The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-04 00:00:00

POIACE II••*STELLIGEI•TC:g.

111ANSION-11017SE.— i'hoMas Smith, a waterman, way
charged by James Goinnan With demanding more than hiA fare,
and making use of abusive language, on Wednesday evening last.
The cotnplalitatit stated that lie was a printer, and that he went
with A party on Wednesday last on hoard a steam-vessel, on an
excursion to the Nore, the profits of which excursion were to be

Applied to the relief of the distreaked printers rot' of employ. On
disk return home, of the Ottsoet.littuse, the complainant's party,
vonsisting of eight penCils, hired the defendant's boat, and
.breeted him to tint them on shore at billingsgate-stairs, and they
I.:0e him two shillings for his fare—the distance not. being a
,incdred yards. The defendant, however, was not satisfied, but

leinandeil four shillings, and because they refused to give it birn
w abused thein, and t•iiseri a mob about them at the stain., and

their being Wine fenudei of the party, the complainant to prevent
!nrther annoyance paid the other two shillings, at the 'ante time
telling the defendant that he would summon hint before the Lord
Mayor.

the defendant now insisted that he had a right to foUr
" tor," *aid he, " they would not go ashore at the regular
ita4rg, but they me& me row them all the way up to Billings-
ate.staira."

The Lord Mavott.—Sir, what do you mean by all the way op
to Billingsgate-staire? Yon are, I dare ray, not aware that I hap-
pened to he on the river at the time this vetaid came in, and from
where she lay, I know the distance varied hut little from one
Aaire to the other. . .

The complainant stated, that he directed the Matt to put tnem
ishore at Billingsgate, merely laicatisi there were so many boats► at
!ho other stairs.
The defereknt, finding his first point had failed hint, now
laid that the whole party was drunk, and that he had enough to
In, to keep then► front falling into the river, and that one of them
did fall in.
The complainant declared that it was utterly false, and that all
the party were perfectly sober,
The Leith Mavon. told the defendant he was only aggravating
offence, " because," said his Lordship, " I was in the Water-
, boat, unknown to you, and I accompanied this vessel
111)111 lihickwall, and I saw the whole of the passengers disembark
into the wherries, and I ant certain there was not a drunken person
attiongst them ; in fact, " 1 never saw a more decent or orderly

o.et of people than theme were." . , •
'The defendant, finding bito,elf again foiled, muttered in a sort
qf impudent, sulky tone, " What is my fare? Ido not know
what it is."

The Loan MAYOR—You know what your faro is to cross the
•

:The Defendant—No, I don't.
The LORD MAYOR—lndeed! pray how loot; !owe yon been a
wournan?

Pefendant—Sixtern years, but I never ie.el any Act of Payne-
tn*nt that fixed the price of crossing the river
The Loan MAYOft—But some other persons have read- it to
yoh, or told you or it.
The defendant then admitted that he had heard something of an
old Statute of George the First.
;The Loan MAYOa—Your fare to cross the river is two-pence,
and the distance you carried the party is not one-third the width
the river, and would not occupy you five minutes, and they
g.4re you two shillings.. • -

The Defendant,--But then we ought to he paid something for
.1)1 danger of going alongside these steam-boats.
iThe Loan MAYOR—There is no danger in going alongside of
It is you watermen who create the danger by your conten-
iMs with vial other.

,The defendant muttered in an insolent manner something else
abOnt danger, and his having been abused, and that if he had gone
toithe other stairs he might have got another fare, until at length
the Lord Mayor fined him lb shillings. He declared that he had
no money to pay it, and asked for time ; his Lordship refused to
gife him any time, and he ins loCkcd up. ,
ITheloin Mayne, Afterwards caned the complainant, and told
hips, that the subscription,' for these poor printers was a very
hohlahle one, and that he had directed 101. to he sent towards it,
and he had also mentioned it to the Sheriffs, who had, or would
,s•od 'it each, in aid of it.
.Carpenter, the confectioner in Fleet-
.tCect, again presented himself before Mr. Alderman BROWN, on
Sstortisy to obtain' a •summons egniult a Mr. Pitt, anti also
spidost his wife. Ile stated, that upon ins return home ott
ilk* flout this justice-rump. he foutat his wits load arrived befute.
imp,. awl miler:tett a mob of about 200 luttsons about his shop,.
Withio there was Mr. Pitt. and his wife turning every thing up-
,ide down. Mr. Pitt had pushed down his eldest daughter Susan,
about 17 yeiira old, and also his maid-servant.• As to his
wife, he could nut live in the same place with her, for• she was so
violent, he considered his. life in danger•. If he was kind to
her and kissed her in the morning, she would .spit in his face in
return. •

