The Sun. — 1814-04-01 (London, England)

EXEC EJTIONS.  WINCHESTER, Mancu . Worthington , for forgery, T. Brown., for burglary., and T. Steele, for sheep-stealing, were executed this morning pursuant to their sentence., These .unfortunate men from the time of their conviction_ have behaved with the most becoming fortitude. They left the .gaol .at ten o'clock, and continued singing a hymn all the way.to the place of execution.-Jost. before they were launcled' into eternity, Nirorthingt6h and .Brown addressed the spectators in a most impressive manner,' and acknowledged the justice of their sentence, Worthington had held some confidential situations in London, since which he had resided some time in America, and previous to his enterirt the Royal Navy, had been in.the East India Company's service as a midshipMan, Steele was .a native of this county, and Brown kept a green-groCer's shop in London. On Saturday last, I attended the. execution of Michaq For, convicted for conspiring the murder of James Connell. He- was escorted by a strong detachment of dragoons, and infantry' front MillHoot to Moite, and there Met by a body of infantry from Athlone, eta six pieces of :artillery. The prisoner was Ina chaise, accompanied by a Priest from Mullingar. abotit one o'clock the whole proceeded to,the.-Fort of Kilmanogue, near Moate, the race where the conspiracy Was. formed, and where the nocturnal meetings are frequently held ; a temporary gallows being erected, and all. matters ready to execute the sentence of the law; Michael Fox was • asked if .he wished 'to say any thing to the people ? He said he did, and began by advising them to take warning of his sad fate, and give up the, business they were concerned in ; that it was a bad business, and tvOnld only lead them to destruction--(this he enipharically repeated half a dozen limes, and‘said, God forgive those who advised them to it"),- lie ,ac. . knawledged. that he had been sworn a leader in, the buSiness, arid that he sworn a great_ many to Unlawful oaths ; said he must freely forgive the Judge, siie Jury, and all his. prosecutors—:-and all this was said with his head out of the carriage window. The Priest of the parish of Colry, his own Priest (not the one who came with him from Mullingar), having gotinto the carriage, d'esired him to say no more to them—if it had not been for which; he would'in all probability have continued and disclosed At a quarter before three o'clock he ascended the scaffal, and was launched into eternity !-an awful example to those deluded people who are made theinstruments of designing men, who take special care to conceal themselves, whilst the onfortunate victims of their delusion are sure sooner or later to suffer the just sentence of the law, and. leave their helpless families to' brood in misery over the misfortunes brought Upon-them by-those restless instigators.7--Sounderes News-Letter.  On Friday came on to be' tried at the Guildhall, Exeter, before Mr. Jukice DAMPIER, and a Special Jury, the cause of the King, on the prosecution of the Hope Thsttrance Company v. Thomas Bedford Pim, of Exwick, in Exeter, paper-maker, for perjury, in answer to a bill of discovery, preferred by the Directors of the saiatontpony, against the defendant, relative to the, fire at his-mill, in die year 1809. After a trial of six boors, the prisoner was found guilty.  SIIIIIIW/ AS§I;74tE,.  I{ll.-ieSTON, Mmtcir 29.  BUJILF,Y versus ILt