The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-21 00:00:00

pat them into the wood-closet ?..4 do not remenrbet. What did you do with the rush-light threw it into the coal-closet. Why did you take the rush-light was dark in the house, hy did you nk it was three o'clock ?—By, the break of day. Why did you open the shutters of your room To chew me light. Was it to see your clothes %---No, j had seen them by the ruhh-light in eotnin!2; down stairs: Did yon ko to,sleep after gonimitting this act ? I went to bed, but could mat sleep. was awake v. ben King entered the room, In the presence of Almighty ciod, thinking I an: on my dcathflictl, Thereby deelare this to be toy voluntary confession, to prevent innocent pet, le being accused of this circumstance: (Sigliell)' MULTI ) NiCIRILSON. Acknowledged as the signature of Philip Nicholson, before me, Jaae 8. "(Signed) JonN wet,Lm. We, whose names are hereto Subscribed, do at test this to he the volantary decimation and sig natare of the within named Nicholson--- signed before me, one of Ith Majesty,'s Justices of the County of Kent. (SJP* II )• JOHN WELLS. T. BONAR • .AgTLEY ('DOPER. rtiOS. lI.oTt. • aoliN currs LOCKWOOD. Chicle lncttxt, .Tune a. HERBERT JENNEIt, We, ''hose names are hereto subscribed, "do at test,' that we were present when his shirt and stockingS, 'mentioned in the above declaration, were found in the situation , tlescribed. (Signed) = JOHN WELLS, HERDERT JENNER, 'JOHN ctrrlS LOCKWOOD, Chisleburoit,J , lne 8,1513. . STEPHEN LAVENDER. Lavender, after the confession, .searehed, and found the clothes nearly in the place described ; (the shirt was much torn and bloody, and also the atochings) ; they were peobeed, Thotwas hoer, surgeon, was then called : on the 31st of May he wont to Chislehurst t went in to Mr. Bonar's room.: saw his Anil frietured : the teeth loosened, andjaw broken : saw'a poker, which he bad no doubt mitts the instrument of his death, The prisoner being called upon for his defence, merely askech, whether Mr. Butt had any doubt of the trut!} of the confession ? ilfnt—Certaiely not. Th , prisoner then called Mr. Frederick Tyrrell As a witne=ss to his diameter, who - said he was the son of the City Remembrance!. ; the prisoner had by, , 1 tin ee years, with his father, and his conduct during t 1 at time was humane and gentle : he ap .pe.netl to be a man of a kind disposition. Ctosi-examined by Mr. GuttNity—Said the pri soner was turne4 away from his father's service for.frequent drunkenness : be Lad frequently seen him th hut not outrageous : it was not con sidered sail: to retain him, = Ite.examined (as to *this last point).'-.4.1e said thm lat was MY further tosafe thaw, any other dru,,ken.,person, on uceount of the risk from sc. Me. :lustier! HEATH then summed up the evi deuce : he said be never knew a c'oe more clearly F•oted even of eircornstnoceS there 4y.3 so well „connected a * c ries as must carry conviction, in .tiependently of. the confession : the bloody foot., stepi ;' the condnct and denteanourcif the pri simeri his taking oil" the' sheets ; his night-cap 'stained with blood, which could not have.happeu. ed iii the way he said, because when he brought down the sheets in the thinning he it/as:dressed, and had no night-cap; and the Woody, shoes, which exactly correrponded' with the' foOtinarks. Ali these things Sueintiti to remove nil doubt, ; and their, the confession confottied art theSe ciremin. stauces, If, however., the Jury had nay doubt, th e y 4.0u1d acquit the pt is o pe r . The' , Jury innuediately. returned verdict of 17.1.1 qty, Tit - t; prisoner was then ,addrest-,ed in the usual. irrrn, tivl iv.ked ‘vhat ileinul to ii ly wlay sentence : f de,tt h hirni:d nut be passed upon him. lle said "he ha ( ' ttoilin to offer." 