The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1860, Page 2

Value coves STV6,E4 me w evs OF SEW PUBLICATIONS, | Books tcceived te april 1. Kettell’s Southern Wealth aad Nor'hera Frofits, Lord Figin’s Mission to China and Japan. Benton's Abridgment of the Debates ip Congress, vol. 13: Aveana of Nature. Bayes’ Arctic Boat Journey, ‘The Marbie Faun, by Haw/horne, squares History of Eoglavd, 18 vols. O'Shea’s edi- | ‘Me Keriptures on the Guilt of Slavery. IeancT. Hopper. A frus, Live. Againet Wind and Td’, Chapin’s Contempor-aneous Discourses. Life Betore Bim, 4 Novel. Mur Bidic Clase aud the Gord That Came of It. Qeeper’s Nov yel'e—Tho Mottkine. Tywasend & Oo.’s edition. 4 Row! cage of Living Toinge. “s Hutcbe- sexs Anatomy and Poysiclogy. " aner's New french Grammar, Mo Rew Panthron; or, the Age of Black, ‘TE 2 Religion of Science. 7 s0 London Lancet, New York edition, March, 1860. 8 gormen Wears anp Norrern Prorrts, as Fx- | BIBITED STatisricaL Facrs axp Crriciau Fr- )¢ @URKS, Showing THE Necessity or Union TO THE Forcye Prosreairy anp WRLPAK® ov THR. Ve * FUBKIG, Thomas P, Kettell, late Editor of the Daw Review. G. W.& J. A. Weed, Law Yauitdigs, 82 Naxean street. ‘question of black servitude tn connection with the and prosperity ef the Usion is clearly set forth ‘WRU "deldly bandied in the work ‘before us. The broud ground is assumed that the estire wealth of the Union les ‘Sarthe resets of ‘Wave labor; that the siavebolders are, as st were, the factors under whose direoton enormous wealth Ammavally pri duced forthe bereft of Northern traders, Msnufacturer s, wbipowairs and builders, agricuttarists, | ‘@etieane and qpitaliess. This position is supported by ‘he closest meawnitg and by the greatest altiueuce of “statistical grustrdtion ‘in every branch of iudesiry. The ary gmnent runs beck to the last emancipation of white si pesg dy Queen Eiizadeth, at about the dute of the Comme ~ementet ibe trade in black slaves by Eogiand The iat yer trait: Wee carriéd on 274 years by the Kaglish, daring pwhich:period 8,000,010 blacks were transported by them 0 the West Indies and America, ani sold at an AVE) poo of £20 each, meking a total valve of £90,000,000 ? fimg, or $450,000,00, These blacks, by Parlia- B® mraty reports, were estimated ~each in his life- Jeots, like the from England, and 1» their ‘urn t become the manafac- | tarers, traders, bar kers, #u'ppers, importers and brokers | from the slave Sts8. Toe yast wealth that che North re- sve ape that persista in cutting of thé mb betwoen t m'elf and the tree, is tendered to the Northeru slav» Staies'as the price of dsunion, What w i! the North be thea? Wilt Burope want its wares? Wil’ Hogiand supply it with etton? Who will freight its ships, end where will it fad equiyalents four its labor? chosetts may, indeed, fali back on ita agricaltura! re- sources, and vaunt its “summer crop of granite” avd ite Massa- “winter crop of ice," but the industrious thousands 1,9, re now fed with Southern wealth will migrate gnow to + more genial regions. Mr. Kettell brings te notice a curio“ change im the Population of New England, not g*‘nerally ko’swn, as de- veloped in the census. It is ¢y pressed in the following Agures:— Native Northerners living in other Sates. Foreigners domiciled North..." Ercens native eteigration..., + 196,338 This Nerthern migration. ig twenty.two per cent of the increase of population, ‘aud ft has been supplanted by the Srowds artisans fom Germany and the Britwsh islands, who produce the yeods gold to the Seuth for the profit of Northern cap' al, The shoemaker strikes are an illus- ‘Watton. A recent'epeaker states that mo.t of the work people are fPreign born. The exports of shoes from Bos- tou to the f/outh tn the last quarter of 1859 dectined so as 10 throw moet of them out of employ, and this must be the case progressively with all other employments at the North, unless something is speedily done to arrest the Pre ent attecks upon the rights of our Southern neighbors. “he striking facts developed above impart to Mr. Ket- 10's work an opportune tuterest and value. They refute Canclostvely, the fallacies advanced in the Hulper book ‘and ie the speeches of biack republican abolitionists, We are not suprised, therefore, to leara that the large edition already printed bas deen exhausted, and that numerous orders have been received in advance for that which is about to appear. 2 NsRRative OF THE Eaxt. OF Exary’s Mrssron To Crna ann Japan, in the years 1857, 58 and ’59, by Laurence Oliphant, Esq, Private Secretary to Lord Elgin. Harper & Brothers. Mr. Oliphant’s book is just what was to be expected from a high-toaed gentioman, combining official opportu- nities with @ distinguisbed literary reputation, Io giving the history of the Elgin mission, and describing his impressions of what fell under his own obgervation, me © have produced cight times bis cost | it is plain that his pem bas been controlled by a 4. potrepical products. The resuit was a realizition 0 | double senge of responsibility, He evidently fcela 2B,G00,(00,0C0 from negroes and the West India isiaads» | that there is as much due to his own ‘fair name Ge-sbich none of that vast wealth remsins, bat «sum macre than equal to the whole @ational debt wae trang- ferred thence to Evgland. Certain it i# that with the re cwetpts of these large slave profits began’ the accamula- Piddou of Epgtish cowmercial capital. The New Eaglaad ?States and the North, on the separation of the colonies, “took the plabe of England tn rogard to the South, where 900,000 slaves have increased ia sixty years te 400,000, swho bave produced ap annally tucreasing ratio of wealth per head, which has been transferred to the North,where -{t bas built cities, railroads, ships, palaces, manufac. fories, and pampered to princely tastes, Little of this “vast weaith has been left to the South, sinec it has ac- eumulated at the North, At the date of the Revolution + the South was despoiled. She bad 600,600 slaves, and n0 employment for them. The cotion cwiturs gave them employment, and the demand has avnually incroased ~wptil even 4,000,000" binds are now unequal to the de. mand, apd their value has risen from $200 each w sales sa bigh 4s $3,500, in Baton Rouge, st a late dace. Mr. Ketteil’s work traces the influeace of this wealth imeach branch of industry. The cation crop, from 3 000 Dales in 1800, valwed at $5,726,000, bas risen to 4,610,000 weales, valued at $226,000.000, aad this underiies the industry of, 6,000,000 cotton manufacturers in Fug: fend ana Western Europe. It 18 not, however, as a cot ton producixg section alcve that the South is emiseotly succereful, bat it excele in other agricultural produ @iter the separation from the mother country New England pursued comperce und manufactures, while agriculture spread West with free jabor and South with Mave labor. The progrees of the two gections gives ino ‘somparative value of free and slave labor. The census rewurba are groupe! into the following results: AGRICTLTORAL PROBE Voile Vatue per hora. 683,099 aalae sy v9R bo 528/571 108 5a Bes ® value per bead groster than the fertile West, stimuieted by emigrant iabor and the vast capital poured into that region, The South 28 ef Whe other se nofacturers ds the Northern ma. uréity of the etatements about the Northern bay produ mace manifest by the simple fact that the South supports 13.475 089 hod of cattie, and makes but 1,137,754 tons of hay, North ie re- quired to make 9,473,603 tous to keep 5,460,829 head. Ta piber wores, the expense of caitie atthe North is tiurty fumes greater than at the South, The surpias of the South pours Northward in an immense stream, vivitying ‘every branch of trade. These products form tho basis of all Northern trafic. The cotton