... BURKE. After the trial, Rtirkeand M'D->u«al were removed the lock-up-house ; Hare and his wife fo!lowed, and were lotted a different apartment. Burke had hardly been seated, when, looking round, lie s.tid to the officers who had him in charge, this ...

... BURKE. After the trial, Burke and INl'Dongal were removed to the lock-up-house; Hare and his wife followed, and were lodged in a different apartment. Burke had hardly been seated, when, looking round, he said to the officers who bad him in ckarge, this ...

... BURKE After the trial, Burke and :ll'Dougal were removed to the lock-up-house; Hare and his wife followed, and were lodged in a different apartment. Burke had hardly been seated, when, looking round, he said to the officers who had him in ckarge, this ...

... were divided between Hare and Burke — That was the whole of them, sixteen in all; nine were murdered in Hare's house, and four in John Broggan's; two in Hare's stable, and one in Burkes brother's house in the Canongate. Burke did not know the days nor the ...

... EXECUTION of BURKE. Edinburgh 'Wseklf CArosiirfs, H'edriesdrn/, J Jill tun This »iosl transcend ant aU miscreants, with the exertion, Hare.. sufferd. this the penalty his hues. tout o'clock yesterday. morflnW-ftke Si»«e the S,ock-«p The time of the oonvevanO ...

... soon a,, the executioner proceeded to hisduty, the cries of Burke him, Burke him, give him no rope,” and many others of a similar complexion, were vociferated in voices loud with indignation—Burke, m the mean time, stood perfectly unmoved, and gazed around ...

... Execution of Burke, of • letter dated Edinburgh, treditsday sight.) A Seat d tolled an Weduses4ay merging, at ,he common place of execution In Edinburgh—the head of Libbettot.'s W)nd—to a lawn the jest veng eeeee of the law executed upon Ins most inhuman ...

... BURKING EXTRAORDINARY. ' Not many weeks ago a respectable farmer, residing no matter where, invited a party of friends to dinner, and entertained them in tbe true spirit of Border hospitality. On the table stood very curious relic—the identical grey beard ...

... before. M. BURKE. G. TAIT. 1 Present Mr. George Tail, sheriff-substitute; Mr. Archd. Scott, procurator .Mr. Richard Moxcy, assistant sheriff-clerk; the Kev. William Held, Roman catholic priest. Edinburgh, 22d Jan. Compeared M'illiam Burke, present under ...

... soon a» the executioner pro- ceeded to his duty, the cries of ■■ Burke him, Burke him— give him no rope, and many others of a similar complexion, were ?? in voices loud with indignation. Burke. In the mean time, stood perfectly unmoved, and gazed around ...

... children by Burke, but a daughter of the name of Dougal by former marriage, she pretended. She is a native of Muitavonside parish, in Stirlingshire. Her character was not so good Burkes. She is about his age. In the Post of Saturday last you term Burkes a pretended ...

... BURKE, THE MURDERER. The is the substance of the confession made by Burke, in the gaol at Edinburgh : Ha states that he never saw Hare till last November, when he and Helen M'Dougal met Hare's wife, with whom he was previously acquainted, They had dram ...