The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-14 00:00:00

leav
hadllhe • before tweivz, p'cjoek.
just arrived. from London with
,Orders to ar-
rect rne.

•
• .Meanwhile rumours _circulated very generally to
the deponenes prejudiee,,and he was under the ne-
, cessity of vindicating his character and of c?rretling
the author of. those
reports.
The message of the President gve the deponent
~the first intelligence of the true state of the trans-
aaion.

Henry 'told deponent, Chat a Mr. Gilvary, or
.Gillivar
frnm latiebec, bad come to him at New
I°qt, to persuaoe him to go to Canada ; but Henry
"aid " he world trot---that the Rubicon was
passed."

• Henry kept' the first company at ,Boston.
lAVing questioned, if Henry bad mentioned the
9tnes of any persons with whom he had confessed,
tteponent answered " None."
Deponent landed at Boston, Dee. 24, 181!
staid there about tilt: or twelve days—visited Go-
vernor Gerry twice. -
Question--Do you know where Henry is now ?
.%,Einswer--No. • By report I hear he is in 'New
Yo

Deponent left Boston in the,public stage ; Henry
Wt :is also a passenger. But at New Haven deponent
°ok a private car, i,it 4e io himself. .
The Count. ED\':AED DE CHILLOII.

teLLINGFIAM-I', is difficult to account for the
"111',,,,,re anti serenity in which this unhappy"cri-
,llilif'dl I,asses his 'jute. If the worm!of conscience
:;eVliwing'him within, he could not sle.p with
tegnlarity and soundness, nor demean himself
tnit," 'such ease„ if not cheerfulness, as he appears
`'6,* He• has - frequenilY, declared, most 50,"4113',
,"4113', suice he has" been' in Newgate, that he. had
h--(;) m'lliee to Mr. Perceval; 'and that if L.ord G. L.
ewer cr
•Ryder had first appeared before him,
the w"util have' fixed upon. either. Nay, so, little
les lie himseu to have been aauated by any
tiersona.
ag.prit,t the victim of •hts diabolical
(Istha, ..--sorts t, at ue took no Mortal, aim at
441) atm (~at he wou'ld-have been better pleased if
b('3,l?all had not penetr`ated 'but merely grazed his
ea uY, because that Mould equally • have..brought' his
s„ under the cor,sicteration of Parliament. .
• • ati"u Tuesday night he stlent.to rest between eleven
te d twelve, and was called 'from a st-,,und 'sleep•yes-
fa (.r Morning at seven o'clOck. 'He took his break.
thst about nine had dinner at two, but in Bei-
er diti he eai hear-illy, and in the latter
a.
he was interrupted-by persons coming in upc'
04' His 'dinner consisted of roast beet and poia•
01, with beer, but now though he ought have
1,7 sorne if he. wished tor it, does not con-
- q'rse freely with the common, turnkeys, but has no
I,i•ltiet lerion to talk with o' hers. A person, named
butan old school-fellow, called upon him, and
most cordially received upon being recognised, .
Sta.ritral not ,remain longer thai► while the turnkey
He has received some of the articles men-
)
-" in his letter to Nils. Roberts, together with
Book, which be occasionally looks into,
}list ~t'larly the Psalms. Every attention'is paid to
t,ileutrifurt ; but no Newspao&rs ate allowed in
ire t"'T), and twit,persons, as from the beginning.
""stanily with him."
koWhenever his trial is mentioned, he declares his
fidence of 'acquittal, &justice be one His So-
*hictr, Mr. }limier, has been. clone
him ; and,
Soli very customary, Mr. Lichfield, the
to"eitor for the Treasury,, has personally intimated
421 i r 1), that his trial is to cone on-to-morrow.
N' was not aware that it could be brought on so
terr); and having sent' to the country for same pa.
Which he considers necessaty•for his defence,
Teuilleallt to apply to put oft his trial till Monday or
aday it thes- papers should
,not arrive in time.
air with to the manner in vi hich he passed.
th Previous part of the day on which he committed
Ii
"larder, he states, that he went with a lady to
eXhibition cot piCtures, where lie was detained
th Past four o'ClOck. He parted from the Lady at
zvlge extrutnity of Bydney's-alley, and went. down im-
it,:l4i4,teiY to the House of Cowl-dons without hay-
'int'd, and with his piitols loaded. He was so
solv 'Lions nooto be cii,,ippointud by the' failure of his
thai, after he had bought his pistols, for
1111ich he gave tour gtrneas, he went to P. 0
imrose-
-1.1„ ' try how they would go .off, and, when he
ascertained thor efficacy, loaded them for his
44111305 e.

TI • . '
to klie subio:ned letter was sent by him on Tuesday
b''' 'JAN. ROBERTS,. at No. 9,, New
"'l"nan.tr„l-. curnrosure with which it is
th e vsly wti:ien is very extraordinary, considering
dreadful nature of his situation

Tuesday Morning, Old Bailey.
IDEAR MADAM—Yesterday Midnight I was es-
rted to this neighbourhOod by a nOble_ troop of
light Horse, and delivered into the care of Mr.
e',‘,,'an (by Mr. Taylor, the Magistrate and M.P.)
year San
Prisoner of the first. class. For eight
% 1 have never found my Mind so tranquil
It'lce this melancholy, but necoisary catastrophe ;
merits or demerits of my peculiar case
Justs.t 1)e regularly unfolded -in a Criminal Court of
0-1,-;lee to ascertain the guilty parts, by, a Jury of
Itelic°,,,untrY,l have to,request the favour of you to
'ue 3 or 4 ahirls some cravats, handkerchiefs,
gegtillet caps, stocking:, &c. out of my drawers, to-
tent r with comb, sodp, tooth-brush, with any
to;htrille that presents itself which you think I
leath ave occasion for, and inclose them in my
bearer er trunk, and' the key please to send sealed, per
blatk;nise my great coat, flannel gown, and
waistcoat, which will much oblige, .
Dear Madam,
r: Your very obedient servant,
TO tt JOHN BELLINGHAM.
above please to add the prayer book.
kv,rs. Roberts.
Acco

()hester junts were yesterday received from Man-
of Sunday last, stating that a party
141as-
;;:ed there in a public-house, were discussing
.1"1
when a serjeant of the regulars was present,
socked at the sentiinents of the company,.
Wa%-,rlded of the landlord to turn them out, which
evt.r`°°)Plied with. Some of the miscreants, ho.w-
Yol „Way-laid the Serjeant on his way home, with
therr%4 m'ornan under his protedion, and murdered.
Ole • "Qth after which they threw tht:;r bodies into
r'ver.