111 Ju4 ice f.b.kru then procetultql to pass sen. toace. newrly hi the f0110w114,1 t e rms sorter, after st miUtite iriul,, putt. have been con. , victetl hy a Jury of, your country of traitorously nvirileri»g your now - er ; whom, i t teo ofattacking, itwaft your duty to protect at the peril of your life. "What , was your motive for so atrociotis a crime doei :not i , ppear : it ,'ticieS not seem to have been reverOt ; ,von were not intoxicated, nor MC' feuded •;tt your roar; ter, againt whom it was hop s-7 Mille to 6 , 01 roseut meta, for his whole life was a• s e rr eo ., of iiii i ,Jucss attrct benelieeke, for which Irc is n6i,v gone :H1 his reward. You, •Nithol sr, fl .srani tilpearbi2 fore utribtutul more awful that, it is : tcilcumly recommend you to on. - Ow the Pij), Oster which remains to. you, in tr}:ll tt ve,:t peace it ith' flea vett. Nothing that eJ i;;,;;I''1V1:t, , the seit:ce of, our guilt , il.l miFcighly. 1 shaii, therefore, Isrocci:.l H.i , (.'„:•fge (I,.lity iu p4sing p,,1 tilt! i.i,.th - at 'molt be i,/,lr v7,4 , ... , tec 9011 came, and 34met , iy 1.-c,eft'(o! f t 1111 to ti place of, tilt flan trod utmr In, shoat g wen, Lo bid diz;Neo'eet(4..)l4-1 cola- l'itho‘.F.it's coNVEsqON AF'rEit SENTENCE. Immediately afttvi• rf►e seiltene , ., the pri,,onet p►!t in a paper, ktud tlvttit:eil it t(i • J) rt;tfi.• The JudLge this ►errs 111%1111'4r, `.hut loohLd at the pvcr , ki nd told the Jtwy that,it C9lll anted a con fession clinic, which Was itnputext to excessive drioking Th e f oyer which he put in tofi - desired to be rea after his ,;v ts a orenee, wit! folj%;wsn:--- I aelimn.vied! , e ‘vith the dttepest contrition tlic justice, 0'; r! , ,•scitoce macs deitth,that has init. 3 Alyerirties urcinrreed , „,ky b etm i);.G.N, tipt,) t !du . not 1110N . L ict.l their weigh„, )!I tiope for mercy tlirotig r li the ii:ero.v of lily Lbri.l.ttild .."tiviour Jesus hr 4t, who Med ;kod tilt ti for me. • ortlr to f,:ve gtomffieti him. my otcycifol Ilvdetr d er, it j+l4 )iktlllt'tt..'ll duty Hot t.oldy 0 griCtVt;ViSTfr art: I, :r t oy thie. itl t 1 do illy litiow.t, to for thci». Yot. 1 `w hot Mtn I >iltc to ti.te Aattlictcti ur • try trlkt•Oct Ettathistits, *iidni,ivithont . any pfri ',/ocatiOn I so batbaiOusiv murdered !,-.I can 'make :none treYond thedetlaratiou of my guilt and hor ror of soul, that could •perpetrite deeds so shocking:to human nature, and. so.,agonizing to the feelings of .that ,worthy family---TI implore their forgiveness ,for God's sake, and fullyy-sensible of their great goodness, I do hope that they will •forgive Me. I ,freely give up my life a's a just forfeit to my country, whose laws I .have so scan dalously outraged. Departing from . this tribunal', snon shall I appear 'before another:tribunal where an eternal Seutcnee - will be pasSed upon tite.---4 - With this dread sentenceittll in my view, I do most solemnly: declare, and I desire this decla ration to be taken as my dying words, that I alone was the base and cruel murderer Of my master and mistress—that", :had no 'teem'''. plice 7 -=that no one knew, or could possibly sirs pect, that I intended to perpetrate those barbari, sties—that I myself had no intentiou.of committing thoSehofrid deeds, save for a shorn tame; Si) short as scarcely to be computed, befOre I aci !tally com mitted them—that booty was not the motive of my fatal cruelties. lam sure the idea of plunder never presented itself to my mind. I can attri bute those unnatural murders to no other cause, than, at the time of their conimksion, to a rem , 'unary frenzy from excessive . drinking,, and .before that time to the babittnAl forgctlnlnesl fOr many years of the great God and his judgments; and the tow natural consequence of such forgetful-. tress, the habitual yielding to the worst passions of corrupted. natUre. Su that the evil that was teMpted to do, that I, did. 