The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-17 00:00:00

THEATRES. ......- HAYMARKET. A new comedy. in three •cts. entitled The l:reen M as , was performed oil itiirdsy eyriiin4. It is m id 1w in adaptation or it petite French pircr to the Enghell stage, by Nlr. JON &S, the hiOdt- respaC rJ awl popular Comedian—lnd It givrs lIM much plea.nre to observe, that tibia, his maiden effert, as a dramatic writer, was as favourably re ceived by the public, a• his exertions in the his boffiic art have bern. The are thr drartert la persme et : !Ant Refrernti Mr. FOOT, _ _ - "Or Georre Squander . . Mr. BIIRWARD. Cr •rhlrw . RI Joy,. 1/oerr Lhistp/Prq r. /LT. CemlaittnlN Ribber . _ 14anci. lieltweareolise net:from Maw %It. TOMMY. /Wofs Mr. ft imitt.L. Claw/id Mr. WATR 'NOON. Pia 6.1.1 restume 1 11 r MPITO4 Lads Aqsnatler Births . . • Mrs Turku Mrs. Glair,. Sir Georg.. squander, • young Riionel, whose name lanai eieni Iv marks Ms extravagant disposition, has married Har riet 11111 l the beautiful sail means')listed, hot unportion col doughty!. of a eosin'', apothecary Lord Ruewrnft, the uncle of Sir George, a Peer of the Iris" legitimate rare—one of the ode pear mos rears breed—who dreads militia!: ass much as the impure touch of the commonalty, is horribly enraged at ibis. as he thinks ii, degrading match. Aoxions for the honour ..f a noble rare, he aloes nut hesitate b, h ire vermin , s Pe most infamous eilfaino, for the honest mir ror of -els losi soy a doting husband feim a atrt 1111 l 1., beau tiful, mod accomplished wife. Hr in well aerptainteol with the wesk side of S.r George, who. he knowe, is living at • rate that loos small paternal inheritaisee can by no memos support He—wishes to accelerate his pproaels to leen, and, to oil bon in be Worts. Fungus, a valet who hip' low± been in hie errvie ss . contrives to eel enioluiment in the family of lie George, where tie 11111P11 hi. best • xert 1111 l • to increase the shlficooltirs of his master —latrine been promised 31101 by Lord Kuwerioft for his %gruel" Faii:ni mist. thre Torkst, Lsily Saamoilei's woman, in the plot—and to her e moored Ili• . imi sble task of defaming her La lea drown r Ilr the aid of these wretches Lord Roweroft hopes completely 111 olio his phew ; and his great obi. Cl then is, to tempt lady S,i.tand r mad her onfortimat• husband, the clatracier of the one and !he furious. of the other tieing destroyed. In sign a .heal of o ii. eatior, which be hopes to fulhie up wills a divorce. Rot PC hie plan* are fated to he abortive. A certain sit .oge n,. I heiug. withosts a " luril b.hitaii 111 l or aii one," i •triolue. himself to the Walton family, a few Jay. hefose S r Geurze's wedding, seder pretence that his estriage had hams down, and that he required assistance. He attached himself to the fain; ly, soil took •uch an evident interest iu the welfare of Sir George and his Lady, and of br e violater sister, Birtha, that. though lii• observations were rarely .1 the most agreeable natare,for he castigated vice and folly, without miry, wherever he met Shim, he at length he. tattle a great t .vostrite. even with those whom his pungent re mark- ortgioally off. titled Tbis ear 1111 l • hying, whose coin vitae sail t,f green has obtained for how. in the *hamlet of any tregalsr name, the apvtellatma of fit Geeeft Moot. arrives at Sii George Sqoander's, in company with Mittel, on the day that iht &toast ranted Barmiet is going to give • grand fete. Mr. Green, as. for *boron's., hr is called, dies his utmost to iorwaralv lit of the plats of lint Itioweroft By his incite ment Cloiebat. • mom r —or, as be rano lees it, M • money broker, but na usarre"—cause• Sir Giarrop. to be arrested, and his property to he seized. Sir Georg.., in this dilemma, is sillviaed by Fangio. to apply to Lord Rowcroft. nod hie advice, seconded by the artwohattoo of Mr. Green, is grAt.i.. oft Thh• " rents*/ g afternoon" now appears its the &haul H hail often &clonal that lie won't' as sist. to the in isi of his p•mee, Cie (;curer srpl his family. But beams/ states. with invinci lie rnao fink!. that he vans the aatbor the 'first and etym. —t •at be dial it for the b-fieSt of Sir Georye—and that he would not advance a suborn to r•Cesof Man from • meow Ile is, of maw. as sailed by all poetics Cr cklev, a young mail, just returned from Pari..Mittl•iso English heart and French inailiwre, applies to him she Phllosunher% remark, that those who talk moat about be n.colencem.'Lastu.tL. habit of pearl it—Laily Seponfiler • Iv•lrin IsS4l with her It'Ass—Mlissi 8407 , 1 11/1111 her tongue—Eu..lra. Vs aka insolently, soil is slily seconded