Star.
London, England, 1818-08-03 00:00:00

ItUSSEV.

The brothers, sisters, and othor fliends and rela-
tions of Hussey, were on Saturday suffered to visit
him about two o'clock. The scene waadeeply affect-
ing. He appeared rather dejected, still however,
persisting in his declaration of being innocent. He
parte.! with his friends by making the following em-
phatic declaration May Goo bless and preserve
you! He knows my innocence. and I trust you will
believe in it also. I never yet have imbrued my hands
itrthe blood of a fellow-creature ! No, thank HEAVEN,
from that stain lam free ! The ALMIGHTY, I trust,
will soon bring to light the real murderer of the
unfortunate Mr. BIRD and his servant." The Rev.
Mr. BODGE and other religious characters visited
him. It seems to have been the wish of a great
many of the inhabitants of Greenwich, that the exe-
cution should take place before the house of the late
Mr. BIRD, but as no application was made to the
Court, no order was issued upon the subject. The
sentence of the law was therefore to take place at
one o'clock to-day on Pennington Heath, the usual
place of execution.
The following are literal copies of the letters writ-
ten by Hussey, and produced on the trial:

COPY OF A LETTER TO MRS. WALMSLEY.
" Mrs. Walmoley—l dare to say your feelings is much hurt
on the account about me; I ham Sst as innocent as you. You
know I left your house on Sunday morning about eight o'clock
I or half-past. I wont and called on C,nley, the shoemaker, and
Is my shoes wane not finished, I wass there until ten or after;
then in going to the washerwoman I met with Jesscy, Mr.
Suter's servant, and I went to Waller's, Ship and Last, and I
paid for a pint of purl, and he paid ones then I went strait to
Mrs. Benets, and she made me have some dinner with her, with
it was after four when I left her house. In coming to Letton's
I found it necessary to go to the rail gates, when I saw a man
jest jump over the wall, be walked down to Letton's grownes
very fast, and when he came into the cud= he ran so ; curio-
sity made rie 30 to look.: I sew a bundle up in the corner. I
got over hid looked it it ; and I saw two watches, and I fool
like thought I had got a prise ; I laid it by some old rubbish.by
Lettan's pricey until the Saturday Mitring, then I saw what
their wasq, and I was, very much alarmed me I did not like
to make it known for fear of getting into a bother. I should
have made away with them if I cocld ; you know, it is reported
arrcel of this;s is covered with blood, that is a night-cap that
Wsliiam llsiledon don for ute, as you know the time as weds as ,
I do ; and you know that on the Stittlrdiy I Wan not out of
your house after seven o'clock, and Colter knows the same, and
every one. I ham to blame in quitting England. I barn now
embarked for America ; but my recknon, Mr. W. speak to my
brother Thos. and he will settle It.-4 remain your well-wisher,
CNAS., 111:51117."

COPY OF A LETTER ADDRESSED TO T 11011.13 RUSSET.
" Dearest brothett and sisters—l dare to at you are in a
world of troullie concerning the murder of Mr. Bird, but I will
inform you bow I came In proasion of the thing. On the Sun-
day, previous to when it happened [ dined with Mrs. lienet, a
washerwoman In Church-row; It may be four o'clock when I
left her house on that day, and when I came to Letton's, that is,
at the Greenwich academy I found It necessary to go to the
folding gates of Mr. Smith; and there was a roan whit wite
tmwsers send brow jacket, just had got over the wail, he walked
of very fast, and I went to set if he was up to any thing, I saw
a bundle up In the corner by the tree close to the dore, I got
over and just looked at it, I saw two watces filler; so fool as
am and was thought to myself a prise I had got. I
stowed die bundle away behind some lumber that want in by
Letton's privey, and I did not know the contents of it until the
Saturday following. I was vary tir.happy abort it, and I would
have made away with them if 1 could, but r will allow I inn a
rogue aid a fool in tiering as I have.-but any farther I am as
innocent as you are, or your little girl—but when 1 came to
heer that than thinga being found in my prosithr, I was ...:tort
ready to faint, and I thought before I could come to answer fur
such a dee.l I ou!d cdt England ant. I ham shiped for Ame-
rica, and I hope I shall prosper. Tiiv acid th.re was found
some thing with blood. If you ast Mrs. i.t•tton, she will tell
yon, or ast William Aselman, it wa. done by his hands when
he had the misfortune to tumble from the wall ; hut you envir
in to that and you find lt as true as the day. I shall write to
Mrs. Walmsly, and the nows I wass not out of her house not
after seven o'clock, fur after leaving the tap reborn, I went itp
stairs to the Lodge held there, and we did not break compa:iy
until after one, then I boded along with Geo. Chair servant, and
be knows if I wast out ern!. then ; but leave it to the ole Lodge
if I felt company after seven o'clock. My dear Brrither make
yourself happy about me, and I remain your !wine brother.
(Signed) " C. iluiver.
I have to say further, I can clear up my point, if brought
into sueation ; but Wm. Ilas.linan dun not know word about
the tic iiness."
COPY CF A LETTER ADDRESSED BEFORE MS TRIAL
• TO THE REV. J. RI*OGE, OF LINO:ROUSE.