The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-22 00:00:00

P fr. r 1 IREL 4ND. r -...m.- GALWAY, AUGINT 15. NOVEL AND IMPORTANT TRIAL. HCCIIICLTION Col , A CATHOLIC PRIM FOR TOT. ALLIGED C RRRRR ATIel OF MI ILLVOAL MARRIAGE. - - - 12R [ISO AT 1H TROSSCUTIOR OF MART PARRY, ALIAS CURLY, IOAIRAC TOR ELY. JOON OTROR. Th . s t►4l. which excited considerable intern , . 1-ohi l lac,! yesterday. Mr. Justice Bvittov lire• oed. Tart love —Chart.. O'Cosnor, Foreman; Alessneller I se-b, Press* Groom, Cruise. Mewl at-Don n ell, Ists!ther Carey!, lv Iltsm Woods, Netterville atras, .Issyss Rudy. Robert Dill,ll, 'Mona* !tberidso, sod l'bo. . bona D.ve. Esors. filtowing fit es acenrate a report of the prou e.s.cf rip as we could collect : The Rev. John O'Connor, perish priest of Kil t-eitiel and A tighrito, stood indicted, that he, uu the 17th day of Febrnery last in Kilconnel, did erne. I.'o. a marriage between Thu as Curly. a vepn'rd 1' stholic, and Mary Parry, who professed herself to he a Peotestant fur twelve months before, contrary le Li.. The Rev. Gentleman, after having been Nera.geed, sat in the lawyer's box during the trial. Mr. Dewitt opened the prosecution, and stated Vie cease for trial to be of some importance, and thin it was h;e duty to lay the actual facts before the jury. .As Cossusel for the prosecutions, it was 11..posnfal duty to dip an. but be would go no fur rier. It was ler the Gentlemen of the Jury to intake 'mid ascertain whether this respectable ecergynsin was guilty of the offence imputed to lam. The Gesetleasau accused with this offcnce a f;urrvet, paver, and respectable Clergyman of the Honors Catholic Chinch. lie violated the lass, but if he did he was convinced he was morally iiiiioteut of that violation; lie did not attribute to the Rev. Gentleman DUI, intention in the celebra tiota of this marriage. that could degrade him in eionety, or in the church of which lie is a minister. 'The object of this prosecution is to show the Rev. Gentirmao; us welt as the public at large, that he lien violated the laws, and the consequences of his 'sawing door so. It was not his duty to stale that there woos violation of the hue, but to give esti. Wleeletilifitieh • violation. 1 am sati*fied, Gentle- Wit iiclfie,,Jory. that you will do honour to your tr leee4eoar justice to the Traverser by your decision. le *mild wow read the Acts of Parliament on the subject, and show the consequences of violating the law. The statute of the 12th Geo. I. recites, that if a Popish Priest marries two Protestants, or it Protestant sod a Catholic, he would be convicted a felon. Though this law was very penal in its enactments, there were other provisions made fur co-operating with it, to prevent the pnssibility of *ltch marriages tekiug place. The Act of 16ih Geo. 11. c. 13, enacts. that any marriage celebrated . between two Protestants, or a Catholic and Pro testant, who professed the Protestant religion for twelve months before, is null and void, without illy rowers or interference of the law. Under there octimstainces, you see, what would be the result ; c.titintry to the interest of many, the moulage would Ise null and void ; the wife would be married, though acinully rite had no husband, and her children rotild be illegitimate. The Act of 23d Geo. 11. t lilts. 10, recites the preccding Acts, and the doubt t bat Le.ists, obeilser a priest celebrating marriage against those recited Acts, shall be guiliyof felony, $.llllOUt hearfitsinf clergy. The statute 23d Geo. 11. coutorniiiy. with the liberulity of the times, al nisei d Protestants and Catholics to intern i but retain restractioos were imposed which are still con ',Acted necessers., and not removed by the 321 taco. 111. chap. 21, sec. 12 sod 13. This last sta :a ;threes his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, u•iit recite,. that it may be lawful for Protestants arid Catholics to interaturry, and for Archbishops end Bishop. to give a license for Catholics aid Protestants to many. Clergymen of the Establish ed Church are empowered to celebrate the bands u! marriage; bat dissenting Protestant clergymen 4:f Rupiah priests are restricted from celebrating *eel' narrow miles first performed by a Protest nut clergymen. Such, Gentlemen of the Jury, sire ti.e rest' ictiutis imposed on a Catholic clergyman. Ii is icultepensably necessary the marriage should be st performed lay a Protestant. The 23d of our