The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-02 00:00:00

without having a notary present to witness the tran-
section, Verdict for the plaintiffsk-rDamages, 1001:

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—WORCESTER, JuLY M.
Robert Webb. and Thomas Bentam were indicted
for burglatiously breaking and entering the house
of the Rev. James Beasley, of Feckenham, and
stealing therefrom, a silver toast-rack, a silver muf-
fineer, a silver-topped vinegaret, and other articles,
in the night of the 18th of June last.
The Jury having found the prisoners -Guilty, sen-
tence of death was recorded.

John Bosward and Benjamin Ball were charged
with having, on the 10th of May, feloniously stole
about 701., in gold' and silver, and other articles, the
property of Win. Tibbot, of North Littleton.
The prisoners in their defence asserted their in-
nocence in the most positive manner.
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE having summed up, the
*Jury found the prisoners Guilty.

MURDER OF THE SHEPHERDESS OF

IVRY.

, COURT OF ASSIZE. OF PARIS, Juts
From eight o'clock in the morning a crowd
besieged the doors and passages of the Court,
and waited with impatience to be admitted ; but
before the public were generally admitted, a
number of persons had found their way into the
Court, and had appropriated the best places.—
As usual the greater part of the audience were

women, and among them were some remarkable
for the elegance of their dress. The place reser-.

ved for the Advocates was shared between theirs

:Ind the most distill gui6hcd pf the .visitors:• M

Lalf-past ten the public entered in great nu►iiberc

and instantly filled the Court. The Juror:4
immediately took their places, -and in a
very short tune the prisoner, escorted by four

gendarmes, made his appearance. All the audience
instantly rose up, eager to get a look at him,
who proceeded slowly to take his seat at the
place appointed for criminals. He is a young
man, twenty years old, of middle size, and his
features, agreeable and regular, seemed expres-
ive both of exaltation and mildness ; his hair of

a dark brown, curls naturally ; he was decently
dressed. He kept looking continually towards
the ground, and his countenance expressed a
deep melancholy and debasement. Now and
then he threw his wild and haggard glance around
the Court, while all the spectators regarded him
with intense curiosity, mingled with compassion.
He leaned for a moment towards his Advocate,
Duez, and gave him some papers. The
Jury was then swan, and the trial began. M.
Broe appeared as public prosecutor.
The President interrogated the prisoner as to
his name, &c. He replied that it was VraneiS
Ulbach, that he was 20 years of age, and was
born at Paris. On being asked if he remem-
bered, on May 25, having voluntarily, and with
premeditation, murdered the young woman Aimee.
Millot, he replied by an assenting gesture. The
act of accusation was then read, the substance of
which has already been correctly published
and Ulbach heard it with an apparent stupor.
To further questions, he admitted that he had
been fifteen months in prison at Porssy, whither
he had been sent as a vagrant. He had known
Aimee Millot about a year, and had become ac-
quainted with her from her bringing eggs to the
house where he lived as a servant. He had been
much in love with her, and went frequently to meet
her when she was tending her-mistress's goats on
the boulevards. Millot had not told him that she
must break off with him, and that it was her
mistress's order. He recollected no such thing.
He had not been angry with, Madame Detroit-
ville, Aimee's mistress, but he had been jealous
of a tall young man with whom he had seen
Aimee walking. He had bought a knife on the
25th of May, but it was for using in his business,
and the Juge d'lnstruction had misunderstood
his answer. He had never said it was to kill
[The knife was here shown to him, and
lie admitted that it was the instrument he used
to commit the crime.] He denied having been
near the barrier d'lvry at three o'clock on, the
25th, but he met Aimee .near the Rue Croulebarde,
and asked if a letter he had received had come
from her. He had struck her with the knife then
in Court, and struck her after a dispute. She
had told him that he wanted to deceive her ;
that lie was good for nothing, and that she must
have nothing to do with him. She bad rejected
him, and then he stabbed her. He> did not re-
member how many times he had stabbed her, or
whether he had . left the knife sticking in the
wound which he had made. Neither did •he
remember ,asking'a witness if a stab of a knife
between the shoulders would cause death. It
was proved that he had, and that he had said,
" he wished to see if there was one good blow in
the three he had given." He recognized a ring
as one he had on the fatal day received back from
Aimee Millot, and also a letter he had sent to
a woman with whom .he had lodged. It was as
bllovvs .

" Paris, May 26.
"MY FRIEND Misfortune has never forsaken
me from the hour of my birth, which was only to
inflict misery on my parents, to dishonour them, and
bring my own head to the block. The fatal time is
now arrived. I have murdered a young woman who
is as innocent as I am guilty. Furious jealousy made
me determine to kill her. lam not yet arrested, but
I already expiate by my remorse the crime of which
I have been guilty. I can no longer support myself.
I am more to be pitied than blamed; shed tears of
compassion for your unhappy friend. How is the
criminal to be pitied ? Forget my wrongs.

" UEBACH."

A letter 'was also read which he had sent to
Madame Detrouville, and during this time the
prisoner looked about him with a haggard and
disturbed stare, but said -he was not seeking any
body. Witnesses were examined, who proved
what he had confessed ; but at the sight of Ma-
dame Detrouville he betrayed great emotion.
This lady gave Aimee- Millot a good character
she was very prudent and very good, she loved
her much. •.

--- ------
Ulbach's master proved that he was, as it
were, beside himself when Aimee came to the
house, and that Ulbach liked to read trials in
thehad dbeeaetnh
oolfl th oi sf. mother,hisimnt
hinehrd
the Journals. Sometimes he laughed, sometimes
he acted a play. Pbach had told him that after
'a
black
lettwaxAnothere letter
a ftt
to
er witnessrtehde. pt
murder,oAvefdt
e t hr hada
ht ",
eUa
said
bianiadgc hh,teoh on
e writing
preferredpublic
statement Ulbach had
endea-
vouredfreqwudaeesnfetlnnyocerp,erpelevrnhateoedidt.ation
iesheforhfaodrtybedeanys.ill,
Thisand
,)rosecutor in support of the accusation, and
as the result of jealousy,
his client of his reason,
, r") iid
cotinli) ea rtth'
osatdshhceoodul
even,.
iptsrmhei counsel
et
d. W
the Jury found Ulbach guilty of having killed
Willot with premeditation,
nediately sentenced him, to
teard the sentence without tahneddld e
ac theatsh.
Ulbach
t em Judgeotjo n i.n -

On being conducted away, he.said be should not
appeal, and be accompanied this declaration with
al inexpressive gesture.