and otier Sonthern pro- ducts afford ail the freight for shipping, of which the Worth owns narly the entire. Of 2223,122 regtetered tone, 1,781,398 are owned worth of Mason aud Dixon's Ye, and depend upon ootiow for their freight. Tho federa) government has encouraged Northorn siipaing by an annual bounty to fisheries which has amogut: | in the aggregate to $13.971,000. We haveinatable of ton page the very curious fact that a healthy state of shipping requires a proportion of one ton to the bale of cotton. Where the tonnage bes been pushed beyond this propor- thon there bave been leas freighia and distroas as in the past few years. This year the proportion is recovered, and freigbis are already improving. The exports of the country are shown to be nearly all éerived from the South. Cotton ia the leading item, bat the breadstuffs exported, aliborgh usually ascribed to the ere €) 6 (¢ the Sonth, since, were it not for the aup- plies that come from that region, no Western fool coald be apared. The priccirle of this ts very simple: afreemunat the Wert, unaided by machinery ,carsot produce more than he wante bimsel’; be can with great difficulty hire help at the South the efforis of the black laborers are con certrated, ant thelr wants are mach } hence a vast enrpive is crea‘ed for trade. The surplus pours oif from *be country in Nerthern ships acd returns in imported py woode, Which are ‘ecelved back fnto Northern parts in “Northern bottoms. The dills drawn against the protaoy 2 B wo North for #l¢, avd give profits aud commissions to | JNorinoyn bankers acd brokers. The Southerners come “North in crow¢s to spevd their incomes, and Northern ‘Wr ders and others remit from the South their earnings, { The Northern warufsetarers find sale for their wares | re} w «ily in the Suthern markets, aod these mauufac’ Smploy crew’s of ‘mmgranis. The imported goois bear @uties which support the federa’ government, and ths Bger portion ef thete are expended at the North. Tocre items.with many others, are thus summed up as the annval Grain from the South to the Nordh:— Fabing dountice, per snrum... Quaioms dixbureed at the North Profits of wannicturer 4 of importerc....... - 4 of exports and shipping * on Souchermizavellers.... ot teachers aed others sent of agents, b okers, commission on capital, beaks, Ko.... 4... orth... 6,009,000 10'990;008 1,000 appr: ximation of what the Sonth is required 0 pay a’ tho Norby and s is the cont ‘eam which Bows from toe prolific Ythe sterile regions of the North. Maseachupetts, usiarai- | Ay the poorest State of the Union, has become the richest ‘Dy emplyiny ® capital orlginating so the Slave trade to manufacturing for slave labor. There appeass to bo achange a: band, however, The Soath has bogun to ecoumulste, J: bas built 8,17] miles of railroad for B221,867.603, which 19 izes than $30,000 per mile, and baz buil t with berows .money. The North West Reve tuil: (9591 miles. for $250,787,027, noarly il of whieh is borrowed money. The Southern railroads + employ a grea: many people, causing capital to aocuma- fate; manofactares have also taker: deep soot. The table Fevently publihed by the goveramerit gives the following agere ate:— Wrest South. 23,098 27,087, 34 165,885,085 94,995 aL 42 ‘ 5142 198,780,593" 114,57 ~Thus the South, which }as been 80 derided, etmployed, tm 1.850, more hands than the West in ranufactuniog, and <i tian either of | fource of wlaye labor, enriching | tava ToL | a0 83 79/987 as to the expediiion of which ke formed part. The result is acandid, truthful and impartial narrative, which does justise all round—to the Chinese ant Japanese, a8 well as to his owa countrymen, whose faults and wrong doing he does not seek to excuse. Amongst the curiosi- ties of the volume is the following poetical eff sion, by a Chinese Cabinet Minister, whose disgrace and suieide have been recently announced, RWAKHANA’S COMPLAINT. On toward the sister capital cace mor By duty called, I track my silent way; - The wateh dog notes my wheel, as droons the night O'er the thaiches cot, lowly tramp my steeds Up the wiid pass, in antuma’s mourning was: Joyless the moou. Aud now, in chamber inoue, Beneath pie vingle Inmp, the traveller drewms OF house aud home an buvdred leagues behind. Where aye bis rhymes theae panels bore of 014? ‘Vain search! o'er Lu-ho jet bim listless pore. Where herds and swine once iy, a hostel now. Chalau is Won at last: my car is staid, Ar sunset laut Kes its roof, and chill, ‘The widespread bars adinit the evening's breath. Forlorn the seone—a very ‘walk in dew.’? Fnvoy of me) » Known to whow? Fence when the State bath need—no word of care, Turn to thy muse—let verse these walle atorn. One of the most interesting chapters in the book is that embracing the diplomatic career and tragical end of Keying, £0 well known as the friend of “the barbariana’’ during Sir Henry Pottinger’s: negotiations, The conduct | of tits unfortunate man, in his official intercourse with Lord Elgin, furnishes a striking Miustration of tho extent to whick the allpervadiog espionage of the Chinese system of government ¢hains cowa the faculties whom it educaies for the public servis. In the portrait crawn by Mr, Oliplaut of Sir Heury Pottinger’s old friend we see the reverse side of Uw qnalitios that former. hed him frem his fellow mantarias, The m to be draws trom picturce ev opprsite ie of course @ confirmation of thowe traiaed powers of dissima. ation which are eaid to consiitate the most marked of the Chinese character. AN Axcrrc Boat Jovrney, in the Autumn of 1854 by tsaae 1, Waves, Surgeon of the second Grinwel! Expedition. Brown, Taggard & Chave, Boston: This volume makes ite appearance rather late in the , but it derives a interest from .the fact that ils author as undertaken to conduct another expedition tothe North Pole, Dr. Mayes, it will be remembered, ‘ss one of a party of eigot persons, a portion of the ofi- eerg and crews of the brig Advance, then in Rensselacr harbor, Who wade un usenceeseful atlempt to reach Uppernarik in North Greenland, the nearest ontpoat of civilization, It was the desize of Dr. Kaue to include in bis book ® report of this journey, bnt owing to ilneus Dr. Hayes was at the time-only able to dictate a brief account of it, which Dr. Kane rejected as too moa. | gre for bis use, The preseut volume is inton ted to sup- ply the information wuich was then unavoidably held tion on the partof ihe public from the fact that the pre. | ceeds of the enls are to go towarcs defraying tao expenses of the new expedition. BENTON’S APHIDGMENT OF THE Denares In Con- Gress, from 1759 to 1856. Vol. Xiil, Appleton &C The iast volume of this valuable digest comprises the debates between December, 1836, and March, 1839, } Although the mind which planned and presided over tha ation of the earlier portion of the work has been removed from Its snpervision, the later iasues exhibit the same evidunoey cf careftt! preparation From the time covered by ihe present volume it may be inferred that Le work will soon be brought to 9 termination Tur CUILT OF SLAVERY AND THE CRIME OF Stave- HOLDING, by George B. Cheever, D.D. Jewett & Co., Boston. ‘This velume professes to give Scriptural grounds fer ‘the epinionw held by its author onthe subject of slavery. Thore is nothing of novelty in the general yiews put forth in ft, and the effort to wring from Hebrew texts ooa- structions fayorable to aboktior taeories imparta tu the whole book so mueb the character of special pleating that the reader becomes speedily wearied by it, Tue language of the Scriptures can be perveried to ‘alzmost | any purpore, aud it must be owned that the use that is mace of it in this volume is about as mischiovous as any to which a éistorted interpretation of it can be