The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-15 00:00:00

" The C•ilSe for ethic.% Itoierarte felt in the field, and SYDVSV died is Ike outroli11"

EAST INDIA-HOUSE, July 99.
TilE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY Of MERCHANTS of ENO-
tradiog to the East Indies,-do hereby give Notice,
That orehour will be ready to reeePle Proposal. in Writing,
On or bef Ifreitnesday, the Stith of August next, from the
Owners of such Ships of the Barthel:of from 8.;0 to SA Tons,
Builders' M-ssurement, which have not performed more than
sic Voyages to and from India or China. specifying the rate of
Freight at which they um be spilling to het such Ships for One
Voyage in the Compan; s regular service.
The Dendereq with the words " Ships Tencter" on the cone", to
.
„twang seam ar mad left with the Secretary, at or before
Twechlve o'Clock IVOO/1. on the said 45th August next, beyond
Whi hour no Tender will be receired.
JOSEP II DA nr, Secretary.
The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the
spipiolbe tugo4ed for the Company's Service. may he had on
opplicetion at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Ship-
ping, on or after Monday noel, the 3d August.

WARD OF FAIIIIINGDON WITHOUT.
ATa WA It DMOTE held in the Pa tivh Church of
St. Bilde, in site City of Losolor. on Thirsclav, the 13th
day of Augn,t, IdIS. befo e ROBERT WAITIIMAN. Esq.
Alderman of the said Ward, Lis slime of a precept from the
Right Hon. the Lord Mhyor, for the Illeetion of n fit and abie
person in he ore of the C minim Councilmen of the said Ward
for the wasaitaler of the 'rear, its the room of Rohe% Waith-
man. Exi. ale, led to he Alderman of the said Ward--;
Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR, of Shoe-lane. Citizen and
Stationer, was ussaaimonsly chosen to Ins one of she Cosmology
Councilmen of the said Ward for the remainder of the year.
A d .t was Resolved Unanimously, T..at the Thanks of this
Wand hr given to Robert Waithinan, Esq. Alderman and M.P.
for los long, anwearisd, and faithful serve. es as one of our Ke-
w. sentatives its .IteCt.urt •.1 Common Council ; tor,can the if:-
habit. Ms of this Ward record this mark of their as;-pro' alit
witht ut expressing their ;wood satisfaction at she recollection,
that with she name of their late Representative, the cause 'of
political utterly in this country has been, as Oy e 000000 non consent.
identified and associated. anal that amidst the gereral wreck of
polttical profes:sions. and the shameless prtisthitibn of political
talent* in the most t•bsequtioss times, his Lbtaties and enereirti
have been coostAttle exerted during it I•mg and atdo-iss public
life, in kuppor tof the liberties of hi, 1.11••w-citisrns. the rights
of his fellow men, and the hest iuteresis of it.-• slalom II
ThiA the Thanks of this Wardmote be given ta ohert Wuith.
man, Esq. M.P. nt.d Alterman of Hsi. Ward, for his Able,
and alto right conduct at. the business of this day.
That the foregoing lies ..lo ion be sighed by she Ward Clerk;
and published in the 'bum hti,roht anti livening Parr..
A. BRADLEY, Ward Clerk.'