late Kiri; enacts. that any Rumish.priest convicted of ceicbratiog a marriage between two Protestants 44 a Protestatit and Catholic, if not previously ee l-1,1,nd by a Protestent clergyman. ia subject to the pcnally of SOO/. The Learned Counsel recited h veral other Acts, and concluded a vet,- able ad. direst, by 'tilting his regret that such petal *mutes tamed, sod repressing his hopes that they would I.e shoal, repealed. During ibis statement, Mr. Daniel took occasion to observe, that he hoped the laws stitch affected his Catholic countrymen. and 'opposed such restrictions on them, would be shortly singled; and stated, that the accomplishment of that object was considerably retarded by those agi tators who disturbed the public mind by their de s Isolation end harangues. The Learned Counsel, s. couclusiou. stated, he hoped it would be the last time in his life he would be employed on such a iiruaecution ; and said that he was impressed with the iouvietioo, that the respectable traverser was morally latiocent cf the cause imputed to him, and that if I,e violated the laws of his country, it was through 1 6 siorauce or inadvertence. Mary Parry's depositio n s examined by Counsellor Demist —Lien! co the Kilconnel rood ; is man tied ; her maiden name was Mary Parry ; *us mar tied on the 1711 i of February, 1822, at Kilconnel, by the Rev. Jelin O'Connor, according to the rites 1 , 1 . the Remain Catholic Church, to Thomas Curly, alio is a Roman ; witness was a Catholic et the time of her marriage ; is one at present, and was one its her own mind for a considerable lime be.. fate her marriage ; witness went to church ; her fa leer aid neither are Protestants; die herself was reared a Protestant ; did not live with her parents for six 'ears ; was at church the fortnight before her marriage ; went to divine worship, and went to ear • serioun ; was frequently at church during the lust ail jeers ; professed being a Protestant ; be. came a Catholic publicly before her marriage, but was a Cselorlic a long time before ; was two years i d Mr. Wede's service ; her husbaud lived there also ; the courtship commenced at Mr. Wade's ; there is a church at Aughrim, within a quarter of a mile of Mr. Wade's house ; was a house.ussid at Ali. Wade's ; the family were Protestants ; witness %al to go to church ; left Mr. Wade's service ' week before her marriage ; Mr. O'Connor did not visit nt Mr ; at the time of her coming to Mr. Warle%) was not questioned about her religion ; w a s twice at Mast before her marriage ; went to hear a sermon I went to church when ut Mr. Wade's when her avocations allowed her ; was never in the ltev. Mr. O'Connor's company until the evening of her marriage ; had no conversation with him about being Prateatalit ; on her going to be married, the Rev. Mr. O'Connor asked her vets she perfectly re rived ; she answered she was perfectly resigned sod wished to he married ; the Rev. Gentleman toM her, abet she read her recantation, that there was no harm done, and that the might return home if A.. pleased ; she declined doing so ; the Rev. Mr. O'Connor was Dot disposed to marry her ; he hesitated fur a long time ; her husltaisd delivered a letter to the Rev. Mr. O'Connor from Mr. Wade ; she and her husband lived with Mr. Wade : dill n ot tnow the purport of the letter, but handed it to her husband, to be given by him to the Rev. Mr. O'Coonor ; the Reverend Gentleman did not know her before; don't regret her marriage ; is per fectly sati•fied and lisppy ; did not employ counsel or agent for this prosecution, nor did her husband ; the prosecution is not carried on with her wish and desire, ur that of her husband; never complained of being married ; believes the Rev. Mr. filet-tin, Rector of A ughrim, was one of the parties who ori ginated this prosecution ; was brought to Bsllinasloe the Monday before Easter, 11 her brother, George Parry, who induced her to go there under the pre tence of taking a walk . did not know his object in bringing tier there ; was fur some time at. Mr. Fyosi's public !muse in Ballinssloe, where her brother called for something to drink ; her brother proposed to her to go up to a house in the town ; did not know where he we. bringing her; conducted her to the house of the Rev. Mr. Plowdon, the Rector, where she met the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Trench, and the Rev. Mr. Martin. Her brother told her before he brought her into the presence of these gentlemen, " that it au. reported she was not married," and asked her, " Would the be willing to certify her marriage ?" she told hint she would, if it were to please or satisfy him ; she then produced her certificate of marriage to him ; Dr. Trench swore her to the iiiforinatiutts prepared, and made her pot her hand on the pen whilst her name was signing to it; she was very much confused and agitated, not expecting to meet such gentlemen; Dr. Trench wanted to impress on her mind that she was not married, and told her that she lived in a state of fornication!