Alderman BROWN inquired what act of violence she hid
cointriitted.sinee the preceding afternoon?
Mr. Carpenter said, she had pushed his children itbont, and
created an uproar about the premises.
bit. Alderman Thto you shall have a summons
against Mr. Pitt; lint, I cannot learn from you that your wife
hae done any thing to call for my interposition. At the time you
married her, you admit you were corresponding with a young
woman who was pregnant by you; and a roan who leads an
im-
moral life roust expect the pains of it to come home to him some
day or other.
Mr. Carpenter kaid, that Inci wife was aware •of the affair with
eke young woman when he married her; and as to his immora-
lity, he had lived lb years with his first wife in the most credita-
ble way. Ills present wife hail commenced her misconduct with-

fortnight of their union. As to his h►►ving an eye to her pro-

•
petty, ha would prove that he might have married one lady, with
as Many thousands as his wife had hundreds of pounds,.or another
with three times her fortune; hut she came into his shop, and
kissed alt his children with such seeming affection, and so many
expressions of kindness, that Suisan exclaimed, as soon as her
hark 'mil turned, " Thars the wo►man, father, Co he a good
mother to 'Us," and nil the children were quite enraptured with
her. lie married ber, therefore!, not for her fortune, hut be-

ranee she was the choice of , his young ones, thinking there was
it greater rheum of happiness in according with their unanimous
selection, than in choosing is partner according to his own notions.
of fitness.
'Elie Alderman interrupted him with a hint that he had already
disclosed too much of his domestic history to the public.
Mr. Carpenter.—l wish not'io keep it out of newspapers, and
if the reporters will call upon me, they shall have the whole par-
tieulin9, from the beginning ; it would make an interesting talt4
'that would draw blood 'from the heart of a stone, if it had
blood in it.
, Mr. Alderman linowti.--.Your case may he a mournful one,
but there are people who will glory hi their shame, and there-
core I am not surprised at what I have just heard ; but I must
tell you that you haVe admitted circumstances that are discre-
ditable to you. I have head your application, and granted you
a summons.
Mr. Carpenter edged in one other circumstance, namely, that
he had let his shop, and was therefore now at liberty to live and
sleep where he pleased, :tud had thus dekated his wile's in-
tention of annoying him With her preseues• through the day
and night. • •