BRITISH PAINT NI A NUFAC'r OR Y, Qtleeito
street, eke.'ltside, Loudon.
I►IPEN KTit ABLE AND ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINT':.
inviobleGreen, per Cwt. bos. Illackper Cwt. 56..
Olive ditto . . Iti.. White • . 414 s
Bright Olive ditto . tits. Yellow See.
Dark Red . . $3l. Slate and Lead Culottes 4Rs.
Briglo Red . 365. Stone • • 501.
Chocolate . 484.
Prepared Oil to thin them for use si. per ctillon.
R-fioett Coal Tar Brown23s. per Cwt.—Common ISt.
liest W lite Lead,per Cwt. 50-. 'forperitine per Gallon fis.
Second Ate do.
L 4ss.
Linseed Oil, per Gallon 4s. 9d.
Ahlr OILS.
Per Gallon. Per Gallon.
Genuine Sperm Oil 8-.0.1. Refined Oil for Patent
Goot Ritflill* do. is Ot • Lamps sc. al.
Pale Seal Oil 4s. Od. Pale Whale Oil 2‘..6•1;
Common Ditto 35.. 31.
The Impenetrable Paints are suited to Ml oat•tloor work,
where a htfademse appearance and great durability are required.
The Cool r Paints, particularly the Mite& will preserte
wood to many years, however much expnitrd to the elfect. of.
the *Pottier, end is a certain cure for Vernon and Dry Rot; it
gird a covering nearly equal in appearance to the best Paints.
The M bite Lead, Turpentine. Linseed Oil. and Pointers
Colours, are of the best goal:tie.. The tamp Oils are Mal,
noted eetosme, and from the manlier is whirl they hove been
purified, will he found superior to those generally...sold.
GEORGE UP EON rind Co.
Merchants mod the Trade supplied on advriniagemts lento,
N. IL Noluentity less than 141b4. of ille•lo:petirtrable Palist4:
:.rid 1 Cot. of coal raj. •111.1., • •
Ware requested to direct the attention of pegs
sons nfilieted with mental or bodily decay, nerving de-
oility. inward
onstings, Inge of apt:Plitt., iq•ii~raiuu, A. pees-Inn
of spirits. iretnisiing or shaking of the h•ouls.s. or:Noir...and every
other kind of eruption, asthma., tdcerated throats,
weakness, pain: in the limbs and j••inis, consumptive nabits, and
all constitutional complaints. imalertimely to make trial of for
eelebratt d CORD! AL BA I.M OF ItAKASIRI, or N..tore's
Infallible Restorative, as prepared and sold. w holes:tie and
retail, by G. J. Joran, M. D.. of the East L•mtlot• Meolcol
rstablishment, 7, Cannon-sired Road. S. George% in the East,
London. It is universally tick tosoledeed to he the most
agreeable and stoste-ful restorative in all the above com-
platots ever discovered ; it thins the blond, earn the
most violent pains in the head and stonn,cn. nod plumate.
gentle Perspiration.—lt is utterly imm.ssible far languor
to express, or eft:a:metier to extol. sufficiently i!ve %Atte at
this a mulerful and Inemopartable Medirine in te:toriog health
In the-MHO-led, and giving vigour to the axed ; tionusrines hays'
tog been moored to perfect health. steer having. peen so re.
duced by dilferent diseases, as t•• Lave been delioired 14, not
only by their f oodles, butt also by their profesionil attendant:.
SAIL by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles i Is. each,
or two quantities in rue, 20'. each ; or fur I;uontities in ofir
family tootle. for fijs., ditty included, by a hit Is (me 11,. bottle
is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in alt ebonite',
and may be had of Borclay ttml Sons, Flect•murket ;
C••rnhill; H. J. Preston, 101, S•ratal ; J. Ili:bards, 193.
Strand; Blake. 56, Piccadilly; Backer. 123, Osford.street ;
Chandler, 76. Oxford street; Tug, to. Mi:ldle.row, Holborn :
and by the most respectable Medicine Venders in every part of
the kiejoluns.
Dr* C. J. Jordan takes this general opportunity of an.
armoring to the Poblic, that be still devotes ha study exclusive-
ly to the cure of particular complaint.; as a regular itteraber of
the Royal College of Physicians he Milos a speedy nod perma-
nent cure for every class of nervous relaxation; disease., • f
however long standing. or of the most inveterate kind, are by
stew and superior mode of treatment speedilyand etfectually••ured.
Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consulted, by at; castki, from nine in
the morning, till nine in the evening. at the East London Medi.
cal Establishment, 7, Canon-street RimJ, near the Gourmet-
cial Road lurapike,•St. George's in thi" Mist.

RED HAIR, -GREY HAIR, WHISKERS
EYE-BROW; &c. changed to Browo or .13Iaek, by
ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYKE. By merely wetijug
.the Hair with this preparation it hornet:lately produces a per-
manent Biown or Black, imitating the etact natural colour.—
This Dye cannot he removed ; but washit g the Hair after
Dyed, makes it more durable, and gives the Hair n gluts. It
is per`ectly innocent. Price 4s. is. 6d. 10s. 6d. and we guinea
per bottle.
Alt•ti ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OlL—the greatest dis-
covery of the age, warranted to afford the greatest uoutishment
to the human Hair. prevents the Hair being injured by rhnhge
of climate, ilit.ets, traveling„ &c. temovrs the scurf, harshness
and dryness, prevents the Hair falling or turning grey, and
product • a thick growth on bold places; makes the Plair soft,
curly, and glossy, preserves the curl in damp weather. produces
whiskers, elehrows. &c. is of peculiar service to Childrea's
t Nair (tiew the Book). Its inestimable virtues hate gaioed it
the t t.gull Patronage of their Rn) al Highnesses the Pt iocers of
Duchess of You lc. the Doke of Sasses. bus. Imperial
/kiltjest v the Emperor of Russia, by their ripe. huh nut Minty.-
IPrice Ss. 6s. lei. 6d. and IL Is. per bottle. Will keep in tiny