—To a question put by Counsel whether she believed the Doctor when he said said so, she ritswered that she did not be. lieve one word of it.—She never would have spoken on this subject, but that she was entrapped and seduced into it; she is happy in her marriage, and don't regret it ; she is also happy iu being aCatholic, nor does she regret it ; the never received the sacra meat in the Protestant Church —Here the witriest's depositions concluded; her evidence was considered very satisfactory by the Bench, as well as the Coun sel on both sides. Thom%s Vade, Esq. examined.—Knows Mary Parry ; lived in his family two years; left it a week previous to her marriage; she professed being • Protestant whilst there ; she attended church con ',tautly ; his father is in a bad state of health. Here the following letter was produced to the witness, who said it was sent by his father to the Reverend Traverser; the letter was written by his mother, by the consent and desire of his father ; knows the Reverend Gentleman, and knows him to be the Catholic Priest of the parish of Aughtim and Kik conuel " Fairfield, Feb. 17, 1822.... _ _ " DEAR Sitt-1 will fed extremely obliged if you will marry the bearer hereof, Thomas Curly, to Mary Perry, my maid• 1, with as little delay as possible, she havieg eloped with him. l fear he may desert her if titers is any delay os the occasion. " 1 am, dear Sir, yours, Le. "SAMUEL ‘I'ADE. M Rev. J. O'Connor, Kilconnel." The evidence for the prosecution then closed. There were no witnesses produced on the part of the defence. During the trial several discussions took place on law poiuts. Counsellor DONELLAN contended, as there was an informality in the indictment, his client was en titled to an acquittal His Lordship admitted this to be a very forcible argument, and would feel inclined to acquiesce with Mr. Donellan, but that the twelve Judges had pre vionsly decided against him. Mr. NORTH contended that if it were even proved that the Rev. Mr. O'Connor knew one of the party to be a Protestant, it would not he sufficient to convict him. It should abio be distinctly proved that the parties were not first warner! by a Pro testant Clergy man, in order to find hie client guilty. Mr. FALLOW observed, that being a reputed Protestant was not sufficient so convict. What was the distinction between u Catholic and a reputed Protestant ? nothing more, he supposed, than the distinction he heard a gentleman once make, who, ou being asked why he was a Protestant, answered, Because I curse the Pope, and eat meat oil :Fridays." Mr. Fallon stated, that they must be bessefide Protestants, and not reputed Protestant., to make it criminal to celebrate a marriage. Coutellor BLaitxxxv, on behalf of the Rev. Mr. O'Connor, add d the Court and Jury, and said, that he regretted more than he could possibly express, the necessity of his coming finical(' to ad vocate the cause of a respectable clergyman, par ticularly at. the present moment, when all symp toms of illiberality and intolerance should subside. The Learned Couustl on the other side stated, that the only object to be attained by this prosecution was to assert the laws and prevent their brit% vio lated; but he IMr. Blakeney) thought other.ise. He was sure the prevent prosecution was instil sited for the exclusive purpose of agitating a certain class of his Majesty's subjects. The female witness, who was a most reluctant our, candidly admitted on her examination, •"fhat she never would have come before this Court and Jury to prosecute, only that she war entrapped and seduced to give intones. lion." The important fact was elicited from the witutas, that it was out with her concurrence or de form that the. present proceedings were resorted to. The promoters of this conspiracy have not the temerity to come forward to avow themselves. The