devoted. | Tee sci PaNTHRON; or, the Age of Black. | Rollo. |. This is a emart poetical squib sgainst nigger worship- | ping fanatics and abolitionist parsons, who, failing in sen. gation subjects for the pulpit, are glad to take Southerm slavery for a text. Tue Loxpon Lancet, March, 1860. New York Hdition. James Herald, Zi Noticioso Building, 24 Anu street. ‘The present number of this valaable medical periodicay } contains the first of the Lumleian lectares on fevers, de- | livered Before the London Royal College of Physicians, 1858-48; a paper oa Median Lithotomy, by Dr. Erichsen; | Remarke on the causes aod treatmont of erysipelas, by | Dr. Deig, of Leith; Observations on the physical diaguesis of mitral valye disease, by Dr. Cockle, with a great num- ber cf other papers of equal interest and value, NEW MUSIC. Tar Kesroca Wartams, inscribed to James Gordon Ben- by E. Mozio. W. Hall & Son. Thesg hike Signor Muzio’s other compositions in dance c, bave the merit of originality and well timed | effects. ‘They are pleasing, brilliant and not dificuls, and | they cannot fail to become general favorites, } We bave alto received from Messrs. Hall & Son the fol- | lowing new songs and pieces of music:—‘Sweet Evening Star,’’ cong, by the Rev. J. SB, Monsell; music by W. | Vincent Wallace, «Voices, Lingering Voices," duet; | music by same. ‘“Croyez moi,” romance pour Je plano, | by same, “La Piainte du Berger, idylle pour le piano,” | by same. “She Shepherd’s Roundetay,” » pastoral | sketch for the piano, by same. Horace Wsters has published a pretty little ballad, om- titled “My Thoughs are of Thee,” words aud musie by | Jobm Mabon. Mareh, of Philadeipbia, bas published another ‘Patt j ett, ; waltz | musi “produ %4 8 larser vaive. O! seventeen leading mane, | Waltz,” composed by F. Tiedemann, factores, ‘be Sov(h produced $62,212.52) agaiaat $43,.4- | B55 of the «, We Articles produced at the West, That war | mine years cin, & 404 the progrees bas boon great | The insane effo: “# Of the black repubiicaus Lavenow, j at the moment wie te Sooth is rich from its cot fon cales, given a 4 Tettytmpalge to this indnsry, | Sos kayo olleryd s high px NQME to Whe * Noctuern tiara ENGRAVINGS. ge We haye received from Titon & Oo.,of Boston, a clever. | nected with th ly executed erayon lithograph from a drawing by ©. A, Barry, taken from “The Rectory of Moreland,’ Mars. Mesers. E.G, & W. Bloat, of Water strect, have just | Dublieked BAeM seis & 9 Saribbens flee ned Wind: NEW YORK HERALD, TUESSAY States” to cast loose from the Nerth, as the North did | ward Islands. I: contains all t' new sur- Jatest aur largest chart that has bee these itlads, which are comparative’ publish she following books: the Rev, Charles Taylor Sucovssful, and the © pf ip He ooton ani He Frievds, or the Adven. SSO eget W. 5 adven. Serena rgian,”’ by W. W. Turner, Eeq.; ’ A yet prepared of BOOKS IN THE Detby & Jackson bave in benaer vimFive years in China,” by -) Of O.lambia, 8. © ; “Me:hodiew muse of i's Success,” by B. F. Te, W.™ omas, Chaplain U. 8. N, 94 People of the Mississippi, burne. Messrs. Tickpor & Fields have put to press the tighth thouer.nd of Mr. Hawthorne's new romance, ‘The Marble Fo‘an,”’ a good success, when we consider that the work bas been ready for delivery less than two weeky. The most popular of Hawthorne's works hereto- fore has been “The Scarlet Latter,” which has reached sale of seme 20,000 copies. The same publishers have ready the thirteenth theusand ef Captain MoClinctock’s ‘Narrative of the Discovery of the Fa'e of Sir Jobn Franktin.” They bave also in preparation a new novel by Mise Maria S$. Cummins, the author of “The Lamp- Ngbter;”” a pew work by Ralph Waldo Emerson, entitled ‘“Oonduct of Life: a scientific, and at the same time pepular *‘Béstory of the Electrie Telegraph,” written by Mr. George B. Prescott, a practical eperator, and ilius- trated with numerous drawings of telegraphic apparaws; onda Memoir of Garibaldi, new being written by Alex- sudre Dumas, and translated from advance proof sheets furmiebed by the author. They will alse so.m Issac Lock- bart’s “Life of Seott,”” uniform with their heuseheld edi- tien of the Waverley novels, SCENES ON THE GALLOWS. Execution of a Woman i Minnerota—Mrs, Bulansky Hung for the Murder of her Husband. and ‘Pioneers, Preachers by the Rey. W. H. Mil- {From the St. Paul Pioneer, March 24.) Yesterday being ihe day appointed for the exeontion of Apne Bilanrky, and as the case bas excited 4 great interest, we have thought a review of i from the first to last would be tateresting. Stanisiaus Bilaneky came to this city in the year 1847. He was, as his name indicates, a Polander, considered wealthy. baving in 1848 made a claim of « part of lower town. He haa been married twice before he married woman who murdered bim, aud bad separated from ene wile, by whom be had several chiloren, and who resided: iw the city at the time of his marriage with the last. Ue kept a hue crinking saloon in the lower town, on the Stilwater road, and aithoogh be was Was regarded a8 a barmiess, inotfenst > tauon for wealth was suppoeea to be the inducement for the last wife to marry bia, while a previous wife was still living. Fiausky’s death occurred on Friday, March 12, 1859, and he was buried tbe next day, Saturday, Oo Sunday suspicions were rife that he bad met with foul play at the bands of bis wife, aod bis body was exbamed, aad M Avbe Bilaneky, his wilow, was arrested to await a coro- ber’s examination on his body The examtaati ra resulted in the finding of arsenic 1 bis stomach, aud after an sminauon before Judge Simons, she was held to answor the charge of murder committed upon her husbaod, at the next term of the district court. ‘A young man, named Jobn Walker, lived with Mr. and Mra. Biansky, and is said by her to be a nephew, and with whom she ia said to bave hai crimival intercourse previoue to the murder. Upon the trial there was evi- dence tha! Mrs Bilansky bad Lyed with him previous to her marringe, aud leaves no ducbi ibe murder was | ‘be hence removed to the common jail cert, and is the | Therein Kept in wolitary ooaiinemen 4 but little known. | of this State shall by his warrant appotat, you be taken to ‘the press and will ‘bertly | may God, in his your soul’? ber, and on receiving the sentence of death was prononnced, strenuons efforts were made to abobeb ‘Capital Observations in Went Africa,” by the Rev. ©, | was no probability of APRIL 3, 1960.—TRIPLE i of this coanty, and it for the period of one and that thereafter, at such time a@ the Jovernar place within county as the Sueriif shall gel ‘there be hun, +4 ‘ant the neck until you are dead. compassion, baye mercy Upon while the Joige was addressing sentence, she burst inw ward. LEGMLATIVE INTERFERENCE. ‘The session of the Legwlature commeucing soon after She sobbed audib! guolgbment. Fiuding there Buccess in this, a bili was intro- duced to commute the seotense of Mrs. Bilansky to tm- priosn ment foe Ife, the second somone mbiah Tetealh, ‘abolished the punishment of death vases—as it came from the House of Representatives—but this was strickea | out by the Senate. ‘The bill remained in this ptate @ long time, but just te. fore adjournment, tbe Houre concurred wich the S+aate amendment, and thy; bil) passed, and was veut tue Go- ‘yernor. ‘The friends of Mra, Bilansky, or rather the, te of capital puny, hasent, during duis time had ps coy jailed on members Of ue Ly; to vigittbejail aud hear from Mrs. Buans’<y her story of the trial); and “singular enough, og me cnpeer tee often ig ia fate converga- , Mt "sot in publi speeches, Svidence of the con- demn/.d and her version of the creence fer above the legal Won convicted. This 80 cOmmon, and the stories ) upiform, that when the grogsest