by his acre anti, Mis. Tu kit—even Pinfold, as sad W orst servant, pulses him, for the hardness of his heart. derk•ia-the.Grnen listens to all this with patience—he is as immoveable as o u r 41 his brethren Or the forest—and, when Ina ahnsive friends hare shut their fires, he taloa a pinch of snuff and mincludes a short soliloquy, by ilea r g—to go to breakfast. At this part of the comedy, the hoz about us was, " %Vim is this Green Mani Is he • plailsoithropet or • vuhlaio ?" and, as believe, some lets were of f ered sod taken on the subject, so well was the interest of the cha racter kept up, and so admirably concealed were the springs by which the &thou, of the 611'1141 Man were regulated. We now come Ili the dennwelient. The application lit Lord Row croft 'whom a visit by his Lon clahi p the house of Sir George. Ile seem Lally &pander, owl hr informs, that, if she will Opt a deed of separation from Sir George, and, on that con ditions aloe he will assist her husband. 'floe Ludy refuses. Sir George 1111 , / , 1.1114:18 the apartment, to the utter amaze ment of Lord Boweioft. He had been liberated through the generosity of Births, who raised a saffiicient sum of money on • valuable dia 1111 l 11.1 necklace, which 11w Green NMI had same time before presented to her—lint of the true value of which she was ignorant, until Mr. Clostlist, who was an excellent judge of jewels es well a. of gold, apprised ler of it. Sir George is nip less resolute in refusing to Inge a aired of separation, than his Lally hail previously shewn herself to be. Daring the whole of this scene Verdigris has made several severe attacks on Lind Coon off, which have ruffled his nerves exceeilingly—and he is on the point of leaving the apartment in .101 l run, when the Censor steps forward, and declares lie shall not bodge a foot. He whispers in his Lordship's ear sionethiny about a brother disinherited thrones his machinations, and a will altered to *lilt a villainous purpose. His Lordship, uts hearing these talismanic sounds. though dreadfully agitated, heroines per fectly obedient to Cope dtt Verdi. At his request, he tears the 111 . 1 - 11 of separat l which lie had caused tu he drawls lip—sail, to the utter astonishment of Sir George awl Lady 8 .1 0 older, signs a promissory mute, payable to the latter far 4".0901. The power which the Green Man powwows over his Lordship is perfectly inexplicable l.a those who are he netitel by it At length Lord Boacroft, moved by the sib- Sri rst.oias of the Green Man, ulna, he knows not how, has Licione ac.piainteil with • secret which affects his life, feel. 'h'" Collll.l.lctiotio roofings of nature," anal confesses, that floe hid caused his brother, the father of Sir George. In be disinherited, but that be rather. on his death twit, had re test .1 of the art, nod boob leopicatheil hint 40,0001—a I' wli eh. the moist: o re of a vile littorney, lie uisseil twin Ike will. The Greco Mao, rejoiced MI the peon teller a loch his Lordship has manifested, declares that he 'di 1. cp Inviolohle the secret, whirls, ler other cireiim -613""`• he wool) parr alisek.cd. lie 11011/' slatl ti a forth" its his teal 'hoarier, that of Francis Wilmot... she maternal "el' of the George. Hr hid arm) as Private Secretary to the i..le Lord Boa croft, and learned Gum I the legacy which he hid left he son. By threotrifosig the attorney wh o aoisteil HI defrauding the young man, he ("unit out while the guilt Isis—but au absence Ist thirty Wlllll ". 1: 11. LA-1 1111.11. s, alum , he hail nun lased ss fns sane, I's Ord him boon making use ail Lie knowledge &Noire He bad pr. cipitati il the plans or . Lord Buis ensfl, that lie might the s.ruu. r tare tits 141,44111 p. and force foam hint that rctrshottnii, which way dose so Mw sajatral lel thee. TM piece etatelstiles will, an almost general anstiesly. laird Rime. aft, chianti, alSh the gesomosity of Lady Squander, felt* swag. WWI sa.ly tears the iii aft for 40.000 i love• hi r 1111 l re thusbr,re. haled her--and Crackley, who though lie s %lido* the ext. rho- of a fop. is (mood to powers a warm awl limiest heart, i. honoured with the hand of Bo slia--CloseSat, the mum , y "sailor, recovers 101 that is a loe to him. principal suit galenist—anal strict poeticsl jus.lice is dune to rutigios ry is. Ili. friend Mrs. Tuckit, whc are obliged to decant, with the :itniost precipitation. We have called this comedy an adaptation, rather than a translation from the French. The moist idea was probably borrowed from the Parisian stage. but the characters, as now brunght before us, are purely and exclusively English. Mach ingenuity is dis played in the assuagement of the plot. It is in volved in mystery Until the last moment. We ore nt n low. to conjecture who The Green Mast is, until i.e kindly coutes forward, and assuages our curiosity. 