'Vise Lord in his mercy has nevertheless. spared my life until now-that life W1114;11,1, in the:agony of honor and despair; once Most wickedly attempted to destroy. He has most graciously aloked rue time for cepen,f anee. An' humble and .contrite heart lutist be his ,gift. That 'gift, I hope he has granted to my most ardent ,entirlik;itiouS. In that hope, and hearing in mind Itts poinise, that and contrite heart be, will not despise, J, freely, offer ihg up to him my sufferings and my life itelt, look fiawnrd,throngb its most' preeinits-' blood, to the pardon ot ap my crimes, and most humbly trust that.the saute mercy wh'elt lie sheweul to the penitent thief who was crucified with him, he will slew to use. Thus Weekly confiding to thee, () Jesus ! into thy hands 1 cuthoilt my spirit. Amen. This 20th August t9rri. t 1,11 , NIC.EMLSON." The signature, was hi Nic!lplson's hand-writing, the rest appcared written by another hand. Be was then taken front the Bar, and ?won ducted to his cell. lie walked with steadiness hack to the pi ison, amidst crowds of spectators. On entering the jail he bad a litt:e' water given to him, which, with some bread, will form his only food for the remainder of his existence., The prisoner throughout the trial manifested' a settled melancholy.. This melancholy his,s, we un derstand,. habitually marked Itis conduct since his recovery front the wound in his throat, combined with the most pious resignation to his fate. in Court he very seldom rais,!tl his eyes, but scented quite bowed down by depression' and conscious. the,delivery of the evidence of Mary Clark and Penelope Folds, he was particularly affected ; but on the production of the loloody.sheets, 010 tbo:Voker, he betrayed the most afflicted The poker appeared partionin ly to shod: He Stlvlll3 'alma twenty-six, years, of age, with no mark of anything violent whatever in his countenance, which is rather remarkabl e for the expression ,of tneeknesS, During his trial Oa the sentence, he appeared more softy and ashamed than agitated : his face is. of 'a..feeble cast; his manner, kyai at once dejected and firm. lit elCt, his look wholly bales. the calculations o ',lit: pliy siognomist, for we scareelyever observed features less es presive of any thing cruel Or. ferocious. His voice is ionte guttural and indistinct, probably the elleet• ot the wound in his throat. Nicholson is, it appea,:s, a , native of Chester, and the son 'of a please, soldier. He iti'ditonran Catholic, and after his return. to the gaol, he wily attended by i s p r i es t of his ci vu persuasion. Il.e continued somewhat calm, and perfectly resigned. He is to be executed on Penniinton Heath, wkiielt is abont- half a mile out ~of the town of Maidstone. be drawn fron t th e jail a b out balinpast eleven o'clock, During the whole .of this interesting trial the Court remained crowded, to inconvenience, and m an y hundreds wh o h a d travelled a,considerable distaiic4 were destined to rettillt home'.withont'at taining their wish, that of being present during the ' proceedings. Mr. &mar remained in Court the *hole of the trial, and seemed much affected'. He still reinains at MrsidStonti•ivith his.frieods: • indictinent hnd also been found against him for the murder of Mrs. Boumr but after the vers. diet had been returned, Mr. GURNEY prayed that those who had been, bound over to prosecute might be "'dieted, from their bonds, which, of course, was instantly grauttd. Cbailes Mitvtrequx, Fraffiis end John Wel. Fretwb prisnners, weee indicted for the morder. - 01 Clark, on the (kb marine on hoard , the,Sanipson, Olin