(lissome,
A. ROWLAND and SON respectfully inform the Pithlie
that the kith estimation of the above articles ha. 4 oreasioLed
am ion; imitations, composed of deleterious ii.gredients
nut to the Hair, w•.irh renders it necesiutrV u. a.K for " ROW-
LAND'S," and oh.erve each bottle is signed on the outside
label in red ink " A. Howl:mei nod Son." •
Sold Rhnitsttlt, retail, and for evpintation„ by the si le Pro
pi floor:, A. Rots land and Son. e••rner of Kirhy.stre.A. the first
turning on the right hund in Hatton•garden, Holborn. I. -radon;
a. d, by appointment, by ail Perfumers rind blediciue Ye&lei's
thruogirout Europe.

UUNIVERSAL.FREEDOM.--The FRIENDS
of • RADICAL REFOILNI, and of its veuerahle ad-
vnrate. Major CARTWRIGHT, will dine together at the
HORNS TAVERN, Keualtigtoo, on TUESDAY, the 18th of
August,
The Hon. DOUGLAS K lATI'IIAIRD, in the Chair.
THOMAS CLlAltY,Secretary.
Tickets. Av. each. to he h!lit of the Siewnrds; of Mr.
Brook-, 110, Strand; Mr. Higgimor..9., Tothill%strret. West-
miinter; Mt. Wonter, 58, Sun-,t reel, ltishop-gate-streei ; Mr.
Calitutc, 31. Illarkinan-street, Borough ; and at the Bar of
he Ilona. Tavern.
Dinner nn the Table at Four o'Clock.
Tickets being Ihoited, Gentic4ten desirous of attending are
recoininemied to he early in their applical .

MATCHLEiS STATE of. the WHEEL! for
LAST anti only DAY.
aC314000 ,e:XI WO
3e3.0v0. ...E4.000
X 503... X 500.... d 5 10 ....411
d3to .... 4e3 i. .....8200 ... . XlOO
• se2oo .. . £2OO .1.. ..S'2oo .. . . X2‘o

tic. brsittet
I,CIIO SOVF.KIWISIS Iv GOLD!!
ALL FLOATING IN THii WHEEL;
With pORT, ('I.AItF.T, AND ItIADIKIKA.
ALL MUAT BE DRAWN
NFAT TUESDAY Whi..K, AUG
When the LOTTERY FINISH ES!
'Warranted undrawo Tickets ond !.th,otr. are Selliog by
SIVEWRIGHT. •
At their old ertoblis:ted LllllllOl Wires,
No. 11, 114)11P,rs, I 141, 0 kLord-street,
37. Curtin!. 9y, 11 tvotark.•t,
Where tliev Sold and Shar.•d 21 206, First 23000 ever
•draw% 'VW. Lass &MAIO r..er rtratsti, nod in the I.ibt Lot-
tery, FOIJItt• OA PITA t. RI Z !

•
1110 COUNTERACiItisa, many attempts that
are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious
composition instead of the GENUINE BLACKING, pre-
pared by GAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a. new
'Label, in which their addrr-s, 97, Biel llolhoru, is so con.
repicaously placed iu tier eedire, that Ines mist an iittenti to
this, and the difference or the type, which to unlike till letter-
press, will enable Purchaser; at once to detect the impasilion„
The Real J A PA*l%l BLACK I NG, ind4r and sold Wholesale
by DAY and MARTIN. 97, 1110 Holborn, and retailed by
the principal Grocers, Druggipis, Booksellers, lemon urgers,
Perfumers, Bad-maker, &e. in time United Kingdom, in Bot-
tles at H., la., and Is. &I. each.