HATTON-GARDEN.—Snturtlay a smooth, spruce Irishman,
named Timothy Sullivan, was brought up woke a warrant for
assaulting James Oakee, a furniture broker.
The complainant stated, that about three weeks ago be went
into the Rising Sun public-house, Charlton-street, Somersetown,
to get Rome refreshment; whilst sitting in the parlour, the de-
fendant, who was sitting at an opposite table, very politely ten-
det,ed him the pot, and asked him to drink. He tbanktal ,hire,
not asked leave to propose a toast to the company, upstanding and
uncovered, with three times three----" Our, moat gracious Sove-
reign Lord, King George." He had no sooner mad'' this an-
nonocereent than a general buzz of disapprobation arose with the
,lefeneant'e party, and Mr. TiMothy Sullivan in particular refused '
to drink it, and roared out in a voice of thunder, "13yJ—, I my-
-1
' self likes the female part better, so I'll give ye Queen Caroline,
and long life to her though she's dead, may. God rest her soul in
1.11.(67,11-" Mr. Oakes now saw there was a disposition amongst the
aiiiPtnkrZtni7tilt;)eiti.aslliiii::ltthuepon politics, their 'national clutracteristie,
(1
.feeling that the odds Were against hint, he thought it quite as
question, and make his exit in ti Whole
n_ . .il'' lust remarked in a placid tone, " Any man that ho-
, ,itriiinhieu.!,:sio,:na' Tlnet,11:1:11,
hsitelunzifild.ttospia:llylitivraesnpetitdt
htlslirar
ty King
iai
ft inn t
ttileteatt:l7l.t.
, ru r. (;lakes,
to ee,,„„ iii..t....;,, after having drank off his beer, was about
drAwn away, hae,
eat:, not perceiving that the chair had been
ground with his heels upwards.
unbecoming either titan :ell'irhh'vu'le
to be the promoter of tl'ird' lind
he
told, Sullivan,
who appeared
col
high upon thii, 'and witlti freak, that it was conduct
,°.,14. ;The blood of Sullivan mount-
conflict then became so hot, th
upon complainant's head ti:trhaagit thornstick he inflicted a blow
til*ght him to the ground. The
with blood, effeeted hie "we. 4 Nor ciakes, his head streaming
Tim's defence was short and pithy ; 'h ll,,,„1„, .;,1 that ha gave
the complainant " a small tap ott the h: d-:-..7 s---,
'.' to teach him better
manners in future." For which kind wuutiou, observed mr.

`Sergeant Smolt, you must now find bail, and I would recora-
mead you to let politics alone henceforward.
Mary Smith and Margaret Johnson were charged with
robbing Mr. Winter, a pluMber, residing in Pentonville, of
a silver watch, Chain, and sera, value 10/., about I I o'clock
on Friday night, in Gray's-Inn-lane.'
The prosecuteir stated, that. he was on his way home
from Sydenham, when; in passing that part of Gray's-inn-
lane, where sonic houses are being rebuilt, he was met by
the two
.prisoners, one of whom, -Johnson, struck him a
violent blow on the stomach, and, at the same moment,
snatched, the watch and. seats from his fob which she
transferred to Smith. He instaiitly jumped forward, and
seized the two, calling " watch;" and with considerable
succeeded in holding them, until the arrival of
the watchthan. .
Perry, a watchnian, heard the cry of watch, and found
Mr. Winter struggling with the two prisoners, whom he
charged with robbing him. lie took them to the watch-
house, where shortly after the watch and appendages
were brought., by a person who bad found them on the
spot where the struggle took pike.
Jamey Scrivens, a fishmonger, said that he passed
during the struggle, and saw the prisoner Smith stooping
to the ground. At that moment the watchman came up
then i
drat a nto stobtenriyh(4l,i
d'
cwoilniennyi thteed(, v'hiett6s) un-
borrowed
IleuristtOftoockl
a light from a neighbouring shop, and searched the spot
where Smith had stooped, and behind a board connected
with the building under repair, found the watch anti seals
concealed. •
The prisoners denied the charge, but were fully com-
mitted.

- •
QUEEN-SQUARE.—Ok Saturday, litiehaa Collins and
Hugh Hastings, drummers in his Majesty's Ist Regiment 'of
Foot Guards, charged with robbing Edward Rhind of a sovereign.
and sixpence, were brought up for final examination.
John Griffiths, a shopinan of the Prosecutor's was the only
witness examined ; but he only proved as to being with the pro-
secutor on the evening in question, at the Grapes public-house, in
St. Martin's lone, where they had something to drink, and that
he (witness) paid for it.
Both prisoners protested their innocence: they were committed
to Newgate tier trial.
Graham, the girl remanded from last Tuesday, charged
with obtaining linen from Mr. Hatchard's, of 45, Hollywell-
street, Westminster, under pretence of being sent by the laundress
for it to Wash, underwent a final examination, and was fully com-
mitted for
WOKS -STREET.—On Saturday George Stingay, re-
mantled front the preceding week, on a charge of stealing a quan
tity of apples, and a sack of potatoes, wasbrOught before Mr. Twv-
rortn,,for re-examination.