on board Qt .which the prisoners,. with others, were con,. tined, Masttreanx was indicted as principal, the, others as; aci.,C6Saiie3 j.)clore the fact, The A:lk denee was iuimt decisive against 111asureanx ; but ngninst the others iit seas sworn, that they had cast lots with the prkonnx Co see which. Of . them should Commit a murder, but Clark wa:i not wed ! tioned, bnt another person, Tie rcwionassit4ncti by them was, that they were so much in debt, it was necessary to do something to relieve Oierti selves. It pas also prrived that Watigu l y 1' 1 ' 4 4 given Masnreaux the knife with which the r ma. der was committed ,• and one witness swoyd, that being - charged with having called Masitreattx a , coward, as alleged, for not cinnutittitn the mor7 der ; but this the ' prisoners ' denied, tifiliongh they allowed that they had c a lled him a colVarti ; 'and 'the prisoners had always persisted. in their inn°, cvnce. , Mr. Justice summing up, reinatlicd ,on the extrenw 'hi' the ell'" g e a g ain ' t the o'1) prisoners, Arnie and , Titigny ; : and the Jury; utter soon: A lerberatitin, found .111asureaux . Glatt y, and 04 Wk. Not (;! 1 1 Y • Mr., Jli;jtiee . i - L,ll it then pased tiiitenee au Ara'sarcaiik, okierud (r exebutioii cin loaday next. NVe never f;ilVi 4111 v peasoi l =u little iittectert by awful sitnat..(lll as : was ;is little affected as if lie had cciacurti its the busineis. ACCIblitYl3, tic, A .C,tirrin.o, Alta § T hue boy " / 1 ' three years of 'age has beep - talont to the 51i(idle sex Hospital to ; hat e .eiterry-stone extracted from I bis ear, .Which in play he stitlered another. child about his own age tO • put in. The P re!": thought to extract it With,npin, which, whet) tlicy were timible to do,' they took the child to tho Hospital, hut too late ; the orifice was , 010 , swollen aud itictinted front their . exertions: AC Surgeons Cried to extract tlitee success o . Jays, but - its N•aitt''; they 'prol)ed it, but the 0 4 Wil3 gone heycittd . the reap!' o f their instrffiw igs i During these op,eratiOns, th.. piercing sereol.o. the little inuoce s itt would rend the hiittlest ors; and and the poor child was returnee;to his distra ct ' , parents with no hopes of recoveri.. Sitoca.tioa 4crtuctslT - 7 -LYesterdal about fonr-o!Elock; George i‘lust, a lad of age, rat from the - top of Mr. Mart' 66., St. AlarY Axe, L4ailenha l l -3 ' the stone'qard; and was killed on the pitched on his.foreheatt, and iiter,:lly tiro of i his head. . • • 11;t week is two sons (one-Scven and 'five years of age) ol'Alr. Dawson, farmer t Apton, were in. a -: fieltl 'with their lath went to a clay-pit to drink,. and failing both tlrotvued. The accident was nut till an hour Or two after, A Ales. ,lackson poisoned herself, 1 quantity . of laudanum infused in smut; Wednesday night, at her lodg:ng - s, in th Mrs. Herve y , in Grid-tint-street, East I'4 court-road. The deceased had, within th, night, sliewn symptoms of il:4angernen t been formerly twice scut to a receptac le tics.. She" had signed are agreemc lit ugii With the Managers of the Pairtheou ()xford-s . treet, for flit ellgegt3l/Cllt for t! Yesterday the Q u ion c es.,lory Silt at 0 " herhtntl Ar.uks, Grafton-:strect. Verdict, • iter husband had left her, atitigene int, try it short time since. An accident, fatal ie. its. naturg? 1 . 