the great deep”—there comes the cry of “justice.” The prisoner equally calls upon you to do justice; and gentlemen, I ask you, in the name of the government, if you believe him guilty of this crime, which he committed speedily, summarily and devilishly, that you will let your verdict be speedy, summary and just. During the whole of Mr. DWIGHT’S address, which occupied nearly an hour, the prisoner was still unmoved; he never winced, but coolly twisted and turned a pen in his hand, pointing it to the table, and scarcely once looked up. JUDGE SMALLEY said it was now past four o’clock, and he desired to look into some authorities which had been referred to; he would not charge the jury until morning. The COURT then adjourned to Saturday morning, at ten o’clock. The prisoner was removed, in irons, by Deputy Marshals De Angelis and Dugan, who had special charge of him, and who kept a sharp watch that he should have no means of suicidal death at hand, nor make any effectual effort to escape. The court-room was, as it had been every day during this extraordinary trial, densely crowded. SIXTH DAY. THE VERDICT. JUDGE SMALLEY charged the jury. He instructed them that the case was clearly within the jurisdiction of the Court, the occurrence having taken place in the harbor. The jury retired at 10:36, and after having been out seven minutes, returned and announced that they had agreed upon a verdict. The prisoner was directed to stand up, which he did readily, exhibiting little or no emotion. In a scarcely audible voice the foreman then announced that the jury found him GUILTY of the crime with which he was charged. Hicks appeared to be somewhat stupefied by the announcement, but resumed his seat again when the counsel told him to. The Court then remanded him for sentence, and he quietly held out his hands for the handcuffs. His counsel, Mr. Eagles, then asked the Court to set some time in which to make a motion for arrest of judgment. Judge Smalley designated 10 A.M. on Wednesday as the time for making such motion. Hicks was then conducted back to the Tombs by the officers having him in charge. A motion for a new trial was afterward argued and denied. Immediately after decision, the sentence of DEATH was passed upon him, the day fixed for his execution being FRIDAY, the 13th of July, on BEDLOE’S ISLAND. THE CONFESSION OF ALBERT W. HICKS, PIRATE AND MURDERER. OFFICE U. S. MARSHAL, _Southern District of New York_. I hereby certify that the within Confession of ALBERT W. HICKS was made by him to me, and that it is the only confession made by him. LORENZO DE ANGELIS, _Deputy U. S. Marshal_. _July 9, 1860._