_ 4
It appeared that for sotne time past, the grounds of Mr. Smith,
a farmer residing at Edmonton, having been plundered to a great
extent, during the night time, he placed one of his men on 4he
watch, in order, if possible, to discover the depredators ; and the
following is the singular account given by that person, Thomas
'Nitre, an Irish labourer, of the manner in which he detected the
prisoner.

Between the hours of two and three in the morning, he repaired
to a lane leading from Edmonton to Islington, and having ascer-
tained from a watchman, named May, what carts were in the
habit of posting that way, and requested leave to sit in his box,
intimating at the same time the purpose he had in view. The
oratehman consented, ' and Taaffe stationed himself in' the box.
When the watchman passed, calling the hour of three, he informed
Taaffe that two carte were then coming up the lane, and he then
went on towards the turnpike, calling the hour. • One of the carts
presently afterwards came opposite the watch-box, and the prisoner
got out of it with the bag of apples, produced and brought them
to the box, wocre he called out some name, (what name the wit-
ness could not recollect, but it appeared to him to be that of the
watchman), saying, " Here, take this," and placed the apples in
the box. That cart having paseed on, 11 second (Mr. Smith's)
arrived, and the man who was driving it gave front it the sack of
potatoes to the prisoner, which he carried and placed by the side
of the apples. The prisoner then went en, and the witNp followed,
and with the assistance of the watchman took him into custody,
Mr. Comou'ise, the Magistrate before whom the case was
heard in the that imitative, asked May • the watchman, what ex-
.planation he could give of that part of the transaction Which
a tieeted high

May declared that he had no knowledge whatever of the pro-
readings of those persons, and he begged to observe, that if he had
been connected with them, he might have cautioned .them instead
of giving notice of their approach to the witness, for he came up
the lane in the same direption. He had been resident many years
in the parish of Islington, he said, as a watchman, and nothing
could be alleged against him.
Some of the Islington parish officers, who were present, spoke
very favourably of the watchman.
• Mr. Ossonnir said, that singular as • the circumstances were, it
would he going ton far to condemn the Watchman upon a mere
something said by the prisoner;' and he obserVed, certainly, had
the watchman been in any way concerned, he might have given
them notice of the purpose for which the man Taaffe, was in
waiting. .

On Saturday, there was no further evidence to prove a felony,
but the prisoner was committed for two months under the Police
Act. •

THAMES POLICE OFFICE.—On Saturday a young wo-
man, who gave her name as Mury Byng, was brought before
Captain RICHRILLL by Mitchell tho Thames officer, charged with
attempting to drown herself on the previous evening.
Mitchell stated, that he and Fox were going their rounds in a
boat, and after they had passed
,Under Waterloo-bridge, he per-
ceived a boat coming towards them, in which there appeared a
woman and a Waterman in about two minutes after he first ob.
served the boat, he saw the feMale leap into the water, and he also
saw the waterman catch hold of her clothes, and was endeavour-
ing to save her ; he then rowed up, and found the waterman
struggling with her, and it was with the greatest difficulty that
he was able to get her into his boat, and when he did, she got
into the moat alarming hysterics, so much so, that he thought she
would have died. lie then conveyed her to the watchhouse in
Strand-lane, for the purpose of having her sent to the workhouse;
but the constable not being able to .do so until morning, and
from her condition, her chthes being wet, and she alternately
falling from one hysterie,fit into another, he was apprehensive that
she would would not survive until morning. He therefore removed
her on board the Portmahon (Thames Police ship), stationed op-
posite the Arundel-stairs, Where he got her put to bed and her
clothes dried.

