The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-08 00:00:00

WILLIAM CORDER.

The wife of this young man 'Continue .s to YiP
him daily at the gaol. The- interview; ve 'hich
only ten minutes, is in the presence of a r third -TO
son; and, according to the rules of the prii son, :did
are obliged to converse at-a distance of fu 11 five i'f
six feet from each other. The visiter is admitte
into'the ; turnkey's room, across which is a bur, ‘l:f
the above-stated distance from a window t outside
which the prisoner is placed. This pret .autiolo,9
considered strictly necessary, and is obser Ted with
all prisoners and their friends, in order t o prole!'
any conveyance of instruments, &c. The prisonet'
we understand, conducts himself very (It .corouslY'
and is generally observed with a religious book iu
his hand. His wife expresses on all occe sions th
greatest anxiety to administer to his coral brt ;0d
is, indeed, unceasing in this respect. It is impoter
ble to look to the conduct of this unhapß y and
used woman without hiving the beautiful lines
the poet suggested to us:-
0 what was love made for, if 'cis not the same
Thro' Joy and thro' sorrow, thro' glory and shad net
I know not, I ask not what guilt's in thine heat t,
I but know.that I love thee whatever thou art
'The statements which have appeared in this and
the London papers, Mrs. Corder, still tres tts as er
lumnies, and expresses het/Self convinced of his inn°.
cence of the murder. She has taken lodgings le
this town, and is a regular attendant at or ie of o''
churches, where prayers are read daily. • -
It is understood that the 931. which Cori ler dre
upon a forged cheque has been refunded by his wife;
and that, consequently, that affair is comp rornis&
The hankers, Messrs. Alexander, belong to the 5
(tie.), of Friends, who are forbid by their Lai les ft°°,
prosecuting upon oath—that, perhaps, effort is a eler
to the compromise. The sum of 80/, ;which Le!
found in Corder's desk, it seems he pat into h
wife's hands, with an assurance that it was Peesrt
from an uncle in Suffolk. Mrs. Corder suites
the act of forgery could not have been pronlyted
ec
necessity, as, at the time, she had motney in hf,
banker's hands, which'her husband' kne4 he Mir
have availed himself of at pleasure:
haNsotsohlintnignolyf protested
eveekitnedd
•
tthhae t
mCuorrddeet,..
hislitninsonceonteter true
ef
has taken place. Since his imprisonnumt, he has
never, we believe, except in his letters, alluded*/
the charge against him. Those letters certainly would
give a virtual contradiction of such protestations, had
he made any such.
S 3 great ie the anxiety of the London press t°
give its readers a more familiar acquaintance with
William Corder, that an artist was brought dol
on Thursday last, to take a likeness of him for pub"-
cation. The journey, however, proved fruitless, 89
Mr. Orridge refused the gentleman admission to the
prisoner. Rather than return empty' handed, the
artist made strong efforts to gain even 'a descriptiteni
Of the prisoner, 14 which, he said, be would fin'
no difficulty in making a likeness to answer` hiS
pose. This application was not, we belieVe,,zinacts
more successful.—Seo/A: Herald.

, -
BIRTHS.
On the 6th inst. lady of George Austin Moultrie,
Esq. of Aston Hall, Shropshire, of a daughter.
On the 6th inst. at East Sheen, the Hon. Mrs. Penrbril
of a son.
On the (th inst. of a son, Mrs. Dumergue, of Albs
marle-street.
On the 3d inst. Mrs. Henry Prince, of the Crown Ttiver°'
Clifford's Inn-passage, of a son.
On the 4th inst. Mrs. R. T. Perkin, of Lower net-
grave-street, Pimlico, of a son.
On the 7th inst. the lady of William Stratford Dog
dslet
Esq. of a son.

MARRIED.
In Booterstown Church, by the Rev. Edwin Biro!), the
Rev. William Deey, son of William Deey, E. Angle"a-
street, Dublin, to Margarette Blanch, eldest daughter ()f
the Rev. Robert Craig, Frescati, county of Dublin.
At Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land, Captain Edwar4
Dumaresq, Surveyor-General of the bland, and brother-iirs
law to Lieutenant-General Darling, to Frances, young,
daughter of Michael Legge, of Gerran, county of Tipper*',''
Esq.
In the Church at Nodder, John Cumings EN,.
We".
rister-at-law, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of 711°Illas
Bligh, Esq. of Brittas, county of Meath, and a niece of the
Earl of Darnley. A r
On the 7th inst. by the Rev. Henry Lindsay, Alexan-,4°
Rougernont, Esq. to Jane Grant, daughter of Alexan''
Glennie, Esq.
On the
T
he 6iom
tihinasat.otiratLkoe,ngAtCztTonh,o3.Wasarwmicrikgsiltire4;it
the
6e
only son of Thomia Ikin, of Leventhorp 14°11het
Yorkshire, to Anne Mary Crosse, second daughter of to{
late Richard Leigh, Esq. of Adlington Park, count,'
Chester, and Shaw Hill, Lancashire.