'F lie attention is kept constantly alive. The mind, anxious to find • clue by which the mystery mby be nnravelled, is deeply intent on the scene—sari that listlessness and venal, which generally seise ass audience, when, at is glance, they discover what the termination of a drama will probably be, Nod the means by which it is likely to he arcomplished, are set at defiance. To keep the denouement thus out of sight is one of the most difficult points its dramatic writing. A piece, indifferent in other respects, will excite inte rest, where this ptinetple of concealment is stu dint's!) attended to, and carefully preserved. Mr. JONES has, its this parlicselsr, been unusually suc cessful. The character of The Green Man is kept up, bens beg; gto end, with great face and consistency. It never fla4s —it never becomes weari some. The oftener we see this eccrnt►ic briog. the more we like him. We become liartial to his severe, but sensible remarks—his hartilbsiess seems to wear off—:and we begin to fancy that Ins very growl is musical. This we e o l bsidee is li uis l ie d character, though slot precisely u slew ou.. It is allied to the legitimate drama—dud its that rank we think the comedy has a right to he placed. There. is sentimesit enough iii it to please the serious— and sufficient whim and vivacity to delight throe of a more lively temperament. The in cidents and situations are nett numerous, but they are effective—the languor, is matt and terse— and the repartee. its general, pointed, hut playful. Of course we except The Greta Men's retorts, which were of the caustic kind, and produced a smart wherever they touched. Ors this occarrino we atinesised the rather novel exhibition of a performer acting iii his toots piece. Considering the trepidation which en author feel* whys. his play is, for the first time, sabuntied to the julgisient of en audience, tie task. we conceive, is a very arrlhrus our. But Mr. JUNKS'. spirit did not appear to lie affected by the double capacity in which he stood before the public. He sustained the part of Croaky with clusracteristic liveliness sod animation. It is • bold sketch, rather tisau e dr cider' character—but he made it tell admirably. We thought it was sinpossible to increase the high sense we eiriertained of Mr. Tasty's abilities. *I h. reverse, however, is the case. His performance of The Green Man has raised him greatly in our esti. marina, much us we previously admired his talents. A finer comic performance cannot be conceived. Mr. CONNOR and Mr. TOMMY exerted gre.it mirth by the humorous manner in winch they sus- t or i erl the parts of Curriasivary Bibber and Alujur Dumpling, rwo visitors at Sir George's—the hienker an eareilent judge of a glass 10 41itii.`40e ratter an adept in the culinary art. Mr. Baits ARD and Mrs. GLOVER, as Sir George and Lady Sfiesander, pl..yert with spirit. The part of Lard /Om ar:Jli was assigned to 'lt. FooTE. He looked the character extremely well, and, short as it . 1., imparted a great degree of suits est to ii. Mr. itusssu. and Mu. t;iass. as the roguish valet and Ills paraniotsr, described, very amusingly, the arra which such gentry give themselves. when they are in posses. of fatuity secrets. Mr.WAT XINSUN, as ClOSefiti, copied Mr. Moan .ii very correctly. The latter Gentleman, we are informed, will not play again—Mull we were by no means sorry in he reminded of his quaruf manner. Miss E. BLANCHARD'. Birlha possessed all the interest which youth and beauty could bestow tlllOll it. in deed the performers. one sod all, appeared anxious to use their best efforts, to &COM the success of the comedy. The audience. which was mast numerous and elegant, received The Green Max with enthusiastic 1 a pp in hation. We think it deserved to be so re caved—r' that's a plain fact." MUM' TRIATRIL Saturday night dm Doke end Duchess of KENT honoured this •fliestre with their presence. Their Royal Highnesses made their eahee a few minutes after the commencement of the performance. whim the whole strength of the Theatre. vocal mod maitre. mental. immediately joined its "God ogee she King," he audience standing uncovered. Their Royal Highnesses. particularly the Duebesa, received these proofs of universe' respect pith repeated mirk* of the most affable acknowledgment. 