Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-10

and convey Nj. Sentefto prison.
The gendarmes actingly seized the auHo-
cate by his gown, andried him OIL Az s ehe
advocates present rospontaneously, anu iol.
lowed Nj. Sentence wthe DETERMINATION VI HUI !:
quitting the prison wilt him.
In the evening, thtdy of advocates were
still within the prison lis, when the rresiaeH.
pro badly rejecting tine had place" h'nse', u ="
an awkward predicart, sent an order io' '"o
liberation of NJ. Sentc.
-stZS~
Observation-Disclosures Yesterday TO 'is
new work of Scott oras witching SUBJECT anu an,
now give some extracahich will show how sSi'-
fully and con amore has treated 1t. r,
The London Liter Gazette quotes the io'-
lowing diverting affai'om an Irish paper. As
singularly coincidng 9TH the appearance o, '.e
work, we conclude iltubject fort DAY WIN IT,
y. \. .4mericm.
Utrfom Peitt Sons. Sept. -" lroh,
Sun. Thomas Walker anu
Wi!msAorf Richardson's. on the bench. AS
soon as the maaistia hsd taken their SEATS
schoolmaster by theme of Donneiiy stepped
up to the BENCH anttarchins his pockets saio
he had to submit toe magistrates summons
the most cxtracr,Iina which had ever been 'ssu,
ed since the day. of par If arc; and he "isheu
to know if he was toe detained there from MS
business at The instar Of person who was oe-
ranged. Mr. Walk, after looking at the SUM
mons, said that Knt (thc p!aintiii) had a '1"ht
TO summon him on sh charge. extraordinary
as il MIGHT appear. Magistrates were bound ny
their commissions inquire into all cases vi
vit,hcrnGt I'm a i, tone(-ls he here! fer-
hans We m,pht set,tt without inquiry. Knox
here made his appcancc by the side OF Donhel-
". He was an actt boxing man, OF the md
die size, with darkls SAGE. and about forty years
of aye There waso ceculiar w'idness depic'-
ed in his coun,enanc Having been asked what
was the charge. he rtiiet-Witching. your wor-
ship. real wilchlng. laughter. And here is
letter which wish ,u would read, Dut ! Is 'o
long. Mr.. Walker! Was this letter written p ~
the witchs Knox.-h. il was written by myST'i;
but it would be too bng TO read 1t all head 1t
there folding the Iet nr) from that part down
Mr.. w. declined rcaingu. Clerk OF the Court.
State al! the facts nopand nothing else hnoN ne
STATED some time NJ. ". Nhatwasit that oc-
Cured:
K. Let him be swsn, or let me be sworn. ana
let him deny it, if h can that he Keeps II III us
house, and that hve heard it every day ana
every night, and evry hour, and every minute
and every other tine. loud laughter. Mr.
w. Have YOU seerit; X. No, never saw IL
but heard it, and HAT fre minutes before l came
here, speaking as plain IS do now. Loud laugh
er.)-Mr. W. What's i YOU heard! X. Awea
sci, loud and continued aughter) or something
don't know what its; but turning TO Dohhel
". whose risible faculties were evidently III mo
tion) | heard him say it was wease! hunGret
times. Laughter, 1T krows all my thoughts
and every thing that do. Loud laughter
o,n quite certain nf ,h.. AID ii knows what
am speaking even at this moment. Laughter
MIR. w. Does it cut your cloth? Knox is
tailor. K. Mott does not. Mr. w. Does il d
YOU any harm? K. Yes, it annoys my mind.
is not a pleasant thing to have my thoughts known
am sure no one would like it. MIR. w. Hav
you ever any thoughts which you would not wis
it should know? K. Yes, perhaps have.
am Frcemason. and it would Get the secret fror
me if it could loud laughter. Mr.. w. Blu
it was never able to yet that from you? X.
to do it, but kept upon my guard
loud laughter.) Mr.. w. Well, would strong
ly advise you. if YOU have any thong hts W hic
YOU wish to keep secret, to have guard over ther
for the future. K. could not be always on m
guard. Mr. w. If Mr.. DonnelIy promises
Shall not annoy You in future, will that satisf
you: Knox made no answer. Donnelly said h
would do every thing in his power to satisfy him
Mr.. w. If he give the weasel up to US. and W
will destroy it. will that do: X. Well, let hir
bring the weasel here. Mr.. w. Oh! you kno,
it is invisible. you have never seen it, X. Will
swear it is not in his house? will he swear that
Donnelly said he would swearif the magistrate
thought it necessary. He would not know wec
sel-for he had never seen one in his life II
complain ed of being annoyed in this way by
mailman. and stated that he had been kept id!
during the whole week. Mr.. ". regretted t
nave heard some fDonneIy's observations, whic
were quite different from what he bad expected
He was sure that he would act with that hi
mainly which one man owed to another, an
would not do any thing hencefnrth to annoy MI
Knox. DonDely SAID he had been as kind to Kno
as if he had been his brother, and would do ev,
nv thing in his power to restore him to his sense:
K. Tossing his head and speaking in an unde
tone) Oh! that is all nonsense-there's a myster
in it. Donnally said that he was certain he wouI
still be annoyed by the plaintiff; for when Il,
case would be dismissed in this court, he (Ml
Knox would Immediately bring it into the MAY
or's Office, and bring him before the mayor ais
Laughter, K. will. into all the offices of tn
United Kingdom. daughter. MIR. w. Z
Donnelly) Well you have only to send word ,