THE long-established reputation of Messrs.
CURttlk pod Co., colithilittil with their well-known
experience and silcerss the treatment mod raven*. a lea reign
Mg complaints. entitles. Om .0
,swpgrior chinas and a decided
preference over all at sisarittoisoen.:M;sies. CairiC and Co; an
regniar Surgeons, Nair Meatiegs,AF,lipclirytel Cceitlfge, of Lon-
dim and Edinburgh. preterit to the Puisite the result of shirt y
years succeaul pr,:elice in the Metropiili4 wliete their treat-
ment and cure of voirceni ('ompiotipi. Nervoil. Debittis„
Vascular !relaxation, ..tare Mon) of the Organ,. Striciiires of
the Urethra, Sic. dc: leas provilmmikemis.:trtomphant.
In
slight and crone cases of intretiNe. a prects Cure is eornplei •
ed io the short period of tr o 'bias ; and tailiosecaSes of a rot ire
earteplietted %lure; %Acre mina Pewttcoiners I.a,e failed of
taicersi,..aproperrpereevel ewe- Ais trios- pbtss. of treatment in-
pares to the Patient a sound aorl„perfert.re-estahli-hisient. • In
*Pierwous.Debility., whethil produceJ ni entivislal•eictsses, by
.41. e lima perste erjoyiliat dir seismal pleasiveisaky iv:Armory
And over studious hsliTjs, br liti.arty.dther
they prescribe. n ilk prisduce. the, hipopiea ett,sNa. in Impriering
every faculty both of body am,' mud. SeVeral-Nntilenieitsfid
Geonenien of the first respecuthility, hive been undes.the Jr.tire '
nr Messrt. Currie and Cro. for the removal of Coormlaints of the
Urethra, Strictures. die. ond having received a radical nail'
i.erinaneat cure, request that rekteifte 'limy be made to Nem,.
ac szitisfactory ey idencis of the-decisive superiority. of &lours.
Curris and Co.'s plan of (re:limpet. t many of these Gentlemen
have hod Stricivies from ten to twenty tu:lre, and had been 'so-
der the care of Messrs. acid tether Surgeons
of canal eminence, Who aitsyn pled the 'core hi, the application
of the Lunar wit• success. Messrs. Currie a:A Co.
may be co :milted by either see. with the greatest delicacy,
secrecy. a:A honour, at their Masse, No 107, Ilation-garden.—
Patii nts in the country are requesttd to state the parti-
culars of their case, age, and general hithit of living..tke. en•
eliestog a remittouve for advice nail medicines, when the scone
a ill he then or tent to their part of toe kingdom. To insure
that secrecy so essential to oar undertake, g, the postage at
;eters may be ldeJ to the account for medicines.-107, Hat-
ton-garden.

Non eAt vivere ved a:neer watt.— NI !taxi A L.
" Life is only Life, w heat '.lest with Health."
THE finest System of Ethics is to confine Withip
doe hound, and thus to regulwe the Passions; ware
strained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy 'loose bar-
riers whieh iteiiginn anti M. rality have mode sacred ; (a curia
but nut annihilate them appears the le;son of prudence, bee
calculated to limit their effervescence.
Eves y disorganization ilf the human frame.requiret great me-
dical knowledge as remedy, maims public %ornate is promoted
when professional men (di-regarding the suggestious of the en-
vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of
thine complaints generated by imprudence, awl the rhutliii an
mi ine pwisinni at an unguarded moment. " The strength of
nation consists in the health of the People ;" but, it is melan-
choly to reflect on the daily sacrifice to tar ignorance of 14iSerl-
ing py rids'''. and to counter:m.l,n. far as possible' it- further
tar:iges. e ofeir to suffering hum:laity, tae result of oar owe
ex yeti, ...ee the various diseases of Debility. The unwary
victi.o of solitary vice (early acquired at .choral, hefare reasan
has asserted her iz).t over lute mind), wall, in Coliirenpioti!ig
kis.powerless state, I +come store ptible of enlive ll i;; g smut'
lit knowing that the must complicated slate of eilianstiau may
he routed into manly energy.— Intense study—immoderate an;-
joy—tong residence in treale al Climes. nod as any other Causes,
frequently derange Nervous System; in such gases 'we
ea p hold nut an assurance of re-animation, by rune ties whiels•
halve long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both-Sexes,
s' nal bane to human happsaess LU ES YEN ERE %, can nowt
be treated fearlessly, the improsed state •of Medical Science
tidying divested.its antidote of those dist reising properties that
o long rendered its exhibition uncertain aad harassing. "We
best explain our Method by 'assets ing to Phiienii liihnoring un-
der this malady, that a few class only are restarted fog ;there-
moval of early symptoms ; that the most inveterate ease will
yield to our 'reuxedirti within a month, sold that in a person who
Only suspects himself Injured, the disease may be prevented all
together from appearing ;—it similar remark :applies to many
other derangements of the generative system. as weakness,
,ul-
cerations, &c. especially strictures, uhstitatte cases of which are
daily removed without the use of CalPiiC orstimillauts. Some
peculiarities incidental to the. softer sex have Hot escaped our
attention; in which wildness, ".uhined with 'OniriLeY, has su-
perseded the means usually adn,iied• In fine, our •s3stens
is
unique, peculiarly energetic, -and eminently successful.
For the general accosnutodatinn we out limit our
selves to staled periods of pia-slice, hut inav he msntaliedat all
hotirs—CauMry Patients are requ'Os,ted• in describe
minutely theiessorpooms„ &e. when M.:dodoes. Oh, totv ice;
will hr immediately forwarded to any partlf The Kingdom.— •
hank-note is expected to steam /am 'the case.
Just published,- •
TILE /EMS OF LIFE. a fondant. Commentary NI the
shove Diseases. Ity.GOSS and Co. May be ha lat 40, Pater-
noster-row ; 174; Fleet-street ; and tit till Bo ,kselters.- wire 5.
'GOSS and Co. M. B. C. Strigenun
' 3, Bouverivstrect; Fleet-street, Luedon.