'rlie boa appropriated to the reception of the Royal pa r. was the one in the drew' circle immediately adjoining the stage to the left of the isedieeme, of a hich their Royal Highnesses occupo the left corner ; sitting, during the greater part of the Hight, in u very prominent situation. and no as to he perfectly visible midmost every part of the house. A Lady end Geodesists iu attetsdance sat in the back part of the box. Her Royal Highness Viso plainly drered in a blue silk gown, made very fell in the bosom. with a white frill rising high about her neck. tier headsdresa was something in the Turkish style, of white muslin. trimmed with light blue ribbon. Their Royal Highuerses looked in excellent health and spirits. 'Floe great object of curiosity. the Duchess. appe3red to enter with greet ovirit into the ainutenseots of the night. The pre.' Kress of the action in Hanophry Clinker seemed tit be perfectly lerstood by her Royal Highness; the barhful timidity of lionspkry's lore, and the archness, animation, and nairete of Mrs. ORGER, in Irinny Jenkins, elicited her constant smile, while the affected coyness of Mrs. IleonKrs io Mess and the amorions catlirritige or Lis. ninhago, when bade " not to despair," excited unre lireuril bow. of laughter. The song of " Aber g fireany is fine," by Mt". (MGM Mid Mr. 1: Tt- W wee admirably executed, soil encored. The nielo-draitie of The Italian IC ife, altered from the new tragedy of g rather loog dialogues, amid in mail !sorts but few OM lacier% in 111t1S11111r by their looks. gestures, and styli...B, whist may lie obscure ill the language to u was appirei,tly not so intelligible to her Rt.) al litgliners, mud seemed to es-quire a good deal Of wits pretation from her Royal Consort. How ever, like deep interest ili the distress of the iirjured, wre t c h e d Dittoes. Hiss TATL I O ,I indeed, made the sorrows 'l ie irdi„, rive qui te brart-reniling. Der anguish c bbbbb pleiely subdued and dissolved in tears large Iran of her female auditors—the surest test of the truth and nature of the representation. Mr. HUNTLEY'S per formance or hold, spirited, tutu feel ing. The spectacle of this melo-draisie is meg onlicent, and the scenery exquisitely grand. In tlw parody of Loa Glossiest, the illustsious vi sitant was again quite at home. The freaks of Mrs. ORUER. who is a moat seducing sod alisnlutely ir iesistible rake, and the cowardice, accidents, and fiumonr of the valet, Leporello (Ur. Furzwit.- . LiAw), *ere to her a never-failing fund of mirth. In the course of the melo-dmine, a ludicrous ac cident occurred, which convulsed the house with laughter. When the ghost of Don Guymon •pprara advancing from the side of the stage on his white Rny, the animal, as if awed by the presence of the oyal spectators. instantly took fright, and back. d ; the (Anse rode him a second time to the charge— s second time lie made a decided stand, and then wheeled round. The unsubstantial rider made various efforts to overcome the pony's pertinacity. in vain. The piece was likely to be at a stead with Yoe puny ; it was fairly a " digoas vintner nodes ;" so the shadowy rider quickly transfirrined himself i n t o sn humbly mort a l, die: 11111 l uteri, raid, ain i did the applause of house, quietly led the palsy across the stage. Uri the conclusion of the e wers. liniment% (:011 sake the King was again perfotenrd. their Royal II ghtleem-1 ata 'bag, at tiro. The Duchess bippr4reil highly al. I.glited, and even coo. eialerasb!%. affected. Slue if at a 1.0. to express her tatt..t.g feeling* of gr tittide, slid con tinued cuatateitt4 to the tatialiteire, and part entail ly the c• inninly in the tbsi WI warned by th e Duke it was aim• tat re;tre, alaiels Ate at Ilragtltdad austakt a eeltmeatiow., ; after nopiaing an atverSooittg anal elegant laavar.r atilt ti.e at luvuutable um. mon cf her ilispositiasu seal heart PROVIDE VTI.4L DELIVERANCIT. • Oa Wednesday last a patty of gentlemen, tonvisting of Messrs. C W. I lvrner. Martin, Morton, Pinntlh and Woolei, all of Sa•ts. proceeded tin a Illevii.ure esettrioini, large boat, from Weston-vtiper.M irv, to the nit Huhn.... Hewitt( enjoyed • most In sfol day, -y rmhatkesl atsint Ave o'clock In the et ruin:. to morn flume; but had nut hero but a few minutes al sea hrfore the wind tome, •nil 'hove the boat wa the racks, oiler.. she invtantly struck All was bewails eustviernation 011 board; lint on reeuvtritig a lit. Ile from their towfusion, It win.. Martin and Pinnell stripp e d themselves, and swam ashore ; and by the asslielanct• of some boatmen from the island, the other V. 711 1 ,110.1, wine happily sated frum dvoger, mid Ilse boat zest ••ff from the ruck., in which, as it fus Innately had not received mach daun t r f rom the blow s they afterwards reached the place from whence they started. . _ CINERARY OR ROM.4N URN", NEAR RYE, IN stIFEOLIC. Some 'reeks have elmetetl store the this cemetery, The !"