04 sively instructive in its consl:tinences, the parish of Level-ton, Lincolnshire, oa nigh!, nhout 1J ine v'cluelt.. As Samuel ageil 53, driver of a Post-chaise,,belpug , White Hart-Inn, : Boston, was return IV•tinileet with the chaise which Ite. , drove, in Which Was a passenger, hc toSicated, and the . person in the 'l 3 ' similar state, and it is stippossa asleep, tlio bweaesu overttiroeit . a ditch, at sonic tance Iron. the high road, whi th er the Pa ilitol P i r;:t o l k t4d til t l,o o Persop' he was conveying, at length to it sense of his Situation, succeeded in /";,, out of thechaise, and called the assistance, when they found the driver with grent difficulty preserved the horici fate ,which be had wet. An-Ituptot """' t Ivwjt , the body of Elie ,tuifortunOC 111114 a t Le t ti r e Jul J. / V• 1-)AVI, Gent. Coroner; hrtt l • brought in %et of .1C6410 1 . 4 /I 1)"'16', t fl it „„ s g eit, —Yeiterday Jollaiqu'7 0'.1 ) driver of one- of the: Greenwit:h brought' to th e ()tine . , ettargeti with .s t aie ab.usiye * „pa,. ha ',Awl' cl" rg0w.71,t4 behaving. to his palsengers, ,The' t r g c it • e i: , Itatisractorily proved, COaViete 4 " • lowing Av ent erm., were co nvicted , for more Alan their fares :.—joha t i the b oa t 7221. 1 j a p e , : pivot, w oft qi ' • x ,,tl 3740 ; n. of the , boat. P # Jo 112:. ,bol~ li . ' . - . . , HiltTH S. L ilt ef. l '° l On 'Sundae List, at Niw Barnet, tier"' t he t ' ~c Tim Portal, I:.Att, a a son. • -,. i , y I ' S' " Theses - as day, at OUbridt, in Surrey, t h e --- Ld - ° A . . Dell firatiatti,. Dart: of a son ;nal heir. .. ~,,,usat."' i ni: O rei r i i ,,A t ! , 1 0,i 5 :10 1 1, : i t t, ta., h l I .: a l : i t la .:;s t t tiltli lt :i. e : , : : eic li . i i. t: tn, , e ttii.ltis.:l:,:ii.ll.ll,yscusil,fli.:,,,::::::b• • r : 0 04 TtinYitlity,' the ltrth ki l o. at ttl. i.ord't"V . Gros% essor-pitrary, Viscountess Grito.l,,n, of 3 ~ '"i ' i do 11 ,04 0 0 ' Mri. Vanneet, of a "um and foie , ~.f, re , i f a Yelttrtlay Moi'iin t t hali • .I ' I e 'nsni not ''''-'lte''" Clifford, at the 11 g ' t f r tact ' "" : 1 i VA i ' ' ' ° - 'ASIA: 4 , ...,tori CO Kiil, tt) t - Stilt. . --- 1 --- . e ,re'l ,•---''. • . .Nll.ltltlF.i.. ) . nes. ' rt e i i i ): l . l B Y l ,l. t Y . bi il et e h i l l ' O i s7 c o t i ti t t .". ( n : l l4 ,:s t 4 w ir t i i„. g t! "- t t .:Tl ' i h t.l i :e c , , 1 1 7, 1 -:;-‘ 11-1 1 .9 i l 's °4 ' li' , ', , 'tact. t e ArehtstAtoi. of (.4tsits.rbury A" " 4 • ~/ . ; 04 daughter of Vsrnett, Esq. Sat'''' tl (11 l Tuebtt4l-ilit,r, at Lispliqliant, Mr. An4lo7rio nt . Act. ' " ut X" 4601641 . 1 nuts,' tu Mrs. liiiyi.,.., 4viJoi ; ot A t il _.„„, . 11 aYkk; htte;lie4Oir ut Ltitte Nn, ortliis vtuti'' i ";.•-• - •' - ' -- ' , ...,,, z -- : _..................._,_.....-------- . L witt0. 119 ,1,1 . . Itt a •et n or B, :f tl i t l i :t d r a t Y on va sqji rt c u e7: ' l Vl s c ,, i 'r ,ty.slicC-RolelrsiglitloejlarrhYei.°l!: ‘ l ) ,:s :C: Minor Czttunis of iVinettester Cathedra?, auti: , :-.1 4 i i is '''. Gaol and ilr/di•krell of that, Civ, .lie wa s couo4 7-40,14::, '1 'tiaty totiling - footit the Askilover road, ;leaf 141 0 ,0 0 -. t.'l► t ll / I " .l tv Es i4" i i- s eil ia li: : : e :l) :: 6 , l r Ph i l s it i ' i :4 3,.. dY : . ;a tt s h t, i' ls.,• 3 : 4' d 7 ° :. l , Lu it t al v, :;;t h it ti , t hr t - it i4 . 4:.11141 .0 4 . Ald..rman ui ti.e Cur - •t' * 'lf 'li - 4 ' ._ . i pu,,, ~14 01 m . a to, o t oil 1t e‘ssesch.y, at .ipidt ot*.aueni .Fo ` etr ' s " ci nt 4 a le° Irk", tau 1 iil 'less, in the 70th year of hii, 4,,, Litoro-- i. buil 1 SLiri.-o , Colonel of ihtiltoyal 'Newfoundland relL,Orois %vit.,' tither to Major-Goner ' s-I . Stirrett, Diu 'brave date ' 'lncilf.,. - to s' Pe On l'ltarstlay •at his tatitees [rusts : as .77-484 , 4 1 A 1 ,1 cleric Manic, .el'tioity College; Cambs.-14v, agoti In tlte •ilst year of bis age, the Kee. iticlizact F.)IeY , .! o , Itectur ed Huntley, Gloueester.thire. ' 644 i.ntely, at Shet:burne, ligati tis', the Rev. Thomas - tut - et. ue Nese•laftd, GioneeZderihire. '.. - h 4 c ase °.:,, Ilonmts,..Aun. 17. —An awful . ti,..itafuni, in".t 1 ...t0r° 'sudden death, uccurrerrthis day in the chuith of tr r " . o,ol l ' On the arrirai a the Jude,„.4, Sir V..