The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-29 00:00:00

CA D.VA.V.
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. The folto+riag is a copy of a letter Written by
tbn anfortteasite Cadman, to..the Governor and Con
pony 11 the Hank of Engbud, on the 28th of Uc•
tither; leflosnd previa.s to the ltsCorder making his

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report p•-•
Gawesmatitst—The awful situation in which I am
placed has lodger! me oneetnore to address you. and
the knowledge that my fate is in your hands en-
courages the hope that mercy may yet be extended

to ma. •
Whin 1 learnt that it was not consistent with that
regulation which you had taken with respect to such
offenders as myself. to suffer the plea of guil.y to the
minor offence to be mule, I preferred acknowledging
my trim to vainly contradicting it, and undergoing
the form of a trial, which could not have • made my
scent more apparent or more hateful to me. I have
in consequence received the appalling sentence of
death, and now standing on the b.ink of eternity, I
make once more an appeal for mercy to you, upon
11/110‘P breath depends my existence, coupled as my
fate is with that of • confiding heart broken wife,
have every inducement to beseech that you will spare
our aWsw, tot* • us an opportunity of amending them
l'ht 'strongest desire to do so, the con
„Made to one of your officers, and my
eesniilo44lwrim3r appreben§ion, I humbly submit, ar'
snfariesst evil toes. • I am moreover willing to do
every thing ie my pnwer to detect and bring to jug-
lien the. hidden contrivers of the nefarloos system
Which' his hero perfeeted. by the blood' of so mar),
victims. :ulnae' Witnber, unless year (Immo.y shall
awl my ihipetsdisst fb e, h may soon he a.bletd. There
ii•siwthiffe WWII roe be sog•gested tines 1411 not
assay, no euteiwise, however dangerous, that 1 tr.ll

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Rat iladkr, liOrdslif. to ikrroiliiisis this4ol:
IsSve it Oaks a - • for this. WI t. soisfs iss•s•
a_ is,—

:
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ranee of a
.. man, In toy-e-ekette seise ti
bodies* is peed or tisoithr,.
The only ground (6313•44 ti•ine 1 hive befogs
tionea).spon which 1 can lay any.rhsim to pour hi-
dageoce is, that my case; gallty‘as I am, it ant •w!irve
than any, not a title so
.bad es 'ggire., ,of those who
Lice
.rscrtived the mere; I nowimplipogg:noie of Omit
hellem land to beer the parge of famish, and the
ago.; of sewing a wife perishing for went Of ate ne-
cessaries of life. Those only who have felt sigh mi-
very.can all here bard it is to safer.
.Upos this sib-
Pei I kinn/ dii. *kiwi bge herald, teingibad .
yen. the the bet oondiuest peed is of soffeeing at-
feeder! to elissei, mid tine 'tieing-
mos of that
Pergarted,
'dine me that yea have been mereffil, and fidgeting
to believe that you will be no lore so to sue.
. .
I know that open your representation to the Goyim-
meat depende my life or death.
Oentlensea, I ImPlOre you by that 4i-beim°, you
spate. displayed to other criminals', and the 'recol-
lection of which itauds tow, lite the *mg of hopes
between me and the grave, which Is Open at ralf4e:
—by those charitable feeling's to which the diotar
lief your public duty does violence::--by yoke doniestic.
happineil—by the reward promised to those who emu-
hte the first attribute of Heaven, mercy!—by shot
greet and good God ou whose clemency all men rely.
and "who desireth not the death of a sinner, het ra-
ther that be may turn from his wickedness tad live."
to weigh the awful condition in which 1 stand, scd
when you consider the temptations to wirkh I have
bats exposed, and the miseries I have borne, to let de
balanee of lilt). incline in my favour. Itrcollect, I be-
seech you, that I am not hackneyed In the practices
for which I stand condemned, that the papers I annex
prove that at• no very distant period, I enjoyed the
approbation of gentlemen; whose praise could only he
obtained by deserving it, and believe the solemn a4aa-
, ranee, which, perhaps, may be uttered with my siyin4
'breath, that if your mercy should be extended to ese,
all that may be spared to me of existence, 'shall be d• -
voted to snrh worthy purposes, as may evince tuy gta-
Mu& foe your interpositivn.
I tun, lientlemen; ii, the deepest sfilictiou,
Your obedient servant,
•
(-71,1. /Wu) JO*ll,ll CA rscur.
Condemner' Cells, Newratr, Ott. 6, 1,021.
TO the thiveraer anJA:witipany of the Bank of linglansr.
The follnwing burr W4ll Miter' on the• mot nieg of
.'"e4,4l9l6.l.llLideltiginkagoativ • -.N."' • •
11.14ast fee I. ski. sot'. 21, 1321. 4(
My deer accept istr Mud nCksowledgoienli
for visir very great ate tinns in my fAvour—thry have
Ares crowned with success. The mercy denied use
here, I find ready to he given in another and a better
world. lied bless you red your's (don't forget nly
Wife.) Se prays the