misstatements were ‘wace, it was a common reply to them to say, “Youbave ‘been to ver Mrs. Bilapsky.”” The whole matier, however, was stopped most effectu- ally uby the veto Lof the Governor uvon thia attempt to interiere with big executive function, and upon the ‘Yote @ the bill whether it should pass, notwithstanding objections of the Governor, it received # leas vote than at any time during ite different stages io the Legislature. ‘HER DEMEANOR LN JalL. Her conduct ever since she was first arrested, up toa recent period, was not such as te command the sympa. thies of the community, and possibly may beve bad an eflect on the verdict of the jury. We learn that she seemed to be utterly devoid of ali nataral female modesty, and even of common decency, and her heartless remarks often got outside of the walls aud served to en- bance the prejuaices of peepie, which were excited by the heinova nature of the crime with whi abe was charged. Probebly no jail ever contained » crimipal, either male or female, under imprisonment for such a crime, who exbibited such # complete waatof de- cency and propriety. She manifested put little feeling of horror at the crime ‘with which ehe was charged, but often entertained those ‘who visited her with long accounts of her trial and ita minute tecbuicalities, remembering each with wonderful correctness. In fact, she was a complete pettifogger, and had imbibed am opinion, which} is common amoog better toformed people, that technicalities could defeat jastice im every case. But immediately after the adjournment of the Legiaia- ture, aud all hope bad been cut off in tuat cirection, aud the warrant for her execution had been issued, “andor the broad seal of the State,” she then seemed to awake 10 the awful nature of her posifion, aa was disposed te re- ceive.ihe ministrations of clergymen. Several of them visited her at her request, but after a time she accepiod Folely those of the Ontholic church, and manifested, ap- parently, an earnest desire to make preparation for the great change that awaited her At the same time that she appeared truly desirous of this, her manner of speech often was such as to shock the eensibilities of those who were laboring with her for that object. A single iustance will suillce. In her walks around the inuer wail of the jail sue made the acquaint. &nce Of otber prisoners, On one occasion she was talking with a sick prisoner, and he told ber that he was afraid. he should vever get off from his bed. ‘What do you think of me,’’ said she, ‘in lees than a week old Gabriel will blow his trump for me—I wish he would blow it be- fore that time, aud knock Ramsay county jail higher than @ kite!” PLANS OF ESCAPE, After the warraut of execution had beer iseued, and every Icga) cevice exbausted to save her, persone who Visited the jati bad laid plans to essiet her to escape, by meave of changing clothes with ber, and one womaa was caught in the act In connection wiih outside parties, she he attending mad two other Ne py a oa- by Cv few | vended the steps of the gallr Ooo risoner arr 4 4 my pales and kne Ved upon the platform she wag jallor and tho Raters, .¢!4 Upon the drop; the clergy, tgs , _ and other ladies in the same posture sroane ‘wer. | AY «¢ five minates were then spent in rewd- Weg prayer# %y tae clergy, in which she reemed wo take & deep inierest. Upon rising she was asked of she had any. weay. She spoke for a minute perbaps. Taere ‘Waa orse repetition, but the following is very nearly what he said:— MRS. BILANSKI'S SPRRCH. “I dle without having bad apy mercy shown me, or Justice, 1 die for the good of my soul, and not for mar- der. May you ail proit by my death. Your courts of jurtice ure not courts of justice—but J will yet get justios io Heaven, Tem a guiliy woman, I know, but oot of this murder, which was comuttted by ‘ancther. 1 forgive everybody who did me wrong. I dio a sacrifice ty the law. Ihope you ali may be judged better thao I have been, sad ur 8 more righteous judge. I die prepared te meet my God. Mr. Hofiman then whispered a ‘good bye’ to ber, When she ghowed somo agitation, and said, «0, Mr. Hotfma, you promised to siand by me to the last.” He assured ber that ho was not going to leave her. Mr. Miller, the Deputy Sheriff, them approached her with the rope, when abe exclaimed, “Dr. Miller, how can youstain your hanés by putting that rope around my neck?/—the ument of my death.” , le assured ‘Mut duty compelled him to do it, and she made no resistance, and only said, ‘Oo, for God's sake, put It on so it will pot suffocate me.” It became necessary, in fixing the rope, to lift the veil that was tied about her neck, when ehe said, ‘Me, Hon- Man, do leave that veil between the ropo aad my neck.” He explained in a word the necessity of ite veiog re- noe ahe eaid, “Fix it any way, 90 a8 not to saf- After it had been arranged, Dr. Miller took the black cap from his pocket and proceeded to put it on her head, When sue said, ‘(Be sure that my face is well vovered.”” All thig took place m less time than it will take to read it, during which she said several times, “God have mercy—God have mercy on my soul.” Hor laet words were, “Lord Jesus Christ receive my gov)!’? She was requested to take a ‘step forward on the drop, and then, everythiog being prepared, ir. Miller mate motion w Sheriff Putis, who pulled the fatal rope, aud: ‘an instant she fell. ‘The fall was about four feet, and the machinery \as so nicely adjusted that the noise was ecarcely heard outside of the enclosure. ‘The searcely any movement in the body after it hight convulatve motion and a heaving of the chest, were ali that was observed. The body wag nilowed to hang about twenty minutes, during which time prayers were read audibly by tha clergy, who remained kneeling on the platiorm. ‘The physicians having examined the boay several times, then siated io the Sherif that Life was extinct, and ahi Was cut down and placed in @ plain viack coilla that ha been placed in front of the gallows during the whole period of the execution, Her demeanor on the scaffold was excellent. She was not defiant or stoical, zcither did she shed atear. It is th pinion of mapy thas abe expected a pardon or reprieve to the last moment. Ail the arrangements of the Sheriff were carried out in &n admirable wayuer by himself and bis deputies. Taere was no affectation of har3ihood in any one, and all re- garced their awful duties as imperitive necessities atend. ing the positions they occppied. Execution of William Fee, in Lyons, Wayne County, N. Y. [From the Rochester Union, March %.] Yeetercay afternoon, Wm. Fos, who waa convicted of the mw of an unknown woman, paid the penalty of ‘Dis crime upon the gallowg at Lyons. The murder was Plapued and cous@mn More vnrestraiuedsinterconrse with her paramour. trial commenced Monday, May 22 Bubstence that on the town witt the Gefencat ed that She might marry, or bare Wo give a of the evidence pon which she was conv cted:— da Kilpatrick was first sworn, who testified in h February. 