Possessed of his pass, _Bedworth_ set out for his native country. He slept the first night in _Kentish Town_, and the next morning pursued his journey towards _Coventry_, receiving at each town, through which he went, the relief to which his pass entitled him. He arrived in _Coventry_, on Monday, the 3d of July, and slept there the same night. The following morning he pursued his route to _Meridan_, about twelve miles from Coventry and six from Birmingham. From thence he _went back_ to _Coventry_, where he _again slept_, and, on the 5th arrived at _Horseley_. During these travels and retravels, conscience was still crying vengeance, and though he, for a while, flattered himself, that he could familiarise himself with the horrors of his mind, if not eventually stifle them, he still anticipated the dreadful expiation of his life, for the _murder_ he had committed. Terror, shame, and remorse were the conflicting passions which accompanied him in his escape; but the violence of these having in a great measure subsided, reflection assumed a more rational seat in his breast, and now it was that he began to look with a steadier eye upon the deed he had perpetrated. From Horseley, _Bedworth_ once more _returned_, on the 5th July, _to Coventry_, but his compunctions, while on his way to the latter place, had become so alarming and irresistible, that he finally resolved to _surrender himself to justice_. For this purpose, on the morning of the 6th, he went before the _Mayor of Coventry_, and made a full confession of his guilt. The candour and ingenuousness with which he related his horrible tale, occasioned doubts of its truth in the mind of the Magistrate, who, with much humanity, supposed it might be the imagined story of a perverted intellect. He was, however, put into confinement, and, proper enquiries being made, was forwarded, in custody, to London, and arrived at the Bow Street Police Office, on the 11th of July. Here he confessed, fully, before Mr. NARES, the Magistrate, the murder of which he had been accused, and, in the presence of others, signed his confession. In concluding his narrative, which has been related with the strictest accuracy, from his own lips, the unfortunate culprit added, “I have now been most justly condemned, for this foul and barbarous murder, and after surrendering my forfeited life to public justice, I have only to look to that awful moment, when I shall meet my Heavenly Judge, whose merciful pardon I hope for and implore, through the merits of Jesus Christ, the Redeemer.—Amen!” * * * * * The TRIAL of _Thomas Bedworth_ took place on _Friday_ morning, the 15th of September.—Mr. JUSTICE HEATH, Sir S. LE BLANC, Mr. JUSTICE BAILEY, and the COMMON SERJEANT were on the Bench.