Unfortunate—not unhappy
(Signed) CA DII*N.

Mrs nutious DEA T11.••-•01) Sunday last (25th inst.)
female servant, mimed Eleanor Tritton, who lived as
cook with Mr. J. Curling, at Ozengell, near St. Lau-
rence, in the Isle of Thanet, left her limiter's house on
a visit to her sister at Sandwich, and was expected to
return in the evening of that day; but the hour of
nine having arrived, and nut making her appearance,
two of the men-servants of the house went out to alert
her; and in a quarter of an hour afterwards. when
sear the direction-post where the road from Satithricit •
divergel in different directions, they observed a gig ..r
one-horse !raise spuroarhing, in which were a min
and a female, and having made themselves known, the
woman called to one of them by name, earnestly in-
treating they would stop th.. horse, and adding, st for
(ccill's sake take me out !" but the man who choir in.
• antly wh:pped Cie horse, which set off at full speed.
So as to prevent any attempt to stop it. Oue d the
person-, however, pursued the chaise on foot infra the
direct road leading to Itamsgace, sad followed hit;
bat direction till he perceived that the driver having
passed Nether Court, had turned out of the turnpike-
road into a lane on the right, leadiug to Pegwell, wad
accadingly crossed the fulds the more readily to in-
tercept it; but being unsuccessful, he still continued
the pursuit into iti-itsgive, where, by the tight of the
letups, he firsr discovered that the female was missing,
and the man who drove directing his cousse throwgh
Rao agate into Use road is ading to Margate, ell far.
Cher trace of thr chaise was lost ; and 1.! brine now f
o'clock, he ;rim up the pnrsuit, and returned to his
mast is hose. An hotirdiate search was in cones-
quence made in every direction during the oieht, fur
the female who was missing, but without success, till
a oat five yesterday morning (Monday last) as a mail
nutted Wood, was procer•lkg from the t icinity of this
city, with a cart load of iHavins for Ramasate, bed cos
vered a female lying litrless iu the road, within a few
rods of the grounds of Nether Court, a filch, upon fur-
ther examination, it as found to be the boils s.f Liar nu•
fortunate woman, with several bruises in her lace. u
if from the effect of blows. Assistance being pricnresi,
the body was'earried to the worLhouse of St. Lawrence, •
where it UV* awaits the Coroner's Inquest, which wi.t
be held on it this dsii. not apimar, from a purse
Co-:waiting a Sofereirn clad some silver which Was
found in her pto ket, that she had been rebbed ; and
it is to be lanivoted that the pe:sun who pursued the
chaise shouht.iti crossing the fields with the good in-
tention above describ-sl, have ! ft the main road before
he reached the spot where the body was fousid.
deceased was a'sou, IP years of age, and had lived with
Mr. Cutlitig, at Oiengell, upwards of five years, by
whom, as we!l as by hisismily, she was muds respected
Este tier good conduct. Since wtiting the shove, we
learn that the ursn who dr..ve tlot chaise has be 4. .16.*
• covered and committed to St. Augustine's gahl
she* reattlt of the incylest shill be kth.wa.--.;-.osaiit4
g4;ette)

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