1859, ehe went up hat they went to the Post offics | ceath, when the Coroner caine aud said an inquest would | and axked if she (the witness)-se¥ the suspicion ariaing, 4 blunts the moral feelings of those | aud received the answer, “yes, sinca his death.” | that defendant then said, ‘you ewear I bought the ursenic;? that derendaut then said, “if no nould be found in hie stomach, they would together, ana from thence to Wolf’ drug store, and then to Day & Jenks’ store, where potson (arsenic) was pur- chases by the defendant; thet while going to those places the defendant said her husband wanted arsenie with which to kill the rata; that she “would not mind giviog bim @ pill if the doctor waa attendipg himn;? uatif eho bought argenic and he should drop away snddeniy, that they (people) would have saepicions of hy sacked the deponent to buy areenic; thi ewered, “Mrs. Bilaneky, if I wanted arsenic, I would buy it;? that if was bonght by tha det dant at Day & Jenks’ drug store; (hat after Mr. Bilas! be held on the body, cefendast called upon the witness areen do nothing with her;” that defendant replied, ‘what {fhe took 1i buimpelf,” thata Mr Waker lived at the house aot MIS Bilawaxy bad vod T vetore ber marriage to Me. B; tha defeud- (the witness) Walker eas nepbew ; er seep any Tals, either or alive, or heard Complaints of them, or heard Duck, avd it bas an additional claim toa favorable reeop- | i from Mrs Bilaneky the effects of the poison to une rata: she bad never reeh any teure or other manifestations of grief on the part of the defendant since the death or Mr. B ; thatthe lived close by, acrosa the etrest, and was there when he died. Roga Schaff was next sworn on the part of the progeca- tion She testified to Mra. B. staying in the room qith Walker the night afier the Sinera); that their. looks aud actiovs attracted attention; tat whe» she noticea their strange condact she endeavored to hear what pass. e¢ between them, but could oot; that there was © some- thing m the expression of their faces and eyes that did not look natural; when returning frem the fonera! Mrs. B. seid that her husband must have taken poison, but didn’t kuow why she made the re- moark; thatphe wes uot fad, but cheerful; that she said aved bad been poieoned he must hive taken it self; that when ane (the Witness) saw he was dying the enid she would run over to ask Mr. aad Mra. Kilpatrick to come over; that the defendant then said “there was no use of burrying;”’ that witness started after Mr. aud Mrs | Kilpatrick without defencant’s cousent, saying she wag he wae dying: that cefendant propared his food fick, that © out ih the kit ring bis 2 en an’ told the witness wo eful in washing (hem, for there had been food in Mr. B.; that de friendly with that the night after the funeral Mr. Welker siay- | ed in the room with defendant; that she saw improper actions between Walker and the defendant, and Mrs. Bilausky vmdrees right before Wailer that night, ‘her improper sctions between the partie had expresssd to her a Ut be was jealeus witness gtayed that the deceased Ceeire to recover, and also Walker; that ‘once while at defendant's house an old gentleman passed by, when Mrs, B. | told the witness she “had better set bor | cap for bim, for he had money;” that she answered | she dicn’t care anything abont ap old geatleman; tho 4 ferdant replied, “iF you conid not love 1 ‘on could | rive bim somegiirg tu sleep himself to Ceaihy? and said | there were a great many thing? it could be’ done with, | and mentioned arrente, opiom, lansanum, paragoric, &o., but wat one must Know bow much to give ham go they would wake up; that we defendant was not kiodand at- tentive to deceased during his sickness, as a wie should ;, that deceased told the wituees he did not beliers Waiker was bis wife’s nephew, and did not want bia about the house. William Branch testified that Bilansky said he had bean told by some msn of having seon Waiker sleepiog with Gefendant when deceased was absent, and afterwards come to him and apologived, enyirg that be was draak whea he told him of it, and that deceased said he would | not surpect his wife’s fidelity if his boy bad aot told bia the came thing; he bad never seen anything in Bilaosky of 8 tendency to commit suicide. Wilkam Chubbuck testified to baying worked for de: ceased in the months of November and December, 1858; that be had seen the defendant leave her room at’ niyht and go into Waiker’s room « number of times during the Ceceased’s absence of sevon days in December, 1858; that she went ont about three or four o'clock fn the morning: that he watched and saw her with bis own eyes out three nights, aud the other four nights he thought he would rather sleep; thet he bad geen tier come out of Walkor's room early in the morning, witha shirt or other under dress in her havd, ‘The above is the substance of the evidence for the prose- cution, although there was much other that was oonfirma- | tory. The defence was very slight, and we deem it un- necesrary to recapitulate it, as allcan judge whether the evidence for the prosecution was suflisieut 10 warrant & conviction. The jury broaght in a verdict of guilty of mur- der in the firet degree. Metions were made and argued in the District Court and | in (he Supreme Court for a new trial, ond denied, the later | remanding the cas- below for sentence. FSCAYE OF MRS. DILANSKY. On Monday evening, the 25ih of July, Mea Bilaneky | Was permitted by tbe jailor to remain ip the hailof the | prigot a much longer time than usual. Itis customary to | jock up the peisoners immediately after supper, bat on | this occasion Mra. Bilansky remained in the hail until | Acariy eight o'clock .At tbat time the jailor left the.prisoa | proper, to procure the keys of the Cells from the office | | aojoinng. During bis wbsence Mrs. Bilansky ran dowa | | intothe basement and nade her escape into the court | houre — from ® window on the southeastern Bite of | the jail. She immediately repaired to the house where her sup- | Posed paramour, Walker, wes boarding, and with him | Started for the country for concealment for afew days, | until he could make arrangements for getiiog ber out } the State. ‘They went ont to the neighborhood of Lake Como, | where they remained nearly a week, and were fually arrested between that place and St. Anthony, and brought to the city and locged in jail. Walker was bound over to | the District Court, but on trial the evideuce was not saM- | ctent to convict, and he was discharged, Waat has since | | become of him we slo not know } 2 THE SENTENCE OF DEAR, | At the close of the September term of the Qoart she | was brought in to receive the sentence of the Court. She | came in with x firm atep, bat on sitting down, she burried | her face in Ler bandkerebief. She was asked ifghe had anything to.say why the sentence of death should not be pronounced on her. She arose, and addressing the Court, ! gal j as weil as | ef j T don't ” “If T die in this case, T die an innocent woman. think Ihave had a fair aud just tris, You can. The Sus y Who briefly adverted to the main facts con- crime of the priaoner, her bearing at and | doring the trial, and warping her that sho need expect | no pardon, and it was uselees for her to atiampt to avert pd tk hat it wae Fae be he'novs, and entreating “her to make her peace with her Creator during the remaining period of her confinement. She was then sentenced as foilo Ur 6 bag jucgmoqns of the law ——— perced, These and other echemes were thwarted by the } ‘was the eubsiance, and very nearly the language she “ sho wae 10 wear to executions Het: you, | Fea was then addressed at some length by , stand by me to tbe last, os Mr,’ Hoffman bas promised to do. the Sheri! apd attendants went to her cell to lead her to certain as her crime bad deem | execution. She came out, dressed in binck, with a brown ‘yoil over ber head and wth a firm step,, Rev. Mr. Caittet hold of one arm and bad glfo concocted a echemo to render the lock to ber cell useless, by means of uquafortis, aad bad been pro- vided wiih a phia! of chlooform, ‘by which means abe hoped to stupify the night watch, take from him the key of the outer coor, aud make ber escape; aad she after Wards inforwed the jatlor the name of the family in which #be expected to be sheltered ntil pursutt had been sus- vigtlaace of the jailor. Some of thore engaged in them moved in a sphere of life where we should least expect to find euch violators of the law. THR CONFIRMATION, Op Thursday