....11vitstr_ poi tended to the disititersumit or the ra greater past of the Urns: — They were first perceived in the beginning of last mouth, by men who terve dwelling foe gravel •.pd tullgcials for in...d ing Ike roads, shout one mile 11..fili.eay.1 of Eye. in Sisti,lk, soil the same ilditance from Bosom Hill. The men had bees at work ion one side of she Ida, mid knowing that the ploughmen hail Ai gavials complained of Ihr Lobos Uf11.141 they 1111.1 evuerienced from the ateries iu the croft.., they transferred their labour to lion par, avid upon their first attempt to dig. hit 11 p.m an orris, and soots after found se veral others; the vanjor part of which fell to i pecrs, in a t. temiliiug In remove them, althougb it was done 1111111 great caution. Many, however, have berm taken up in a prrferl slate; and these is reason to believe, that (including what have hero clandestinely taken away) the number already discovered alumni's to nut less 111411 138, of various dimen sions sod capacities ' from three pinta to a p-ck and a 1, 3 11' They were not plated at regular distances from each sillier, or at any certain depth ; but thr C r..... in which ice. y are deposited Ma a considerable ile.cent, an • a very r •eperi .1114 egad Perla" , in the avielthoulhood remembers the am lace from Iwo to three feet higher. Each urn wis lnvariab y sue neseded with atones, by whorl circumstance 11w labourers hew whew they were certain of fi11111.1% use Tiny weir m t. as h a s h eal s asseried, covered with tiles, nor 10. any thing like a tile bier found the place. 'rise ornaments upon these are very simple, and as varied as thin. shapes stud rhearosious, 811 11481 Ms Iwo can he br alike. The boom era ashes which ice. y emitato are riepw.ii4.4l at the WM+ of the urn ; 811.1 Ike spare 31/41V1. 11W111 W281'8114.1 With may light earth, acre. ing w ill. that the held a herr they were deposited. Ica many of lb. visor ls 44.114ing else be found; lost is others heads 4.f class or por . rebsiti, sped with Moe we pseeple—atererarisi of brass and silver, wish wire rings attached Is them--ssaall Auer., Li n t. blade. ;the last completely essersuled). vitii6id glass, ivory or hone moulds for Wisp= (some of them 'w.f. Instil r.w occur ; bet No Bold article Or r0111111141)e. been 11114'.8yr/11. Mathias has yet littered to eaeritain prreistly when these intermstsdo took pl see, or whether IM y errs subsequeut to it battle, put being deposited too sear a river, *loci' empties itself into the Waveuey. mid was probably at that time os. vigable to the sea, it may mot be has srdistg too much to soy , pose, that there was a RlMM3llstatioo imam strightsuurhosni, to which this was a common hstrying.grutall, The Marquis Curawallis, to whom the elate helongs nil which these canines remains are Mood, has pad .;op lio the diggieg for gravel, as ordered that every thing hereafter discovered shall be cerefilly preserved. As the semen for Game is fast approsehiog, we think it parr to tall the attestion of our rcsdris to so Act pas•ril last Sessioss of Parliament, intitillril "Au Act for the effectual prevesition of offences committed with Ike u nlawful destruction and sale of Game;" is which it is tweeted, that if say per or resists whatsoever, wliclwr qualified or sot voided to kill game, shall buy any s te.eriptioon of game, they are liable to the full penalty of 51. for every head of game so pisichased, on tw oath of me or more wit ticisms; mod the Magistrate before whom AA isformati ~,, is laid, is mot empowered to mitigate thr penalty, of which is to go to the jauntier, and the uthcr to stir poor of the parish. The Jack Tat-, --, arrived from Jamaica, whence ale soiled 13th June; on the IFoli was brought to by the General drismendi, Coot. ISt -I.Uats, who asked a few wirstitiii., and then or dered her to make sail ; on the 9341 was hrought to by the Generous SIMIN Martha, of IBurisos Apes, who convoyed her loon off Cape Moir to she net end of Heisesge, us he said there were a great malty small ithooners on the coast blundering merchant The Victory sham-boat, from London to 31ar gate, full of passeiotrre, was oblig4 I day lAt to take shelter io ‘Vhitionithille My, not tieing mile to make way ugaisisi a soling tooth two Wr have not heard that :Illy arvidrsit hap !pent(' to her, but the iissespeprosseop all drratlful y arm-sick. will completely tired u; tern 1,.. hai, g been ell otgl,t. at sea. She ensued safe at Margate, at teu o'clock on Thursday mewing. .