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his brother acquainted with the facts; for this
purpose he went to his lodgings, but he was
not at home. He then went into the Park,
and walked there for some time, being unable
to make up his mind as to the best course to
be pursued-he at one time thought to tell
some friend, but knowing that some stains
rested upon his character, he refrained, lest
they should not believe his story, and so de-
liver him up to justice. After travelling the 4,
Park for many and many time, he at length
returned to his rooms, and took the dreadful
means, with which the public are already ac
quainted, to conceal the awful deed.


We offer no remarks on the above state
ment, but simply give it as iven to us. The
story is very plausible; and very ProbaDi1e
one, the wound on the head of the deceased
might we'll have been given in the mannel
described. There are, however, no witness
of the dreadful tragedy-to God and to him
self the secret is known.