PARRICIDE.

'

.


EXECUTION OF CVENNELL AND CHALCRAFT (OR
THE MURDER OF MIL GHENNELL'S EAMiLIi-
t'~AJLMtKG,
ACG. 14
To-day Chennelf, convicted On Wednesday last
of' parricide, and Chalcraft, of the murder of his
.master and fellow.servant, were executed at this
piece. It had been thought due'to public justice and
public feeling, that the neighbourhood which had
been alarmed and horror-strock at the atrocity of
their crime, should likewise witness their !mash-
ascot, atid hear their confession, if disposed to make
any. General convenience happily agreed with this
arrangement, as Godalating, where the murder was
committed, is only 4 miles distant from Guildford,
where the trial took place. The expected confession,
however, has not been made. Ever since they were
taken into custody for their horrible crime (which is
more than nine months ago), they seemed to have
_entertained hopes of an acquittal, and, therefore,
avoided any serious thoughts of their-situation.—
Chennell, we were told, both in Horsemonget-lane
jail, and at Kingston, during the Spring Assizes, seem-
ed as fearless and indifferent soli hit conictence bad
been at ease ; and though 'not apt.to assert
settee, unless when questioned on the sigtjecti
. peered to make nosdoubt'of his getting off 4 aka!
expressed it, by the insufficiency of the evidence,. ne.
the ability of his Counsel.
,He, the ifore,'..alked his
pipe, and drank his beer, when it was proms:edit:oh
with as much apparent relish as it his Mind were clear
from guilt, his life secure from- punishment,, surf
his confinement only temporary. Though tie show-,
ed no contempt for the truths or the etercises.ot
religion, admitting implicitly the one,- and• joie:
jug without reluctance in the other,-his conduct.
plainly evinced that his mind was not impressed, and
his Reverend inetruetors had to lament that his de:
votions were languid and formal. His temperament,
naturally phlegmatic, was never excited to any spit,
ritual consideration. There seemed no conflict in
his mind between the secret consciousness of guilt
and a' desire to reveal it, lie „appeared tacitura,
sullen, sad incommunicative, more from •tiatiwe
apathy than from premeditated design; and a kind
of stupor, or sottishnesa, contracted by long habits
of idleness and intemperance, prevented him from
being interested about any thing but the supply of
his present wants, or the gratification of his appe-
tites. His fellow prisoner .aud coadjutor iu murder
wan of a very different character. His education
had beets entirely neglected (as it appeared he could
not read)', and he had likewise run thrbugh a long
course of iniquity; but his intellects were acute, and
his feeling strong. He.was always more communi.
cative, and. seemed at times, by some expressions
which he used, disposed to relent into a confession,
when, probably, the remembrance of an oath of
screcy which they had mutually taken before the corn.
mission of their crimes preiented trim from making a
disclosure of them. Ile seemed to wait for the corn.
mencement of confession on the part of Chennell,
and,. as we hare been told, sometimes desired him
to confess (a phrase which, we are aware, may ad-
mit of i'L.Terent meanings); but as the latter revealed
'nothing, he resolved likewise to keep his oath and
-fhe horrible secret, partaking probably to the last
in the hopes of an acquittal. 'they were led back
to their cells on Wednesday night, determiner) to
persist in their denial of guilt, and resolved rather
to' take the chance of pardon fur oriconfessed crimes
in another world, of which they had no halritisif or
vivid impressions, than to brave the horrors Of their
fellow.men in this, by admitting., the monstrous
atrocity of their crimes, They, however, allowed that
