The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-18 00:00:00

iAARY§OR-OttG/1

.firit 1'; 'bitlMT w4S tried' of Mari-
borough on Friday:last, on an indianii7nt charging
him with having been preSent, abetting
one Daniel Hagerty;•.in felOnionsly, forcibly, and
against her will, taking and carrying away Eleno
Delany, spinster, with an intetits that, She- should
marry Ihe.Said Daniel Hagerty. • ;
It Appeared. by the evidence
-genteel,' hand'sbme piling Woman of about si:‹teen.
years of- age, -that :the 4').osotier had C,:me to .her
with 'a proposal of ,Marriage from Hagerty some.
time ago, *Melt she reje6ted ; that on the night of,
the tvtli of 'May last,' a ntmiber of persOns cattle to
.her mother.'s,hotiSe, 'the, bed, pre::
tending that 'they were traveller's who had li.zst their,
way coming, from- lMaryborough that her
mother directed man servant in the, 1101.8 e to set

theth right; and. that lie incautiousir opening the
outward door, Several .persons- rushed in; among,
whom was Hagerty; who came to.th4 meth where
she and her mother;- a very aged Genti-eWontan,
were imbed: He,rit but the light; and with the
assistance,
rhe had with'.him, forced her ,front her.
mother's- irms; -they' Goth shrieking And clasping
each .otter; and; with the most inhainiin ,violence
dragged7her into the court-Yard, Where she saw A'
oumbersof.rneti, and arming others the Prisoner;
Lupton. tier ciotheyvere-- put Out to her:through
a window, the door being guarded : she waspitted to dress, ,and .was then Out on altorse be-
hind Hagerty,. Who., accompanied by sorne'of his
companions, • but not- by Luptoh, carried her i F ,
miles. ...She s.tatecl, that on the road- Hagerty took,
her fr.-6M•the Wise, threw her on the ground; and
there attempted, by .free to ,violate her per Son,
which,.however,' he did,not accomplish ; after which
he brought her to, the house of a woman related to,i
him, :who .treated her with kindness;, there Hagerty
•attemptd-to force the chinbe,rdoor, but her friends,
who,hadpursued him, coining up, he fled, and she
was retetred, and brought home
was attempted, on .:the- cross-:examination by

Espinase,. to sliew
_the was not always
positive-to-the icientity,of the 'Frisoty4r; artcl-ilact.

her informations sworn ;phis- to her belief., How,
ever., she declared that there was then no,4tibt,or.
her mind but the-prisoner was one of the party that-
she a%s in her mother's court-yard ; and, her reaorts
for not,swearing pos.'itively in her informJtions was, •
that she was.advised that nothirig she swore could
aired him. ,

Her mother was then called, who cbrrJborated

all the circumstances re.speo.ing,whar passed' in the
house, but could not identify the, Prisoner.
Here the prosecution ended;
On .the part athe Prisoner,.a woman narliedibe.:
hut not related to.theFrosecutrix, swore, that,
ot&the day after' Miss Pelany's return, she NV errt to
hey, anti asked her if Lupton was among ti:e men
tori3whicli Miss 1.1)..1any answered, thiits,he had locked
at, every man's face in .the court:yard, and Lupturt
was not among them;
• Miss Delany positively denied having ever made
such' ;1 declaration:
Hufnphries, a nigistrate, deposed that he
had taken,Miss.Dela.ny's irformations, and that
the time she swore them, she did not swear posi,
tively,,,but only *to
.her belief, that. Topton, was itt
the court,yard, and one of those present.when.she
was clrried, off. •

This'Witness admitted, on his cross.mtaniimiticn.
by Mr. M'l\laily,- that Miss Delany had.„,not, iri
giving her informations before him, prevaricated iii
the.slightest-degrec. Thachet testimony given
Court on the matters of fad was.perfeOly. consistent.
with what shehad-deposed in her informations ;
her charaoer had ever been perfe&iy respectable
and that he -considered pert from his knowledge 'of
hei charitacr, to be deserving full credit on her Oath
in a Court Lf Justice.
Lord KILNKIR7iI4 charged the fury; obs,ervingi
that the principal objca for their
,consultatiorf.wiit.
the credit to be 'given to :Miss Delany on, the evj.,
dente of identity., .

. . . ,
The Jury remained in alt night; and neat morning
brought in a verdief of—Guile. There nail been
ot.that Opinion-at leaving the box when the
trial closed. They recommended the ~Prisoner to
mercy,
Lord KILWARDEXi previous to pronouncing the
i.wfur sentence of Death, addressed the Prisoner in
the. most inipressive and pathetic language : he ex.;
patiated •op the cruelty. an 4 unmanliness of the
crime;' warned the Prisoner againSt ent6rtainiug
false hopes of mercy; and appointed his executiori
for Thursday next.

On FridaYlaSt died, at his house, Charint.ettoSsi
Mr. MAootsorr.., This respetiable ClaraCter; for
very many years kept a Lottery Office at that place.;
and also exercised the profession of a Stock-Broid.r.
No man couldoondod hitncelf with more honour and.
integrity in any Class of life. He WAs hospitable;
social, and friendly. it might literally be ga?.ci cf
him, according to- the testimony of a numerous
train of friends, that :".his word was his bend;"
for he observed a scruptilous precision in discharging,
all his obligatiOns; though he was by no means rt.-
t
gorous in enforcing the same duties froth cithees.—;
-Mr. Mmiorsos was- the. uncle of Mr. IVioltroN;
Whose,,dramatic 'talents have. Veen :SO deservedly
socce'sSful, and enjoyed 'al I the gratification of paren.;
tal pride in .his nephew's increasing literary fame,:
Indeed,, Mr: MA,Dnrsotirhas in every resped aded
like a father towards his nephew; and 'those who
know .the latteri know also that the loss he has suf.::
fered in the death of (his estimable man, be felt
by him with filial sorrow, gratitude;' and afFecti )n:
Yesterday morning, about nixie o'clOck, the folir
following malefsetors were executed, pursuant tcY
their,
,sentence, Over the gateway of the Ne‘f Gaol
in fiorseinonger-lane; Southwark, C; Wat.on,
aged about 60, fOr coining 'Thomas Sliiith and jolt-1
White; for bdrglaries and William Harrison; for
a rape'. William Stedniao was reptieVccf for four.:
te.n days: They all.bliay.ed themselves with be.:
contipg resignt.ion; ,The Coneotirse of persons as.;
sern')led upon'tshe occasion' was. very great:
C.; Jansen; frinriffarAnigh for"Mlln.:
a ;
London, are butilkittined