Fox, a water Man, stated that on Friday evening, about seven
o'clock, he was conveying a fare as far Lambeth, and just as he
was pushing off his boat for the purpose of returning, the prisoner
hailed him. He asked her where she was going to; she replied
only aerosa the water as far as Waterloo stairs. While iu the boat,
she began to talk very incoherently, frequently mentioning the
name of Peck, and.nsked him did he know Francis Peck, 'who
lodged it NO. 2, Off-lane, Strand. He said he did not. Sht
observed, it wius no matter. She then took off her bonnet, and
laid it in the bottom of the boat. He inked her what the was
about. She made him no answer, but looking steadfastly at him,
inlnPed into the water. He then caught bold of her by the
clothes, and struggled desperately, and were it not for the timely
assistance of Mitchell and: his companion, she would have been
inevitably drowned, as he was so exhausted in endeavouring to
prevent her sinking that he should have been obliged to have let
her go. Ito further stated, that after he had assisted to put her
into Mitchell's boat, he went to Off- lane, 'Anil inquired for Peck,
he was not at !ionic ; he there stated what had happened, and he
understood that the prisoner had been living with Peek for these
thlee yearspast, hut'that in consequence of sonic jealous fit, they
were separated this fortnight hack.
Mitchell said, that she was a merried woman, but that she had
been ?separated from her husband these seven years. He is a re.
spectable waterman, mid keeps a public,homet in Westminster; ht
saw him that morning, and told him of the situation in which his
wife was. Ile said he would have nothing to do with her ; she
left hint seven yeere ago,
.arid on Ong away, bad robbed him of.
SU, which at that time had nearly ?educed him to beggary-.
Captain Hiehbell endeavoured to unpreis on her the enormity
of the sin she had been about to commit, and observed What her
guilty conduct had brought her to.
She appeared greatly agitated, denied 'having robbed her bus-
baml, and acruaed him of having treated her badly. She said she
had neither food nor shelter for
three days back, and life had be-
come a burden to her.

Captain RicWien said, he should send her to her, parish. Ilow-
ever, Alitchell informed him that Peck, the man with whom she
had lived, was in the office, and V 1414 wtxieas to take her back
again, all, their little differences had been made up.'
sift Cl'ancgtahitn idcih4ebhelarl !anti t;ioieulsdaunipet :it:mil her,
lift she had chosen. reproliating the line of
and therefore

UNION-11ALL.—:-On &duality a ruffiauly
fellow named Gard-
ner, who described himself a dog-fancier, vi,is brought up
others on suspicion of having coromited a highway robbery, which
charge, however, was not proved against him to the tiatisfs,ctiou of

the Magistrate, the individual robbedhaving beenunable Positively
to swear to his person. He was therefore about to he discharged,
when Harris the officer said that he held a warrant against him
for icommitting a very desperate assault on the person of a Mr.
lloWard Rice. The complainant in this case having been called,
on presenting himself, exhibited one side of his face-to the view
of the Magistrate ; it was very much mtitilated, in consequence of
a blOw given by the prisoner with such force as to fracture the
cheek.bone in two places. He proceeded to state, that on Tuesday
last; as he was sitting in the parlour of his brother's house at Ber-
mondsey,' he heard the noise of two dogs fighting in the street.
On going out and perceiving that his dog was
_engaged in a
contest with that of the defendant's, a large mastiff, he (the
witness) proceeded to separate them, and while in the act, the
owner .of the strange dog ran up. and without saying one
wood, struck him a blow with such violence under the left
eye as to fracture the cheek-bone in two places, and render his
face deforthed for the rest of his days. The force with which
the ,blow was given completely took his senses away, and his life
was Considered in a precarious state fit some time on account of
the hemorrhage from his nose and mouth. The complainant
added; that on committing this ferocious assault the prisoner made
his escape, and was not heard of again in the neighbourhood
of Bermondsey, until his apprehension on, suspicion of highway
robbery.

The prisoner, who has frequently been brought up to this office
on charges of felony, declared that he was struck in the first in-
stance by the complainant, and that he should bring forward Al-
derman Wood, who was an eye-witness to the circumstances, to
speak to that fact.

The Alagistrate observed, that he should now hold the pri-
soner to boil for (he assault, and strongly urged the complainant.
to prosecute him at the sessions, where the former might have
an opportunity of producing the worthy Alderman in his behalf
to testify to his declaration of having been assaulted in the first
instance.