Learned Counsel (Mr. Daniel) assented, that it was to calm the conscience of the party that the prose. cation was commenced, though the w ituess bus said she neither felt regrel or qualms about her marrisgr. Mr. lan el clan admitted that he did not con sider the Rev. Gentleman morally giillty of the of fence imputed to him, and that his crime must have originated through inadvertence. If you are not convinced that my client virtually committed thia offence, knowing it to be such. yon meat acquit him. Mr. Daniel has been most profuse in his en comiums on say Rev. Client. h was not. he said, to indulge in any malevolent feelings that this pro secution took place, but to vindicate the laws he trstisgressed. Mr. Blakeney gave Mr. Daniel full credit for the sincerity of his motives; but he could not be assured that persons in another quarter were actuated by the sante honest feelings that inflin. cored him. Mr. Illakeney alluded to the blessings conferred on the Catholics by the paternal care of lute Majesty. who ciltnied to be extended to them many privileges from which they were before excluded ; and he could not help regretting that such • feeling of bigotry should exist at the pre sent moment, as to induce persons to resort to illi beral' proceedings as they were then trying, and which proceedings were introduced for the purpose of imposing n heavy penalty on his client, and in carcerating his person. This prosecution was di,. graceful to the instigators of it ; he could not suffi ciently deprecate such conduct ; it was only calcu lated to foment discord in the country, where till incitements to agitation should carefully be avoided. A Magistrate and Divine told the fe male witness she lived in • state of fornication, and she on her oath unhesitatingly declared she did not believe • word of it. Would it not be more ho nourable mid humane for that Rev. Gentleman, if he conceived she lived in the commission of such • crime. to marry her conformable to the rights of his Church? If he had done an, this trial would have been unnecessary; but ibis Court of Inquisition— this precious Junta, revolved otherwise, for they contemplated the destruction of my inuocent and unotfendiog client, and for that 'purpose he was ar rested on a holiday, on his going to 011111 e service, and escorted into Ballinssloe by • party of police. [Here Mr. Blskeney, whilst addressing the Jury in the most impressive manner, and deprecating the conduct of the promoters of this prosecution, was interrupted by his Lordship, in order to explain a point of law that was previously discussed by Coun sel.]—Mr. Blakeney resumed, and addressed the Jury, who, he said, he was sure, were twelve liberal and impartial men, and whose sentiments accorded with his own. They were, with few exceptions, of Iris own profession of faith, that of the Established Church ; and although of that religion he felt as most liberal men do, extreme regret that such severe statutes are still enforced ; but he anti cipated that at no distant period his Roman Catholic fellow-countrymen would be free from those trammels. The female witness has told you she was at the period of her marriage a Catholic, and long previous to it. Geutlemeu, it must be distinctly proved to you that my client was commit ting the offence at the time. before you find hint guilty. No such proof hos been produced ; you must therefore acquit my client. Mr. Blakeney observed, that the receipt of a letter by his client from Mr. Wade, who was the master of the parties to be married. requesting him to celebrate the mar riage, was • sufficient justification for him in performing the ceremony. What inference could be adduced front the receipt of such a letter, but that the parties were Catholics, particularly as Mr. W'ade wrote to the Rev. Mr. O'Connor to marry them, who resided four miles from him. in prefer. eiice to sending them to be married by the Rev. Mr. Martial, the Rector, at Aughrim, about hairs mile distant ? Mr. Wade never wrote that letter with the it.trut of entrapping any client ; indispo sition alone prevented Mr. Wade from coming for ward this day to avow his motives on the o ccasion. Mr. Wade is • liberal Protestant, who don't fere in the religious professions of any sect. He wished other folks followed his example. The recantation said to be made by the female witness was nothing more than a confession, which is indis pensably