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

of the iirjured, wretched Dittoes. Hiss TATLIO,I
indeed, made the sorrows 'lie irdi„, rive quite
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
into sn humbly mortal, die: 11111 l uteri, raid, ain i did
the applause of house, quietly led the palsy
across the stage. Uri the conclusion of the ewers.
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 the
Duke it was aim• tat re;tre, alaiels Ate at Ilragtltdad
austakt aeeltmeatiow., ;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 stripped
themselves, and swam ashore ; and by the asslielanct• of some
boatmen from the island, the other V. 7111,110.1, wine happily
sated frum dvoger, mid Ilse boat zest ••ff from the ruck., in
which, as it fus Innately had not received mach dauntr from
the blows 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 ipecrs, in at.
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 1,311'
They were not plated at regular distances from each sillier,
or at any certain depth ; but thr Cr..... 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
mt. as has heals 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., Lint. 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 unlawful
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 ste.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 11,1111 ire.' some property, he hail resolved to iuercase
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
ovr-r 6loral, lisle sit hi• tin:;. es cot ..tl', and apparently
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 jot
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 Stull' 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' twat 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