morning an altar waz erected in the jail at the cast end, between tho outer and inner wall, un ees Was celebrated, and she received the solemn rite of confirmation. By the Sisters of Charity she was prepared apd assisted during the imposing ceremonies, Her ¢e- Meancr was, on tis Occasion, above reproach, and i+ was a touching sight a6 she kaelt with the Sisters aad received the sacrament. The clergy were the Rt. Rey. Bishop Grace, aud Revereu ts Cail/et and Oster, INTERVIEW WITH MES, Bi. Thursday a‘ervoon, by the kindnees of Mr. Holfwn, the jailor, we were permuitied to haye an interview wilt Mre Bilanoky. We sought this not on our porsoual ac- count, but that we might be enabled to gratify, to some extent, public curiosity. She 'Was scated in ber cell, npon a parrow bed, and rese wud lock beads. She locked very palo and wit dark circles around her @pag, ad. if Occ 7 incesfant woepiug, but at that time ebe appeared per- fecily composed. She soon commenced the old story of } her tris], aud the manuer in which she deemed herseit | © bave been wronged during its progress. She recapita ated al) the evidence, the condact of the judge aud law. | i Ane ail connected with it, aad continually e bal bade mew trial she could bave cleared herec!f. Sne iweisted on our taking down iv writ- bg wha! che eat of bis matter. It was etrongly denun. | Cigtory, and as we. believe it was groundless, and les — he to ait who have visited her, wo shall nat publish it, She poritively ssgerted that she never gave her hus- band poison, + in large or smail doses,” Of the Judge she ssid—‘ I carnestty entreat him, ag my. dying with, that be might correct the mistakes made at my trial,”’ und since he has been so kind as to ask God to have mercy on wy soul, I retura the compliment, God would bave the same on bis”? Sbe forther +‘ Ramsey said the motive in itzeif was | & crime, but there never Was ® motive, nor was one proven.” “Dr. Stewart also made a speoch in the Se- sthent any foundation.” witnesses in the caso forthe government, sho said: ‘Ms, Kilpatrick umade a groat many false siate- T always believed that her busband forced her to Rosa Scharff also made false statement, infu enced by the Kirkpatricke; Mr. Wolll wus correct,’ &o. Of her personal history she.was not disposed to comrau- nicate much information She stated that she had e fa. ther and mother still living, very aged people. en bame was Evarda. She bad been married befor came here, toe man niumed Wright, who died in North Cavolins from @ burt he got on @ railroad. . She said,“ [ buve hever teen the me'ber of a child.” Sbe stated that the reason that she came to St, Pan) was, that sho heard her nephew, Jobn Walker, wes sick; sue came up in May, { and was married in September, 18 and toat she bad no who Were acquainted with her present namo and individvuls, she sai¢—" Say to my enemies, that Liraly and heartily forgive thom—and ag we are commanded te pray for out enemies, I pray that God will forgive them.” ‘We proceed further, in Mrs. Bilansky’s own langnage:— “Texpect to meet. my Cod cause 1 Kuaw we have a just God—I (eel myselt prepared—I expect’ to de | judged by a re will bé no eapposidions and no mistakes there—I have suilered enough this day tor all the wrongs I haye ever done in my iife. Printers’ nid bever state before @ man or Woman’s trial comes olf, wha! the facta are—always jet the witnesses come up and tell the isie before xt is published. Yon m gat have to answer for ebaracter and l.fe for a few words you put ia before”? To Mr Hoffman, the jaitor, she seemed very much at- tached. She said he had always been very kind to her apd treated her lite a brother—snd also mentioned ber indebtedpens to Mrs. Tollie, but she said she was most cruelly treated by Sherif’ Caldwell, afer her attempt to eacaye. # the above was entirely voluntary, no questions boing asked excepting by way of explaination. She spoke (reciy ‘ther death on the morrow (the manner not being al- Juded to) with perfect calmness, but wept bitterly when Teciling the incidenis of her trial TI LAST DAY OF IRR, Nearly the whole of Toursday night was spent {n re- Ugious exerciges in hor cell, unt! about three o'clock Fei- day morning, when she Init down and slept soundly until after fiye, when she was awakened by her attendants, Father Caitiet, of the Catholic church, remained with her nearly all the time, with several of the Sisters, and one or two other ladies, besides some of Ube ofllcers 0” the prison. In the morning, about cight o'clock, she atea light | the exe: } away. When he | not understan commntted on Sunday, the 26th of September tast, ia the town of Gelen. The victim, 4 female of 25 years or more, was traveling along a highway not much frequented. with her satchel ia hand, and was 20 doubt in seareh of employment. Fee pursued, ayowing that he would ravish hor, and declaring that hie purpose should be accomplisked. even at the cost of lige. It was accomplished and repeat ed and subsequently the lifeless body of the poor woman was found wherg.e left it, with foger marks vpoa her throat, indicating thutsbe had died from strangulation, Fee raviabed this weman, and for that crime deserved death, yet the law for that crime alone would not condemn him to the gullows. Fee never denied that be comuitied ihe cesauli upon the woman, but declared that he did pot Lill her. He waa nttenced ‘on that Sunday by Tuomas Mnidocn, who waa jointly ingicted with him for the mur- der, and now awaits trial. Feo resided at Lock Pit, ® mile or mors from the scene of the murder, aba bad been employed as a laborer on the canal work. He had a father, moiher und two or three brothers, His conduct was bad, and he was for three or four years, or since the family heve reeiied there, the terror of all who knew him, and bis relatives do not bear a favorable character. Oze of bis brothers is now up- cer indictment for assault avd battery. Feo was about twenty-tbree years old, and bad resited in this country sor sixteen years, he being an native.of Ireland As oon ag it became Known that a marder had been committed on the highway, Fee apd Muldoon flea; but bork were envecquently grtosted—the former’ in New York and the letier in Pennaylvani@. ree was vrovgne (to trial at (he Oyer and Termiver for Wayae, bela ia Fe ruary, by Judge KnoX, and was convicted: “He was ably, we are (old Wat bis jatuer spent $1,000 ia his efforts to save big son, Sentence, was, to take effect on the 284 of March. Tt was Lot till the present week, we understand, that the final euswer was obtaiued wiivd Coprived Fee of ail hope of reprieve, if indeed he was ever fully bereft of It. He bas never manifested way degese of peaiienco, while he bas not been very obdurete,. He appoaged tobe desti- tute of reiigions feeling up to the lagt day or. two, aud even then he "as not toftened at heart rufflelentiy 10 waryant & Lope thet be was m a condition to die, He has, not had a rejigious education, Hie mower is @ Oatholic, and his father @ bitter opponent of thet faith, and, amid. Aheir misundersiandings, the boys appear to haye gone without any religious guides. Up to within two days of Wn the young msn declared himself to.bo a Protest He wks visited by a number of clergymen Of different Genominations from time to wre, but wey made no Smpreesion upon him that was at ail satisfactory. At length bis mother, who was deeply aitached to him, conquered the opporitioa of her son, after haying con: quered her busbaud, and he conacnited to receive the mibistrations of Father Constance, of “lyde, and Father Oasey, of Palmyra. the 1s Mother and brothers of the prisoner took final leave of him On Thnesday, © Tho parting wag an affecting one, ae between the mother and er £00. During Tuussday Fee appeared to be quite cheerful, and was inciiceu to treat the approaching event lightly,’ He joked with the-sheriff, when he asker him to try on anew coat, and Irquired if he was tobe hung ta new clothes, ara when wld he weold be, be rephed, “Tehall be ‘yp and ready to travel, and will zo down’ towa about balf:past four to morrow.’ At the hoar ha named yestercey bis morta) remaina were in a cotiin driveueaat- ward from Lyons toward the home of his parents, Fee did not retire to his oe!) to’steep on Thursday night we! ulin the evening, and even to}6 stories to lig the hours 05 they paszed down to rest, be slept souddly till near daylight. He tben cose and dressed bimself for the Inst time. Gis spiritual advisers cali’ upon him early and remained with him io the last. About nine o'clock the prisoner partook ofthe holy sacrament, but-we do that be made any confesaion of his'guilt to the priests in attendance epon him. * On the moruing of the execution Pre desired to gee her gon again, but he would not convent. t9 the meeging, as he feared that he would be broken Sowa i courage to go through with the terrible ordeal nov approaching @q last, i ‘The gallows was erected in one of tho small haljs of the info which not mfre than fifty or sixty persons could Admitted, 8 as to eee the prisoner. The gallows wag formed of gcantling, with four apright poste twelve fect hight end five fect apart. Across the top was an oak timber projecting two feet or more beyond the frame, At the front end, above where the prisoner was to stand, ‘was a grooved wheel or pully, and. another was inserted in the timber over the ccatre of the frame. The msia rope ra over theae rollers, one end falling in front, to which the halter was attached, the other dropping to the centre of the gallows frame, where heavy welghis were attached. Tbege weights, (in all 254 pounds, were sus- pended by a small cord passing throagh the main timber Above and over ittoa pin. The weights had a Call of per= Laps eight fect. When ihe cord wat covered by a blow of the axe, the weights fell and jerked the main rope ran- ning over the ved wheels, In order that there should de u0 failure, Serif Suednkor bad (he gallows put up in the court houge and fully tested betore removing it to Dreakfast, and although ehe perfectly realized her situa- top, she remsinied quite calm. TESTINONIAL TO THR JAILOR, During the night slue presented to Me. Hoffman, whose kindness to her she often acknowledged, a litile book for | a keepsake, entitie The niost important tenets of the | Catholic Church explained ,”’ accompavied with the follow- ing note, written by herself, in a neat and legible hand:— To ©. W. Tiorras:— Dear Brorien—t leave these few lines as a mark of re. pect, and an advice. Seck there the same protection, under the Fhadow of God’s grace, as I have done In adliction and pain He will comfort you, Take up that Crose—the ovly key that will unlock the gates of heaven, As long as the aentence of death ts passed on al! men, you should prepare an entrance in thet blesged abode.’ “No chilling wind, ne poiwonous breath can frighten you from that shore. MARY ANN BILANSKY, FAREWELL TO FELLOW PRISONERS. About pine o'clock Mr. Hoffinan asked her if she wound like to bid farewell to the other prisouers. Sha assouied, and in company with the Rev. Mr. Cafllet, she went round to each ceil; she walked witha Sri step, and hal a word to gay tloesch. Her voice trembled, however, and she Wes in tears, as were those who accompanied ‘hor, She made nearly the same remarks to each, among whomt Mere thoge charged with nmrder—Laijyer, Damphy,, Tripp and O'Neill: “Good bye; 1 sak you—~and itis my ‘the fail. Deputy Nottingham then read the death warrant in a loud und clear tone. While the resding was going on the prisoner stood erect, supported by depatics, awaying backwards and forwards, ag if wadergoing great mental agitation, and kept iis aitention chilly virected to the crucifix which be beld in his left hand, In his right hand ‘wae n white handkerchief, and both articles be. clutched firmly, eyen after the vital spark had died... © » i At she close of the reading of the warrant Mr. Notting- ed this) sentence ham said: — William Fee, the tlme has a into execntion, Have you anything @ say? If so, you ae ‘OW an Opportunity to say what you wish, ‘eo rephied:— Yes, sir. tie for the murder of this woman I aw bere to die, Lam not guilty. I die imnocentof the mur- | der. Tgive my beet re: to Mr, Snedaker and Mrs. | Suedaker; be ie a perfect gentioman, affd shea perfect Jady. . Mr. Clark (the turpkey) wa man, as he bas aged me well since I have enemies in this wor! and forgive thet ¥ Fee then took a seat in the chair aseigned bim, the priests kneeled in front of him, and Prather Constance road a prayer, which the condemned repeated after him vy geptences, in an Wudfbié tone, and wih much prompinoas. All this time a ew: dying request—thal you prepare for death; donotpat it off, But be prepared, as I hope iam, to meet my Saget eed. . After thie Bishop Grace oatered for the last tims, and Temained with her in the cell fora «hort period, endea- voring to prepare her to moct her doom. Severat-of her oe, came in subseqtientip and bade her far well. At ten o'clock the Sheriff entored with the black rode : 7 ithnepba to hee) and etated that be would request isters tO pat it on, Sbe eaid, T thank va, Me. Pallig; 1 hope you will ‘THR PROCEREON. Ata quarter after ten, everything beingin readinoss, neck, and walked through the hall ‘was no! |. At th arked if he had anything turther to éay? He replied, “I bave * word more to say. 1 hope that my paren! Hi not throw any reflection ugon my part. ner, Tom Muléoon, when | am‘ gone. There wili be no nae upon bim=that my felks will throw no reiac- mn. Hite arms were then pinioned with a strap. While thts Was being dono, he remarked, av if in pis some question about the strap, “I don't know how far down it is!” He then cast av oye upward and looked at the rope sud halter. The better was the ope used for the exeou- tion of Ira Stent in city, borrowed for this occasion. | Arriu. 2.—The April term of the court. wag'o - Be en ae inne 0 ee fork oF snetber depety e ng over the galiows. The latter let the exe ‘use Bea was ip ap inpisut jerked from bis feet aud deoghug in the atr, ‘The aiack of the rope was» 0 drew bina up about three feet, and he settle one foot. ru some: mueoular Me aal- \ vW Up tbe Knot to of the neck, bat did oot cogne died of gulation, and died easily no en the body had beem suspenced thi tnntes it gras taken dom, neatly lid out nud pire outta, 08 ‘COrpse was in HO at the countenance baving resher's pleasant ok. PUY? ~ When the coffin had been removed from room to the oilice adjoining, and tad upon was ready for delivery to thefriends They Jail, and I soggy iH 4 f i the father, mother aud two gery 2 look the corpse. The motuer and one gave vent to their emotions by the moat sgonizio; Screame, while the father and uther brother exhibit Ret eer a The scene wee au affecting oue to the: At baif-past three the & sieighend taken te Lock Pit where oaeniies tore en atee fe wan scone ted. eaten fear 5 {g no foundation for fear on ne hin Thus ended the career firet man ever executed in the county of quilt there wae BO doubt, and. of the justice tence there cau be uo diversity of. opinion, Pane’ of tm a 0 emB manner, and such @ al to reflect credit upon Sheriff kor and all who assisted him in the painful duty, ‘ Sporting Intelligence, THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND AND THE OR AMPION-, SHIP OF TRE LIGHT WEIGHTS—TWO AMERICAN CAN-! DIDATES FOR BOTH—MBETING OF THE BENICIA SOY AND CHABLEY LYNCH—BOB FULLER, THR TRAINER A Champion of the English Light Weighta. The iaiier offics, indeed, ig now held by an American, and & New