necessary, agreeable to the Catholic doe trine, previous to receiving any of the sacraments. It is an incoutestible fact that, according to the tenets of the Roman Catholic Church, if a Protest ant reuounced the established religion, and em braced the Catholic ten years previous to his re ceiving a sacrament, it would be inconsistent with Catholic discipline to administer a sacrament to such a person without first reading their recantation, and making • public profession of faith: Mr. Blakeney concluded a very brilliant and eloquent speech, which we regret we can give but an imper fect outline of, by expressing his surprise, that en Act which was intended as a relief for the Romani Catholics, should be converted to the use it was that day, that of li ing and oppressing his client, but he confided so much on the liberality mild dis cerinnent of the Jury, that he felt convinced that all their efforts would be ineffectual. Judge BURTON, its addressing the Jury, said that the penal ►tatutes tinder which the Rev. Gen tleman wits indicted, were very coercive, and ex pressed s wish that theyrcould be speedily amend ed. f-Its Lordship thought that Mr. O'Connor, having received a letter from a Protestant gentle man. to:owing Itim to celebrate the marriage, was a justification on his part, and might have impress ed him with the conviction that the parties wrue Roman Catholics. His Lordship thought, from the respectability of the Res. Gentleman, that be sus nut morally gushy of the offence imputed to but that it was through inadvertence, and not knowing the law on the subject, that he violated the statutes. The Jury retired, end 'After u few minute* con sultotion, returned with s vetdict trF Not Guilty. IVe understand that it is the intention of nosily respectable petit/tor to open a eutocription in this town and county, in order to defroy the liter. Mr. O'Connor's ,expenses upon the shove prosecution, which must nrcearartly hove been considerable. ( Caws* ght Jusraul. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red 811 I Indio Stock - 449} 3 per Ct. Corm • Solj I India Bonds.. 06 68 pr. 3i per Cent getf 1 South Stu Stock.... 91 4 per Cents. 99 I Ex. Effie. t.... !mug. New 4 per Ceuta. 99" 6 7 pr. 13k. L Au. 41 40 13-16 Ditto, 5m511....6 9 pr. Imp. 3 pet CI. An. 80k I Cons, fur Acc... 40fif X,I RA II BONA. Atwell twelve months gime we red the death of this errentrk ' , limas, at her risid;air, Cambridge-Math. leriying great wealth, which witY to go to Rios Cou►t. the toorlh, if Orr relative tool., be Giund to claim it. ,are her death, eestvy and parish cleiks, beadles, *estrm, country sc►orl. masters, and all persona holding any official situations about cathedrals, chinches, or chapels, hi'. been employed in searching Mit her pedigree, lint all to no effect. The pub lieity the circumstance obtained through the medium of the Newspapers, has caused home 'salaam *toes is the seighboulbood of her late residesee, where travellers hare arrived from all parts of the country to claim a relatinmhin. Last week a inin soil his anti, a 'oath about Lit, arrived felon Sunder'sod, from whence they had walked; he skid hilt name was Rued; he was sure she was has sister*, aced he would not quit loadun without the money : however, capon as inves tigation, be could permitter. no other authority than being of the same name; he was therefore compelled to retrace his steps almost pennylesa. The Week previous, ■ decently dressed elderly maiden female made her appeinuice; she hail just arrived outside the stage from the caskets"! ore-armor. then; her story war, th,t shoat 50 years ■ge her sister left her, 3011 hail pro'creiled to London to seek her fortune; they had never corresponded, but from the ■snoe and description or the deceased. she hatl no doubt but she was her sister, and that the money belonged to her; it had cost her nearly all the cash she could raise to come from Wales, fully satisfied with being amply repaid for her *ratable. She met with the sates fate al the preceding appliesat. The neat chtivisaat was a Jack-tar, who had just merited from the West indite, where he had been moored. he said, 35 years; he left two sisters behind him named Road; use was remarkable for the eccentricity of her reasinere, ',Airlift/- lady her love for money ; and he declared that he had bees an eye witness to bee frequently making a meal off eats. meal; this he thought unite sufficient proof of his relatioso ship, and insisted upon entering a cereal 'goblet the claim of King George the Fourth; but being conviscrd that his Majesty at present appeared to he the legal daintiest, he 'write he would "go and see bis Royal Master, sad az ►im if he had any objection to dividing the money between them !