LAMENTABLE OCCURTtENCE-A LADY SHOT.
,--On Monday afternoon a most distressing accident occurred at
the'country seat of Mr. John Lang, Writer, which is situated at
Kirkintulloch. Mr. Lang's grandson, a little boy, 'had unfortu-
nately laid his hands on a loaded pistol, which Mr. Lang thought
he bad deposited in a place of safety ; and, with it in his posses-
sion, he came to the lobby, where his cousin was standing (the
lady of Mr. Wright, an Advocate, on a visit to her grandfather,
from Edinburgh), who desired him to lay it down ; on which he
said, " Oh, there is no danger, there is nothing in it:"' and,
holding it in the direction of Mrs.. Wright, pulled the trigger,
when, most melancholy to relate, the ball which the pistol con-
tained went through her head, and she almost instantly expired.
Mr. Wright, it is said, is still in ignorance of his calamity, he
being gone with a shooting party to the moors. Some accounts
say that she hail her infant child in her arms at the time. She
had been married only two years.— Glasgow Free Prese.

,
ANOTHER JONATHAN.—An occurrence, truly
distressing in all its circumstances, has recently happened in
Lebanon. A little girl was amusing herself upon the main wheel
of a grist-mill, in which her parents resided, when her weight
canoed the wheel to turn carrying her with it, until brought in
contact with the ground, which, not admitting the wheel to pass
over the child, stopped it. An iron fixture, projecting from the
wheel, penetrated the poor little victim's thigh and hold her fast.
—Her screams alarmed the father, who hastened to the spot,
where imagination can best describe his feelings. It was found
necessary, in order to extricate the body without further injury, to
remove a part of the wheel, which occupied about an hour and a
half. The unfortunate little sufferer, although literally as we are
told, crushed from the breast downwards, was still sensible, and
jilt no pain. She threw her arms about her fitther's neck, while
confined in this distressing situation, and asked, " Am I dead,
papa r The accident occurred in the afternoon, and the child
died in the evening, apparently without much 'suffering, as she
conversed with her friends to the last. The mother became dis-
tracted upon a knowledge of her daughter's situation, and has left
her residence from an antipathy arising out of the dreadful recol-
lections which it seems to recal to her mind.—Norwick ( Con-
necticut) Paper.

A man, who passed by the name of Strange with
about 50 aliases, died on Tuesday last, at the Eight Bells, in
King-street, in this city, arising' from fright. The man, it would
appear, the day before, in consequence of the heat of the weather,
ventured to bathe at Deal, whither he had been upon business.—
In a few minutes after he was immersed in the briny element he
found himself beyond his depth, and it was with difficulty ha was
saved. The fright arising from this circumstance was Om-much
for his nerves, and alter making the best way to his lodgings, be
died. Strange had never been known to work, or to possess any
" visible means" of obtaining a livelihood. After his death, how-
ever, some of the neighbours, hearing a something fall into a cop-
per in an out-house, had the curiosity to inspect it, when lo! the
" visible means" of the defunct and family came to light in the
shape of a parcel, containing half-crowns and shillings, to the
arnnunt of 211. 108., in an unfinished state, which were taken poe.
session of.—Kentish Chronicle.

We arc authorized to state, in reference to the con-
ittioonuot fosfx ia
wboaylisedognartlgn2l(!tthwtydkte... ,
itactg,Dis,orthehaetattehre,
efooliir
plsateinalaiinitg,
the Rev. George Chamberlains, merely stated to the Magistrates
the fact of his garden having been robbed, and that every year he
had to make a aimilai complaint. The constable then described
the manner of his discovering the juvenile culprits, and the nightly
robberies committed in the pariah. The Magistrates, after con-
sulting some time together, sentenced the four youngest for a week
to the treadmill, and the elder boys, as old offenders, for a longer
period. The Times has wickedly and maliciously misrepresented
this case; and this misrepresentation has been copied into most of
the other newspapers of the day. It is not true, as reported in
the Times, that " the Magistrates appeared to shudder at the
thought of destroying the sense of shame and the dread of a gaol
in these juvenile offendera," nor did they utter a word concerning
the "severity of the law," nor even hint in the mast distant man-
ner " their wish that Mr. Chamberlaine should withdraw the
charge." The Magistrates—and three more humane and upright
men do not exist—passed the sentence after the most mature de-
liberation upon all the circumstances of the case, and according to
the act of Parliament called the Garden Act. If justices of the
peace are to be perpetually subjected to the misrepresentations and
invidious comments of newspaper reporters, what respectable gen-
tlemen will act as magistrates? There will soon be an end of the
independent magistracy, to whose gratuitous services their country
is at present so much indebted. But this is a part only of a deep-
laid plan to subvert the present system of Government in church
and state. Unprincipled men and Radicals make their attack in
the first place on the characters of the Clergy and of the Magi-
strates ; and if they can once bring the church and the laws of
the land into contempt, half their views are accomplished.—Dor-
set Omni*