Yorkor to boot, viz: Charley Lynch, who will be remembered for his unfortunate fight with Kelly of this city, in whiob the latter was killed, Lynch, in consequence, was obliged to - Jeave the country, to avold prosecution by the State au- thoritics for the offence, and he sailed for Europe; Soon after his arrival in London he was takeu in hand by tome of the sporting patrons of the ripg, and matched against a pugilistic aspira:t for fietic honors, ‘named Simon Finighty, for «email ¥ stake. In thia, his first essay in Enghsh P. B,, he fully satistio’ b's backerd: for although the rets- Tee decided, and a8 it was subsequently proved, moet ua- justly, the Sight against him, he cieplayed euch iadoxnit. able ganfeness and powers of heavy hiting, os in juoed ‘them goon after to match him: against a pngiliat of fur higher pretensicne than his last opponent. This was tbe | weil kuown Young Harrington, who had proved bitnself 4 very scientific fighter cn,previows occasions. He was, however, obliged to b to the powerful biting and superior stamina of the American, upoo whose iron caput the blows of Harrington could not make the slightest ir. preesion. Lynch next reteieved bis joat laurels by defeat: ing bis former opponent, Finighty, ia clever style; but his next essay, faling into the common error of over. matebing bimeeclf im bis too great confidence, be was de feated by bis antagovist, Dan Thorcas, tag Welshman, Lat justice to Lynch, we must state that his opponent pos- seeeed great adv: e8 both in height aad weight, yet he made a most protracted fight of it oefore he would ailow, ibis eeconds “to throw up the sponge”’in acknowiedgmeat of his ecfect He is bow matcied against Young Shaw, a nephew of the celebrated Jemmy Shaw, of caviae noo riewy, anu they fight in the game ring a8 the Senicia Boy id fom Sayers, ou the 16th of April. Shaw has never } pet ‘ought in the ring, but his friends speak tguly of bie | 2cience and ekillaa displayed In his floveexhioiiens,, There “ig @ peculiar feature im the American's character, which, perbaps, is without @ para'le! among pugilists. Ha goed. esualiy into training without avy companion or aseistant, and bia backerg can depend upon hi3 usivg every cure and exertion ip gettiug himself into tho best possible ev. - soon 8 ral rere ok anions pamabsieging, yoo immu merable sel( ceniale and hardships it imposes, a8 natarale ly as if it wes a “labor of dove.” : ‘The first meeting between the Bovicia Boy and took place at sie side.of the rivg in which Mace avid \ vers recenily fought. Jv ip nota little eurprising to o! ‘ve the chavgo whic’ has taken place In the tone of the Faglish press on tbe subject of prize fighting. The Temes, which boasts of ia influence 68 the ‘:Jesding journal of Europe,” aud whica Jormerly ignored the eycuts of the ring, now observing the indications of the public tnind in favor of the prize ring, laithfudy records ali events of impuriaace ip tho upper circles of the ring, ‘The arrival of che Benicia Boy, hie retirement to his training quarters, the visitof “Cuil. cers,” (recently published im the Hekazp,) have ali beea takeu noice of by the *-Jeyiathan of the prods,” and, us if. to ebow that itis not the international character of tia: gieat baitie for the championship that has won its BOtice, even the comparatively unimportant» combat. bet, SUUERE pored to the ring, bas also changed its ylews a3. rag, prize Behtung. The fistie-events that ave on the tapfs among ourse! and which at eny otbor time thea the present would or great excitement, now merge tato: comparative obi under the {cold shade’ of tho iaternational mateh, Price and Bigg Math is now off, the Bostonian, ah; ig the chailenge cf the latter, not eupporting n intentions by coverieg King’s isoney. Gribuin aad ‘Vil. en, who. are matchéd for $1,100, to. be decided (2 Ournd: on the 24th of April, are harmoniously tas'ng their train ing exercises alongside of each oiher as Weebawked, and are both gettivg lato fino trim, There fa bui ittt pen a os ailair, 7 attached to the Sayers and Hoenan fight) ox amon, the immediate personal friends of Ns tedena ty 5) ‘The foray made by the Buffalo wathorities aguinet th New Youkére who were witneascss of the Price and Kail fight is not yet terminated. Jemmy M inied there last week for ‘4 aud aesisilag,” Ww. without even a fino, re being no. evi againet him. Kelly, the principal, iaaull in jaitin Batty Deing tundle to procure bail. There’ is title doulst wil be heavily flocd. Itt a signifizant fact that of hundred of Bultalo citizens who were present at vhe fig’ ‘one hus yet been indicted, New York citizens 0 having Deen the subjcets of thes ous. ——$<$_ The Shepard Arson Case. ‘The jury in the caso of James Shepard, tried for ared in the first degree, were brought tato’ court yeatetd: morning, baying been confined since four o'clock Saturday, r ‘When aeked by the Clork if they had dict, the foreman replied they had not. Judge Russe! wished to know if there was any y pect of their coming toa conclusion in the matter, the foreman replied there was not, His Honor then inquired if there were any que: Jaw upon which they could be tnsteudted by the Oog which was s!so aogwered in the negative, ‘The Gity Judge observed that they had boon ont no considerable }; them my Tren Rte pee ay A a from the further consideration of the cas rstood from one of ihe jurors that they twenty ballots, aud o9 cach bailot save oue they s seven for acquilial and five for convistion. On thi teenth ballot there was a slight chango, eight. beiti Vor of acquitting the prisoner and. four desirous af victing him. The Der Was: 0 Temanded to and the court adjourned for the March term, agreed upon M ——_—__—_____. Court of Gyer and Terminer, Before Hon. Judge Hogevoum, morning. Tue Grand Jurors were called, and a fiae each was imposed on thoge who di not attend. The following gentlemen were empapneled :— W. Chorehtli (foreman), “Geo. R_ Lockwood, ‘Wm. H. Appleton, Sami. Frank 1. Allen, Geo. B. Bilie are acquainted with the nature and general ch thelr duties, co that it would not bo necessary to ibem upon there duties. They were aware that cognizance of all criminal matters in this city ang nd they are the sole medium by which these an be brovght to trial, the noo Rreat fidelity, and of bri! to Cuties ll the irtelligense Very frequent! sulting with the Die! savion OF the Court in case of any Jury are of the peace, and to . Aforeman ie appaiat and it will be necegsary that the; nomini ee geeretary, to kegp a recordof their| Here My. Billerwell, ona of the jurors, fai lai, 2, es 4 : ‘The Judge said that without Wantea or the who was ill, he would procced to tell them that} in which their duties aro to be conducted must secret, for the public good and for their own At this point in the procoedings District. Al ey, Decker neked the prisoner what- he meaut in ing of Muldeon-—whether ho meant to say that ieetrivey od in- nocent? His apswer was “Yes, they must not blame him fox me veing in his company. God biess the wholo of yees boys. That's all I have to say!” The cap was then drawn over his face and the halter eother. As she started she said to Mr. at 7oR, Anns Biansky, | Hoon, "Doula & stoma see me; Lam willing 40 > adjusted tohis neck, While the halter was being put on Feosaid: “Pat it on now—soon be done by and by.” ‘Tne x beri wayed his hand, & deputy pulle the string, Jected to importanity or threats. objest of seoresy is that publicit; defeat 1 % another is shat Naoarand Jury, may wdbeen 1t when required, a oe can cnt Wi rut cisions cf any of the charges, Ror at Uo fiery dietment. Tt will be necessary for.twelve, pe to find a bill, The Court then proce ie to ‘or tion of the jury to the offences of 0 tended (o supprosg all games cognizance—the ae