^ It is impossible to enumerate the number of persons that have put in their claims from all quarters of the world, bat the King's Proctor stands Rest in the Prerogative Court, and antbiug has yet transpired to affect his right I. behalf of his Majesty. The hut where she died has bees abut up until last week, when a bill was placed in the window, that it was to be let ; however, so motions were some permute to get possession, that the notice was taken down in t 4 hears, oar doubt Nader the impressioa that some boards were yet undiscovered! EXECUTIONS. On Wednesday last, In pure .of their pretence, Jaws Philips and Joins Wade. were executed in a field adjoissieg the gaol, in Bury St. Edmund's, fur a burglary at Hadleigh Hamlet, amidst an immense concourse of spectators, of whom, we wish we had not to say, a greet proportion were females. and many of these eirteced by their behaviour a most disgusting want of feeling. Soon after twelve a clock the unfortunate culprits asoisinieh the fatal scaffold, having devoutly joined is prayer with the Rev. Win. Stueltisg, Chap. lain to the Gaul. The apparent peuitence of Philips excited mach commiseration, but Wade appeared bold and undaunt ed by his situation. The extentioece began the dreadful areaway, aid had just fastened the rope mood the seek of Wade, aid pulled the cap over his face, when the drop acci. dentally fell, and precipitated to the mend Mr. Orridge, the hangman, and the other miserable sufferer, who heiag pinioso ed, received • severe blow against the wall of the primes, The horror excited by 11.14 accident say be more easily coo. eeived than described. The least pitiable object died image. diately, but the other wretched being was compelled to await his fate for 20 minutes, whilst a temporary scaffold was erected, and then was launched into eternity. There is no doubt that the rope. which held the drop up. was rut nearly through, with what motive it is difficult to conceive. It had been previously ascertained that the platform would bear the weight of eight men. After their bodies were est down they were pet lets cot fins, and delivered to their friends fur interim/ I , Philips, we understand, gave a det•iled armrest to a Ma gistrate of the cutruty, of his whole conduct since he bat de. visited from the paths of eobeiety and hens sty ; which devi. aliOn commenced only three yews ago, just after the loos of his site, whoa, as lie said, he was unfortunately induced by two other persons to attend Methodist lectures ors Sunday ',anises, at a private house in the village of Wleastield, sod from thence to adjourn to the huuse of a man is the same village, who sold beer without a lactase, where he drank touch, and met the dissolute and notorious characters with whom he afterwards associated, and who led him into the mimes he since committed ; at this house all the robberies in which he was ever concerned were pleased, and he believed many more. In addition to the unreserved statement he made of the parties with whom he had acted in his depreda. lions, be solemnly repeated the following decharetiou, the evening previously to his execution :—" 1 date my ruin to the Methodist meeting, and the usliceneed beer house kept by --, and although 1 did not hear any thing bad at the meeting, I met persons there who look me to bad company." Vade would only acknowledge the commission of one tri fling offence before the burglary for which he was to suffer, •nd was stern and resolute in his behaviour ; he however confessed another burglary to Mr. Orridge the night before be was executed. James Philips was 41 years of age, • Na tive of Elmset, and has left five children • John Wade, aged 49, a native of Stoke by Nailand, has left seven children, five of whom are able and do maintain themselves. Both Philips and Wade admitted the offence for which they Buf fered, and the justice of their sentence. Philips gave a paper to the Magistrate, In Ike hand.writiog of Wade, aid they both requested it might be made public. The following is a v. rhatim and literatirn copy of it :—. " Gentilemen of the pirrish of Elmeett this is to inform you that whe are as innosent of robes any of you as the child that is still to be born, although you may think that it is she as things have turned nie Mr Rubt Vince whe are in 'tomtit of yours—Mr Manwiter she are of yours—Mr. B Mears wire are innoseet of yours—Mr John Vince of W Deal field whe are innosent of yours-31r Kislrirk of Whatfit Id whe are innosent of yours.