sppear Ances were altagainstthem, that the Judge pp
merciful in his direction to the Jury, that the Jury
• in -
were attentive to the evidence, and just a mists' ti
verdict, and that if they had been in the sitoatien
either they must -have behaved as they had_olone...77
At the same time they dt,elared their innocence—Ckennell,with
less vehemence, and (silly when questioned ; Chaleraft relief*
dly, and w i•h stronger asseverdions. They juiced tbat !sight '
with more earoestness in irligions exercises, w ith the lice. Nlr.
C.tle, the Ordinary of GuiltifOrd jail, and; as itte. Wertv'tald,
slept afterwards ,nor nr fire hours. When ibejLey.gentleinnu
was about to leave Chennell, he ,eked him a hen hew wild wish'
-to see him again, In which the latter replted, w th veining ear
arslue4.l, "'I
he sooner the better." The Rey Mr. Nfann, the Or-'
dinary of Ilorsemn ger-lane jail. who bad Rev,
'very attentive
to them when confined there t.revions to their trial, was, vent
for expre-s after their conviction, and arrived on Thiirsday
farenotni: He immediately visited the- and after
joining with them in religions exercises,, offered to hear any
thing they had to wry respecting the crime fo, which they ivi-Pe
Ii) soit%-r, endeavouring t impress their Estado by a, *IOW-Jr ad
dreg,,, with the obiigatiou under which they law to the are: '
1, Irma of their country, to 50Ci+4131..10 their- neighhttuottood...and
their families, to make a full dischisure. but telhaigattem at: he
same time their confessions mast be voluntary, arid itiai''lt; did
not wish to extort from them mole than they werodispied.so
reveal. Tit this address they remained inseibible, and answered
it by protesting their innocence.
in the afternoon of yesterday lheicirmilies sidled thee; nnd-
to them liken ifs they declared bat they were innocept: thrh-
netrit ion and wife perforated thii*Mellinchttly *Mee: Frovatfis
wife he had been separated for some lime.. They
_never lived
happily together, and from his min iage, according to-itilifort:'
roar Ise dated- his • crimes and misfnrteines. Iney bad naly,sine„
son, now fire years of age, who lived with his grandfather,
and who had only left old Ghennell'S (souse on a visitrier
[her, two days before the patricide-was committed. lye hose
not learnt at whose suggestion he was removed; frat 'dint °eras
father, it would ben strong circumstance in.sapport tl•pitisarp 4
meditated design to perpetrate, the crime of which he aa. ')114.
sided. Chalcraft has left a wife' ant bix childtete, three of
then, being by a former marriage. His first wife is va4rtie
have
died a victim to his licentious and profligate habits, nod betook
' his his second from the' workhonse, where he itinel(- waraint
to bemired., We haveiteard nothing more of the hut interview
between the convicts and their families, lint tTMt they Tooth-per:
sisted in declaring-their innocence of the. crime for w jch they
were to suffer. The Rem. Mr. Mann and M. Cole visited them
late at' night. and wete'reqeerted'hy theta in ovine -rarietthis
morning.. _They accordingly went a little before seven.o'clock,
nine being the hour appointed .forthe proeessiotrielividgMlifil.s
ford. They funnd the Ptitienrosisearly in the sspas state ofinintl
as when they left them the previous evening. They first went
into the celTof Chennell, whoiri they frontal up and imilriug.for
them. There appe tied to he little chanze npoihidshorehis
trial.. Ile was dressed in the same clothl4, and.lind thettarne
heavy, Inanimate. sullen. and inexpreative Inok. Mann
again addressed him on the subject of his confeseion, rafter al-
- him the state of his resent ft eliugs.
however. he might cutweal his crime from na:n4,Asestiald,nto
elude the eye of that yost before shout he was in a
•