‘ t DISSROTION AND RXPO•CIIRR OF CHENNELL AND CiLfirnAPT. • • Mare the toadies of these wretched men had been cat down, They were received into the iliac:on, whir+ conveyed them to the plate of seetrition, 111111 extracted on the elevated stage which Jitil I: TO conatrueled in the vehicle. The pre, cession of offieers, ennatables, ice. was the. re-formed, and the remain,' of the murderers were conveyed is slow and •sr fel silence through the town of atadalsaing oath they arrived at the house of the late Mr. Cheneell. Here the promotion halted, slid the bodies ut Chennell sad Chalcraft were re moved from the wriggos into the hitches of the house, one of throat being pineed ou the very spot where the boast keeper, Elisabeth was foetid reordered. After this the sat sports procreated to pertwin thaikit orders of dime- Hen, will the bodies in this state were heft exposed to the Ease of than-ands, who throughout the day eagerly rushed in to view them The effect of Oda awful scene may he imagined but not described. The horror and reflection, however, which it excited, will, it is hoped, produce that salutary warning nod effect, which may isfnture prevent the recurrence of those deeds which gave rise to the sad spectacle. It will he recollected that Chaleraft gave ne a reason for refusing to see the dead body of his: murdered master, the shuddering feeling with which he hail viewed the 'non mur dered at Peters old rrom what haa since transpired, there is every probability that hi•i reason fur ilislikiet the sight was the same is, both Calais, Haeforly, his einanection with the act of murder. It is singular t hit he and Chenwell were lit the place at the time the former crime was perpe trated, and That some or the clothe. of Ilse victim were fumed wear Godalstring, where Chslcrift lived. Another nouralert, it will lie seeolleeted uo , was perpetrated at Farnham, and the two cu missals wile these at the lime, while the knife tumid In the bowie appeared to Immo. of Mennen'. bother's. Other arts of the kind have beets attributed to them, Omagh rut on so good foundation. The name of this man was Z. Searson : his father was clerk as the Three Clips Waggon-office, Aldersgate-slreet ; having 11,1 1 11 ire.' some property, he hail resolved to i uercase it, by going to sea; on his way to Portsmouth he stopped -to tike soma refieslonesit at Prierslield, when imprudently making a display of what he had aloint him, be was way.taid, it is supposed, by Cheimell and Chalcraft, who had bees dunking the politic house, and 'bordered. t The moirder 'err alluded to was that of a Air. Stillwell, • small farmer, who resided in Holt Forest, near Farnham. Stillwell was of most penurious habits, did not suffer • fe mile to come near him. performed all household offices ,himself, and, apprehensive of being robbed, always kept hie dimes lucked and his windows fastened: having saved 30th1. he made inquiry ou a maritecilay at Farnham who would ✓ ye him the highest interest for his money. A 'lay or two after he was foond murdered; th• "herd was supposed to have beets perpetrated with Iwo sleirmsker's knives. sap. posed to bare been taken from the eider Mr. aseuttell'a Loose. A lett..r to the Printers of The Ilawipshire Telegruph, dated Gottainting, Saturday evening, rays.— " Chalet - eft promio Ja Mr Ilardimr that he ' would tell him all the pedigre.• of the iiiishiess before he their Thie promise 11r. 11. reminded him of, open their snivel nt the falai spot, when elialeraft said, • It is of fill owe, I cannot say more than I have said: Oilier. may that, upon Hard she's staking his appeal, Chalcraft whispered to Chennell, Ito ' to reply. said, ' No. ^ nod that theta Chnlerift said to Harilitig, Nii,l spill die as lam " After hanging an hoer they were tot down and con veyed in the on Ike itilot - ftrie the pour old haustiteeptr had fell. Tlos morn ing thry vr• re manned to a biro hear the church, where they wire Olriptr--! *tut 4f:faceted by the Surgeons to whom their briell 'Arr. - nets. debrrred, settaulhit it to their sentence.— The numbs r or prop!r. asseinbleil hu ddiereut spots to wit ness the tarelition aria %cry Meat They hare been variously estimated, from 7,000 to 30,000 ; but from the best infor mation I eau oldain, the riuniber is supposed to have been alum' 15 into " The g,, atest order and decorum were observed through out; but the louden/11 conduct of these use.erable men so wrought upon the tidings of the aperl st"ss , tint no pity smeared 'a any part of the concourse'. Chitirraft acknow ledged in Or proem that hie sentence was such a one as he richly . glonarr.d, list al 1:1. 