—Mr. Js. Niche of Wheatfield she are immoral of yours. Gratilenieu RS whe are known dy.ne men whe declare to god that wl.e are as inmate' as the Almighty in heaven of any of sheave (Signed) "JOHN WA DE JAMES PHILIPS Aug. 12, ICI." Robert Bennet, who was convicted at Bury last Aseises, of wilfully setting fire to the premises of Mr. Downing, of Metro, in Suffolk, was executed, pursuant to his sentence, u• Saturday last. at Ipswich. The somber of spectators was riot 1141 great as on former °mirrors. &mart was • strong potierfol man, six fret high; he took leave of his family the Thursday berme. A mistaken outios scents to have possessed him that the world would begird his dying words as evidence of his innocence. Hr spout some time in prayer with the clergyman ; sod mare he ascended the sraffold celitiaueti is, prayer so himself ; after stitch he addressed the people--" Gt sidemen, I win a s iiittueeht of this as God in heaves-1 was 110 nearer to the fire when it happened than my owe yard." Ile then mid to the persons on the scaffold—" God bless you all, sad pray for me." Ile was Olen launched into eseruity. This dying assertion, when compared with his owe declare.. lion after his examination before the Magistrates, when he ob-erved to Gayfur, " You know we did is, and I shall be hanged for it, and you ought to be hanged as well as 1:" sod the strong circumenetial evidence on the hial, must confirm any one that this wretched man died without a proper sense of his aitastios, and that Its the lasi he sins obstinately wicked. Attie heogiog the usual time she hotly was cut door and delivered to his friruds. The prosecutor, Downing, was recognised amongst the crowd, and was so violently wailed by the populace, that but for the Inierfereoce of tbo Sheeting officers, he might ►ave oaf fered serious injury. COAL MARKET, Augur, I. Ships ■t Market. Ships Sold Price. 61 Newcastle 3ll 33.. 0.1. to ♦os 6J. 17i Suuderl4.4 t'llE rtIRP. ' l'o RIC AUGUST MEET INC. MONDAY, AUOVIT 19. The Koavesetire HmsolicaeStakes of 30Es. each, 10gs. rue four-year olds. The last mile and a half. feu Sub. scribers.) Lord Sembroseh's b.'e. CorM4lion, by Calton, est. 41b. (Smith) Mr. Giiscoigoe's 1.. e Hsiiillleb, by Govereor, 7st. II lb 2 Mr. nouldsworth's b. f. Amiable, by Orville, let. 10Ib 3 Mr. Lamblen's eh. f. by Comes, 861.714 4 Mr. L Fox's eh. r: N nh %treater, amt. 61b, Lord Pii :valises% eh. f. Ursula, by Cerirsates. 71t. 91b... 4 Cul. lisle, b.f. Lunatic', fit , Prime Milliliter, 7st. 11111..„ 6t04 on the field. Wu. cleverly. The Filswilliant Handicap Stakes of 30114. each, 1041. ft. last male and three quarter.. (I , ..gbt Subscrabro l Mr. Gorruivle* b. wt. Cora, by Wail, 5 yrs uld, 7.1. 9.1 r. (1. Jackarose Mr. Lanobton's Er. h. Monsinase, IS yrs uld, 85i.41b..... 5t04 ou Dunsioase. %Von by half a bead. nyder , Stakes of 100 p. each, for four year old colt., Sat. 71h. ; lilies Mat. 41b. (31b. allooed, ice.) nodes. (Ti. Subscribers.) Lard Fetxwillisan's b. c. Sandbeck, by Calton (airt) Mr. Pi. irne's grey ell& by comma Dot of Luella 2 Mr. Laubtoti's b. c. Malcolm by ' Macbeth 3 /to on SaisdbeCk.—A good race. liis Majesty's 104 gs. four year olds, Hist. 411. ; fire, list. 61b. ; six, 12.1.; sad aged, !lat. lib. Four miles. Mr. Lsolabtoo's be. c. IRitherd, by Orville, 4 yrs old (M. Ruble) •I Mr. Fs rgusoo's b. c. Champaign,. 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Ridsdale's br. e.Statesinau, 4 yrs 014 7to and 2tol on Richard —Won cleverly. The Snug Stakes of 56p. each, h. ft. for three yea , 1,14 rolls. Mt. 31b.; fillies, Bit. One mile end • half. (Five Sub. scribers.) Mr. Order b. f. Voltam, by X Y 2, out of Jowls SOUTH ASI PTOCI RACES. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. A Sweep*likes of Fire . Movereigri4 each, with 501. added fro" She Racing Feed. Mr. Charlton's ch. f. liddeetio Mr. Fleming's Blandford Mr. Field'. b. h. Ch.'s& Boy . This was a most capital riot, sod bulk heats wile won by half a !earth. A Tows Plate of 100 Sooreeicas, with a Subscriptioa of 10 Sowerrices each, fur an horses. Mr. Walker's ch. f. Paradig Mr. Ilmithesite's Tawlow 2 ^ Mr. Meirirk's Vadine These heats were will einitested, bud tbe •hvle distance ran nearly week awd reek. The Faraseva Sweepstakes of two Sovercieas each, with • Silver Cup, ti e by J. Fletaleg, Esq. . . _ _ . . Mr. Kewley's horse . - 1 1 Mr. Board's bay mars Mr. Pea sWs mare /1011 DAY. A Sweepstakes of lye So►ereigns each, with 50 Sovereign gives by the Ladies; free for all boron. Mr. Araithosiseo b. h. Vimleso. I walked over. Mr. Flearioes Blasidford 2 dr. Mr. ararlroris Naafis The Town Members' Plate of Fifty Pustule. Mr. Chanson's eh. f. blseotis Mr. Fleming's Blandford Mr. Farrell's Gipsy 0 4 3 Mr. Braithwaite 's Penton After the dead heat, Mamtia was the favourite ; the labt heat was most capitally contested. The Cavalry Stakes, and a Silver Cup gives by 1. Fleeting. Esq. were woe by Mr. Barton. hawse. A Poesy race took place afterward., *lei was woe by Mr. Heber, of aososay. NAVAL INTILLIGENCg. •uovrr 20. Arrived thoilserkliostl, beim Africa ; Lady Ridley. f-ota Rvisvis for orders; Abberiort, Slpiii, from Bengal, ad" the Wight. 11%711017TM AUGUR ID. Sailed the Surrey, Garbutt, for bliraoticbi ; Ana and Ante. lie, Short, fur Calcutta ; Haunch, Wrblver, fur (Weber ; Brilliant, Grenville, fur Gibraltar; and Harriet, Csmaniugr, for ditto. _ _ DIAL, •QOVIT tO7 Came Sawa from the River laat night sod sailell the Cis. ainaatus, Champlin, (or New Yoek ; George, Deeper. fir Sierra Lease; Monmouth, Simpson, for the Cage of Goal Hope; also the York, Talbot, fur Madeira and Madras, which ship will reseals i• the Downs till Thursday for pas senger,. The Venus, of Llawrlly, laden with copper ore, atm k us the Holmes on Saturday night, and sask—crew saved. CORN EXCHANGE, Avower 21. The very rest reduction la the price of Wisest within the last foresight, which had beta COMMA by the overpovrerniee supplies, was an inducement to invest musty in the perehr.se of that article towards t►e close of Monday's gaselier, when some considerable sales were effected, hot us most minutia terms for the growers, and what further Isles were made to day were at Meaday's priers, but a v. ry large qissolity re mains on ►and. Barley fully supports Monday's hsc. i.g bat little of fine quality at 'umbel. to Bans, Pew, sad Oats there is no alteration. BIRTH. On Monday. the 1911t — inttant, the Doty of IVi Jones, Ell. &lamina of the Kient's Bench, of a &tighter. SIARRIAC:ES. ......... On Saturday Wit, at Courteenhall, Northemptooshire, Lv the Rev. R. W. Wake, Thomas Rnbarts Thelluu•on, Esq. to Maria, sixth daughter of she lion. Sir Francis. Macoaghtew, one of his Majesty's Judges of the Supreme Court of (tidi est/Ire at Calcutta. Os the kilt tartest, at Preston Capes, by the Bee. Juba Rosse, Vicar of W►dtoa, Nertianspusissiiire, Was. Leo, Esq., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Elisabeth, slaughter of the late Rev. Chark• Kr.'chitty, sod sister of Sir Charles Ruightley, Bart., of Imesley, in the saute county. On the 16th instant, at St. George's Church. Hanover square, by the Right Rev. 'be Lord Bishop of Luadoor Wm. Haubury, Esq. of Re!marsh, in the toasty of Noth. amnion, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Right Honour able she Lord Spencer Stanley Chicheste► and Lady Hamel Chichester. Immediately after the ceremosy the bride and bridegroom letl town for Ditchlee Pas k, °son, fleetest of the Earl of Norntantou. Among ths company present at 'lse ceremony were th► Ea.! and Countess of Galloway, Ladies Stewart, the Marysit and Marchioness of Ely, the E■rt of Belfast, Colonel Ilailbsry, Mr. sued Lady Augssi• Chichester, Lady Charlotte stud the Misses Crofton, WM George A l cor, Hos. Lord sad Lady C. Stuart. Rev. G. Hat. bury, Lady Harriet Chicheater, Hon. Mr. Grass a, Mr.Geure , Chit hearer, Ste. &e. The company proceeded from the church to the residence of Lady H. Chick. err, in Camber- laud-street, where au elegant dejeNwe was prepared. DEATH.; Oil Susday last, the 18th lust. at his house at Chiswick, aft., n few days aloes', in the ilst 'ear of hi. air. the Itrv. Robert Inmate, A.M., only surviving son end child o f the Into Bishop of Lawlor., Rector of Hinton, Haim, sad ono of the Pubes& OM. Paul% Catiedral. HIGH WATRR AT LONDOIIIIIIDGBWIA DAT. Aturaiug .b, A. I Evariag 14 after S. . _ Priatal sa Peltlebed of Tun Barrie PRE-wi a° 4 THE GLOBE tier, N.. Iff, Slreed, Ip CHARLIE EVEN N ELL, id the Stood. • t F~