EXEUUTION OF JOHN GREEN FOR BURGLARY.
—At the earliest moment of the dawn on Saturday morning, the
roads leading to the Castle presented groups of people hurrying to
witness•the removal of this wretched man from the Castle to the
city gaol. The fatal engine was erected upon the west front of
the prison early on Friday : and the executioner, Burrows;
was
kept in the Governor's house the day and night previoTulsi,e
great change sil
attended by
nhiiiiihelteeienigusoreheene (haeilralrmeatelii,ignogh)eaat the awful crisis.
we toceouterits
condemna-
tion, from whirl, time he had been almost constantly
that_
1 the "entcerview was truly af-
;nanUophotia'
for the last time on Wednesday, and
e;
ptleienitne
jeay.. Mr.
ITe 111vOsifeki(iivite.he lisisleefotnldetiitcht a
filetogeltiliiledrrewoaseisited ohfima
ifiseeit)ti
)nyg
itthiee, 1 ear reiiveawl
dropain recovered himself,
the city esteitymgyatodl,rethweifiudyliy-
agitated inr
4 few minutes,
but
ec'Piromg Wednesday to .Satur-
day
.thatriit'hiaZonwn:iteridniggjedointhte,gvearne!
and joined, as before, in prayer.
been heard to .mention his
day.- morning, Green had not
the misfortunes of orphan
death, he came, to a part touching
ofof thheefatearlt
e
prchildrenisoh, :v but
ee rv‘evdhiehng Aef rt.
re/.eittooyuetcosi:i
hnogi
nnie,
aof
fetwheholuntoillativ:ek)oref the
hle
world under such circumstances
children thrown 1
~, likelyl'l tot be, when he became again dread-
arsliGreeL'S, :sees_
prayed fervently for them, and expressed a
he had hitadehteteir
hocolinlinmectetednowiottle.
dread-
fully ag'`--, a-1 oe death could' be kept froM their know-
the justice of his sentence, but made
niliscown'f'esrdssiol'uiren,sPi*th'ei-e- enough ; I have confessed all my many
else sins
e :t. oti,
hf (e.. 14 oi. :tilt,: t
iaeritedei
tfl
.t.l.irevAe
tnto‘v
sentence,
erlivgeht
0 God,t
ocogc
iken,efe stmhs i
etmto.eirre:l;r(eigl
ea:
seteeknuiwi
aid;
he last pert of • .
t . witness the awful sight was very great, about which time Green
t:47.llFelnigthleati2 :ohee nn)wanilk getillatrvittll7a illireaftta:igtenstip,byantill'eseleti;mveed.'
ren-, s
dreadfully dismayed. His lips appeared as if moving in silent
prayer. In akw minute, after,
lie was pinioned by the hang-
man (during which ceremony he incessantly exclaimed, " Oh
OM have mercy on me! Christ save me !") and was then led to
tmlutuePhl,attabirui:i.lis Esuvierryerinthglingaphpeeiairiged-artorabengteedr,intibhmetectaipati:oedtrainwna
over his eye%) and having remained in prayer a few minutes, the
drop fell, and be wait launched into eternity. Ile did not struggle
moment. After hanging the usual time, the body was cut down,
and delivered to a relation (we believe) who was iu waiting with
a a cart..--Chester Chronicle.