1.1111 , 11 C time drvlared his • ieretee of the clinic for which hr was immit to •illTer! Chensiell insintamr.l* sullen silence, nod the ol , .11 of the Clergy man who allrlisteil him was, that boa Israel was full of the euissira lie hail eonnisitte.l, but that he determined not to speak, lest he should say something which he had reaulved to conceal!" MURDI.II AT APSOM. FINAL COMMIT.VENT OF THOMAS OSBORNE. On Saturday Sir Jcines Alexander, Bart. James Trotter, John 11'lliiptoor, Joseph Grionstead, Geo. Cripps,C. Ilawkins, tool Robert Iloodsun, Esquires, M .gistiates, assembled at the Coffee-house, Ep som, when' Thomas o.lwrose was brought before them its custody of May and flail, the officers of Union Hell, to undergo a final examination, upon the charge of being concerned in the murder of Ely Cu,x the gamekeeper of Mr. Tessier. George Millsom, the coachtstati of Mr. Tessier, deloused, that on Sunday, the 4 I just. Co% did not come. as usual, to breakfast at B o'clock : at one o'clock, at dinner, lie was still absent, and the cir coomstanee their occasioned some mieusiness in the naiad of the witness ; lie petraminfed Edward Swink. a fellow-errvant, to accompany him, and they took two slogs ails them and went in search. After in speeting val ions parts of the grounds of Mr. Tessier, Ilnul wirier(' at sir rindieued aoont-yard, at Crocken. loson-rs 1111 l er, Iwhouging to Sir When Hentlicote, Waal 111 l og Mr. Tessier's park : the witness sent Smith rations! none Pony. annul himself' went round the other. Ou percriving some loads broken, he looked over, and anion' the ens bonne saw Ely Cox 1)Ing on his back, black in tire tire, his hoods all o vr- r 6loral, lisle sit hi• tin : ;. es cot ..tl', and a pparently quite lle called out to loom twice, and not rces iviog ally answer he became much alarmed, tottikong tints he was mitrclorrol ; and, alter com setunicatiorg his fears to his compasoon, Smith, he *eon 'tack lit %Mom the family. Edo nil Smith, servarot to ,Jr. Tessier, gt'e evi dcoce so the same vilest as the host witness, and slab il, to addition, that hr saw a clasp katte II jo t within the eloclostore Lear the hotly or : he picked it op, mod inererivionK that of teas all ..tor Illagroi, was so overcome alto horror that he I I it 1..11. James Finch, a labourer in the service of Mr. Tessier, tow the hot of root in the •ituatton dr 'cubed by the willies* Alshooloo, and the bl.nonly ihai S t u l l' 4,roppr .1 was illelst It all alai bc .its woo I . I his thirst nolo slow; d ; for hatolle apior•orcl ii is a slap knit. nod such an 1.• geoo-ralli roses" is, g srderorrs.l Edward Smith I ornher deposit!, that_ low N ; it kali.- tilt' t w at belong me Cox ; I.e frequently shot s towed a k In& or wittiest., aural dui not appear ta have one of ills S. servant at Mos. Piookrain's fa. m, stated, that Ely Cul lodged at the liuusa at her BIMMEI usistras ; on the night previous to the mo►der hs Canoe home eioolt tell aud nod that be should go out the nest mornotoc betweru one •od two o'clock, boot whit t we he sctosll) went oot sloe could out •tste. Julio Smith. shepherd to Mr. Tessler, stated that lit lodged 0 the some I ttttt sr with Ely Cos, and tot the Sunday tnormrog that the muider wee committed lit lieurd I gib nut shim* four o'clock ; at five he beard the report of a prrtul ur Kau; it seemed to proceed Irma Cruckemissmcoriser. bnti being its the habit of many gnats go 0; he did not much notice the elfEllmstotecr. Mr. Marie. suige tttt t of • Epe..m. d es erV u d the . _ mangled state in ranch he the b. iI . u i Cu* upon his being called in, and stAted his bel of that the murder was rtfecttil by strangulation. lie searched the wickets of the , Tressed ; there was no money its them; a handkerchief tivia tied round his nec k . w i t h th e knot !NI 64. earl iu ;he knot was introduced a 11,44 *licit. with a hook at the end, as if for the purpose of ',Asia* it, with eit. traorditiary tightness. Charles Tatmeis, a ; labourer, stated, that as he wee standing with another mato serer Crockciihritn. corner on the Sunday of the murder, at, reboot five in the morning, lie heard some person excision 111 a mournful manner, 6 , Oh, Lind ! Oh, Lora I" unit immediately said to the oilier mon, " Their is some 'trawl shot by a sprin g -gun." They lorrlo tt about the pack and up and down the 1(1%1 in dis cover from whom the exclamation procecrledr hot could Pee no person. The place Owe he shwa, when lie heard the voice, is very near Ciockenliain: corner. Thomas Page, residing neat door to the Prisoner, deposed, that on the unwiring of the murder lie heard the report of a gun to the