- tiibb, and i ‘_ uettf" Ornliant,' tb bear divine sit' ice , the Ciergymitub til":joye101; Pomeroy, `:e...1 not Inlis place. 'l' be eopr.,l II Of i , l e d '• af (' :wet! was therefore dispatched for L in , , and tie art , ' A 0 ,00 :. t the Jaidge,, inut s heen about twelve annute-f, svAit i N t, o ‘o fk; :lite tit:Ml:An Of the Sheliff helped idol on wirhlti.nsiff, it et , wO'ilt My -ttiv at, and opened the.hook, bat •I - a `P.,,,,i of, ..- . wo - . ~ tl , lrtieci isl- er „two 'or *tire, l e a'ves: w ht i i ' I k e ft,. ~ 0 ; . ~„ delay i.-.hirer'. lie, was :doom a i Year* of age' - • _____....----- . ~.. . ~, ~,,,,,,, ! : 1 , 4.;ps at Ar;.rcc“.„ Ship , 4011.1. ~ ~ e,t,, la 5 51 , ~,,,,,, " , t° , 7 Stnitii.a 1,u:4 FItiQE OP s'rov Stuck; ('ent.. 8741 i . 113 ' 11 ' 1 4- 144 7-ititll4 blahs ' ' d} 4 . luldo 13+111,15, pro:, ' Swab So,Stoci., Old Ann. Excbt-44. 131114,. par, $4. P ty (h-);lions, 6if pr. linperial per Cont, for ebtri jot . 574 4 cro cto' Ni intrd by J. i'AiltirAllts,N. "`"" lin in :a & ptila!i;:bea by e IV. Si;-N-Or Cr, So. silt.' Ixe units, Ocdtrs, t r, ortt . ins (postl paid.);6l6.lo't r aft e o tto3 , lad 12 rtio'i 11010(.i i 01.4 e sp ot. It rov 4! 10$ 4 " of a tn lro itr t ;1 1 04,,,0 : 100 1. 0 I 7,ti t : I s 4 , t ( y ifot the 1351 filri; cot a a.i lot.la t 1-q, , K e 0 r fse 1x 4):5 : te et , i,9,1!1:1,„, the op', Soil ilPr € '" Ikappes, oil 64 1 " r tie! 1:01/;ifo Uriiq tt)„;,1 o ,tologr. f f, be 1 4 . 14 1 ' the iclc 1,, M.UnsToNE, Ar,.. 19. 1 CIVIL 31134 -4 1IIYKLIWOf11) V. ..9,TONE. .r This waS 111 action by Si r J o h n floneywnod against the dtlendaut, on the following agree ment : l'hat in consideration of Sir John giving lli:i horse and 92/, 104., the defendant gave him a horse in exchange, which he undertook to take ,tgain on the 1.4 t of October, aad return Sir John !cis horse and money, provided the horse he sold hinCdid not snit bhp, only giving him a brace of pheasants. Sir Joho then averred that the horse did not suit him, and that be return;?cl him and sent the brace of pheasants, but that the tit:ten th-int would not ke e p hi: pot o f t h e contract. t ' ' It appiiared that Sir John was, Colonel of the Local Militia, and net the defendant at Canter bury, where admiring his horse, which was a re, mnrkably hoe one, he agreed to the bargain above stated. But the Major, who was witness to lite contract, did not prove it as stated in the decia rat iAll, naively, that it was to be returned an the lst of October. Ilis Lordship was about-to direct a nonsuit on. this ground, when the Coines,fl for the plaintiff pot in a letter crow the defendant, in which he ad ,tnitted the contract, to take ugain on the Ist of October, but evitsed hituwlf on the wound that he had met some sad reverses ; stating; however, that the horse would sell for the.money. ln • MISWCF to this, Mr. Sedeant SUEPHERD pro dactAl Sir John lloneywood's letter, which he in sisredina,t,liso he taken as a part of the contract, and it was th e re onid it was to 4e returned in as good condition as he had it. The declaration nOt meeting this contract, the plaintiff was nonsidted ; Lord hip recom inentled an accommodation bet%vetni the parties, wit4outinore RELAND. TRIAL FOIL Lrmr.ittcm Assizcs.,--These Assizes terminated on the 12th instant.;—Among the prisoners capi tally Convicted, w;ts Patrieklflietim, charged with maimitog Timothy Leary with a scythe, with :tent to Murder hint. On being brought up for sentence - , Judge, art thus ad:lressed hint : " Prisoner at the' Uar,—You, have been found guilty of an inhuman and savage critne—,..of deliber ately and malielonsly maimingwith,a scythe oneTi !purity Leary, with alt intent to murder him ; actinic