The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-24 00:00:00

TELLERS.
Dalmeny, Lord—Stirling
,Palmer, Robert—Berk'

NAVY.
MINORITY of Forty-two (Tellers inel
Sir Charles Napier's First 1d
Aldam, William t Forster, Mott hew
Barclay, David Harris, John Q.
Barnard, E. G. Humphery, J.
Berkeley, Captain lngestre, Lord'
Bowling, Dr. Johnstone, A.
Bnalie, W. B. Langston, J. H.
Brown, Hon.' W. Martin, J.
Carnegie, Captain Martin, Thomas B.
Cobden, Richard Merris, David
Colebrookc, Sir T. E. Norreys, Sir D. J.
Crawford, W S. O'Brien Cornelius

lulled) who voted for
lotion :
Powell, Caleb'
Pul3ford, Robert
Rawdon, J. D.
Rous, Captain
Russell, Lord E.'
Stanton, W. H
Stuart, Villiers
Tancred, H. W.
Wakley, Tbomks
Williams, W.
Worsley, Lord

Duncan, 'Viscount
Duncan, George

O'Brien, J.
O'Brien, W. S.

Dunconibe, T. S. I
Dundas,:Admiral
MINORITY of Foi
Sir Charl
Aldam, William
Barclay, David
Beresford, Major
Berkeley, Captain
Bowrin,°, Dr.
sirodie,W. B.
Browne, W.
Busfeild, W.
Carnegie, Captain
Cobden, Richard
Colebrooke, Sir T. E
Crawford, W. S.
Duncan, Lord
Duncan, George
Duncombe, T. S.
Duncombe A.
Duncombe, O.
EX

Pluniritlie, Captain

TELLERS
Napier, Sir Charles
Pechell, Captain
luded) who toted for
lotion
Pechell, Captain
Powell, Caleb
Pulsiord, R bert
Rashleigh, William
Rawdon, J. D.
Russell, Lord Es
Russell, J. D. W.
Stanton, W. H.
Stuart, W. Vbliers
Tanered, H. W.
Wakley, Thomas
Williams, Wm.
%Voraley, Lord

ity-nine% Tellers incl
les Napier's Second IV
Dunaas, C. W. D.
Forster, Matthew
Harris, John 9.
Hayes, Sir E.
Humphery, J.
Ingestre, Lord
Johnstone, Alex.
Langston, J. H.
Manners, Lord J.
Martin, John
Martin, T. B.
Morris, David
Morrison, James
Norreys, Sir 1).
O'Brien, C.
O'Brien, J.
O'Brien, W. Smith •

TELLERS,
Napier, Sir Charles
Plumridge, Captain

E - =-
CUTION AT NOTTINGHAM.
N0rr,,,,,,,,,yr. ,5i,031 OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
RCLI ~.1 _This morning, at eight o'clock,
Jones Jones, the
man who was convicted, at our last Assizes, of
the murder of Mary Hal'm , at Mansfield, underwent the uwful
sentence of the law on the new drop, in the front of the County
Gaol. The particulars of
committed—
which was cutting the throat ofcl dreadful deed he
:s sweetheart, in his shoemaker's
31101) at Mansfield, with his working
gknife--have appeared at tull
length in she columns of The Sun,
and
with the evidence on the of his trial
in-
quest, and also a report
of
vecondemnation. He was a
young man, aged twenty.four years,Wrytood personal exterior
ea
and handsome cast of features, his only lit being so de-
-I°iisthlove with a votedly attached to one who could nut requite his
jealousy, he seizedinfucte,knife, which
re-
turn. In a frenzy of rage and
a inflicted the fatal
unfortunately lay close to his hand, and
wounds. He knelt and prayed by her for
and
then said he never felt so happy in his life. Ile wags determined
no one else should have her, and having accomplished' that he
could die easy. ~
To prove the ex:ellent char.lcter he possessed, and the estimation
I n which the inhabitants of Mansfield, where the murder was com-
l.:Med, held him, a numerously signed petition, harked by the
recommendation of the chaplain, was forwarded to the Secretary of
State for the Home Department, praying him to commute the sen-
tence. The answer returned by Sir James Graham was, that he
saw no circumstance in the case to warrant him interfering. An..
other petition was then sent, to stop the execution for another
weeAkt „the present being Passion Week, but this was also refused.
twenty minutes past eight o'clock the bolt was drawn, and the
murderer justly suffered the list penalties of the Jaw.