direction of Crockeirlistuscorrier at live o'clock. Aliont three quarters of. ea hour afterwards lie got op arid opened his window, and 1:48 ;remelting the Prisoner in the. gardeti, spoke to I , end inquired elicit o'clock it was. He hail a dark-colourrd coat oil, but he could not recollect what other cloil.es he wasdreseed in, not being at the window Mote thaw a few seconds., Joseph Crompton, *Area to Mr. Lsdbrock, of EPIUIn, piloted that he assisted in rerrirmir.g the body of Ely Coe to the house of Mr. Teem, mid afterwards returned to the place whore the lowlier was committed to make his ob•ervatiossit. lie busies and trees, were mach broke; as if or virilreit struggle lied takeu place, and there were Marmite marks on the ground whit h denoted the frame commence. At one place it appeared as if the toe of a snail's shoe lied caught in the gro.iitsol; oral close by lie futind set inside sock of a .1 11 . r, ma de out of ea old hat, and cot to a men's rote. [The sock was then produced to the Maxi•tiotrs, arid fitted to the shoe of the Prisonear; it appeared :o correspond with the site of his shoe.] blab the aisle,. maid. that *hew Ise spprelienderT the Prisoner the second time, he made his:l'l.ol - his shoes, and - he then discovered two socks sts milir to the one produced by the last witness, of the same material., end cut in the same Manner ; one of them appeared to him much more worn than the other. The Magistrates 'carefully compared the sot ks found by May to the shoes of the Prisoner, nod the one found by Crompton. The latter appeared at t three quarters of an inch longer than the Others, but in other respectv much resembled them. May further stated, that having been informed thut a bloody ni had been seen at the Itou.e i.f the Prisoner subsequent to the murder, he .earth ed and found an article of that description : there were several spots of blood in the Centre ii. During the confinement of the Prisoner in otol, he was asked what clothes he had on the (toy of the murder, mid described, *Mono nutter tinily, a pair of grey trowsers, very much foded mot torn. Flail, the officer, Stated, that ott the 4 It instant he searched the cottage of the Pr.soner, but in consettoence of having no warrant, and O..l►.ntie being at that time, but slightly suspected, he was not very strict in the search. On the 11th in•tsut he again searched, and then discovered between his bed and the sacking a pair a grey trows►r.. much faded and torn, and stained with blood ; he also found a waistcoat, upon which were several spots of blood t a torn shirt was f►uud ut the stance time. and he remarked that the shirt and waistcoat were both torn at a place under the aria, as if vet,' by the same motion or exertion at the same time. A hat wai also discovered with marks on the frus.t, hearing the appearance of blood. He had care— fully examined the place where the murder was committed, and it appeared by the marks of bloOd upon 'sane gates, and particularly upon a tree by a breach in the fence opposite the Prisoner's h ouse , that the murderer had made his retreat from Crockenham-corner in a direct line with Osborne's house, over the fence in free of it. He l.ad been informed that Osborne smelly wore short boot•, but there was a person who would mate that on the day of the murder he saw him in shoes. James Coombs, a labourer, corroborated the lat. ter part of Hall's statement. James Saunders, head gardener to Mr. Northey, . was called to identify the clasp knife found near the body of Cox, as belotiKing to the Prisoner; hut although he had frequently tern a .iontl.or knife in his porserseon, he could not say that the bloody knife produced wits the same, The Prisoner protested his innocence in the moq solemn manner, and raid, that however appear:wt.. • were against him, he phoul I be able to . xplueel every •ivisg. He was attended by 81r. Alley and Mr. Hamer, and recoi 1111 l ended to keep silence in the present stage of the business. The Chairanati, after a consultation with the o th e r Msgistrates, addressed the Ps isomer. and ...eel, that nudes all the circumstances of the ta.r i.e telt it his duty to commit I for trial. The examination was attended by a vast nuinhe r of the gentry of the surrounding Pritio..er is young snail, apparently vi ,, setil -27 of age, lair e plexteu., and 11 ;4 1et ; I,r hu• beau wrerat yeas to the navy. mitt t•ei tett under Captain Coin towd.u. ) Wide. The Over-t rt. .4 Ep,ost: were hound over to • prortcnie, amid the is iree,ssr. to attend and give their evidence at the tit to 4.,:rea. The Ajax, SicvvmsoN. G with ten dais, 115 butt', Ii anived at Hull. II , A