whichfprfeits your life to the vengeance Of the law, This crime so barbarini3in its nature, stands greatly aggr,avated ,by the deep and long-harboured ilia lign.ity which engendered it; for the provocation was, that Leary, several yeers ago, tiad assisted in bringing you to justice :for levying contributions on the peasantry for.sup port of the insurgents and rebels of thatday. For that offence volt were brought to trial a nd a quitted,; but instead . of devoting: youi future life, fn,gratit tale to a long--iiiffering.God for your upexpect.tut ef4eape,.to repentance. and.stone-- , mem, You hc,cantemore harden e d an d Airing from imounity, and those malignant stud vindictive pas shuts wit iCh time a.ilages ii litutian breasts, in' your's became only . th e wore i n flainedand thefiercer for delay. • You and your hrother 7 in-law way-laid the wan, armed win scythes, a utort:l and um-, derbus weapon, which bespoke the hloodyparpose for which you conic ; you s upon him with the ferocity oftygers, and„%vitile defending his head, ...you ept ai6y, and, in !Avo'sweeps, inoweddowu all the fingers of his right h an d . LI hat ev=es cut in se veral places, > o that it was by the special interfer ertee of Providence that it is head was not swept tawny ; hot his life %pis preserved to bring so .hardened and , persevering ) an oliewler to justrt:e. inoiren si.,ten, too, came in fur her saner of your bru tality ; for in her struggles to protect her , brother„, you released ,yin.self . , from her grasp by the s um . <wary ptueess of snapping .and fracturi ng one o f her fiowl'rs. Prepare you, self, tbereiore, tiiwtte Man;for a sta: , !cily {old j'ilfamoili (kaf h. Do not flatter yOurself , with any hop.! of mitiation. Your flap is inevitable, 'Fite lawless iint! torbu lent state ot, the county (where scythes and fire,- arms 'have superseded , the old Irish cudgel), as well as the enOrmity your,crime, call aloud tor severe examples. itesigo yourself, for the few short days you have yet to live, to deep contri iott ; ,and may the God of mercy forgive you all ;‘ your : sipsl.!' • Ilk Lordship then t‘entenced him, to be banged ttt I)runienionghcr, o n Sit Ittql3V t Sept. 4, Daltiet Lisonine, convicted off' siteep-stenling, having made,his esenpe,on hil way from the Court House hack to tile ,J,ndgle DAY fitted the She riff 100 i. Kuvt.tf.GAß.--"-The Assizes for ..the- County of it'Ci•tiltieath eoinnicoeeit IVeilnesthty th and ended on Saturday last. The business in the,. CO nitnal Court, we regret toobser,v!:, exhibited u sat( pier lire pf the state of g great part of this County;A ntimber of deluded persons were brought to trial for insurrectionary olletteei--- , !cordingi,and administeri;.tgof persints,of ,tile name of join Curmoghau (one of diem di;tipguislied its the herd of u Mr. I - locket t , in the neighbour "hood of `I were fintild guilty (4' shotit..., lii tit lfr. GeoglitTau r , comiug out of the chapel ,of Tublierelare, im . last Palm Soothiy, it which horrid Outrage the public werwinfortmd at tin ,time. This t ricked conspiracy t eas )4rtched, and .Mr, Geoghegan oitsassinated, in consequence of haringMotet_ short time beforc gmh ,, attly • fended his , house agAiust a lawless batt:li , (., ani! shot" three Ot . Their guilt was m;thifest ; one : of tinru, intwelv the herd, ,wos. the vervitcart who discharged •t(si at Mr Ge0. , 1)e , ;111.----:- Thrir oterution was tixtal for nonday the .10tb instant. 'I Ii: tither persons were tried tioil 'found gn iit y zltilliitliSterillg fttla tilth Witt) otithb of a lonia. dangerguti and , rebellious tendency.-- They 4re ordered fortransportatitm. A munber of:other costls stand over until the 20th of next fliOntb, () which day the Judges have adjourtied rim Assize