Star. — London, England, 1819-04-08 00:00:00

n any pet/on to petition hereafter against the intetference of Peers at an Election.—The motion that the Petition should be brought up was then negatived. LOTTERIU. Mr. BUXTON moved for an Account f the num ber of State Lotteries from 1816 to 1813 inclusive, and the Amount of the Revenue arising from them ; distinguishing each year. Also for the amount of the tickets, half and quarter tickets, issued for the same period, together with the names and salaries of the Commissioners. He also moved for an account of the number of prosecutions in Ireland, under the Little Go Act, for the last two years.—Ordered. acorcis BURGHS._ TheLORD ADVOCATE of SCOTL AND brought in a Bill to regulate the mode of keeping the Public Accounts in the Royal Burghs, and to tontroul the Expenditure, &c.—The Bill was read a first, and or dered to be read a second t: on the 26th instant. COLONIAL LAWS. On the Motion of Mr. Goutsuitiv, a Report was ordered to, be laid before the House cf the several Laws passed in and for the several Colonies since the year 1812, distinguishing those passed by the diffe r - rent Colonial Legislatures since 1816, in pursuance Of the recommendation of his Majesty's Government, to prothote the moral instruction and comfort of the Negroes. EXCISE OPPRESSION IN IRELAND. -7:4r. W. STEWART presented a Petition from W. Sharpe, of the County of Limerick, complaining of tnconduct- of the Commissioners of Exist. He moved for a cop of the indictment against W. Shirpe, under which he had been tried at Oinaghi.in the year 1814; and also for the warrant of comniiiw' sent under which he had been confined in the,ganl' of Omagh, together with the subsequent proceedings. After some observations on the part of M. Laing- Um:n°/4, Mr. MARTIN, and Mr. CALLAGHAN ) the motion was agreed to. Mr. BLAKE prevented a Petidon from the inhabitants of the town of Gaiway, praying for the repeal of the Penal Laws " - against e Cathol ics. The Canal Felony Bill and the Eacise Liwases Bill were read a third time and passed. Mr. DENMAN gave notice of a motion for the filth April, for leave to bring in a Bill to facilitate business in the Courts of Law.:—Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1819. THE FUNDS. TRICK Of STOCKS THIS DAT AT OM O'CLOCK S per Cent. Reduced 74 731 74 ex. div. Consols 74111—Cons. for Acct. 74114 81 per Ct. 83 821 ex. diV.-4 per Cent. 9211 ex. div, Navy 105611 —Bank Long Anna. 1917-16 ex. div. India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 38 39 pre. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 4 3 2 pre. Two Harnburgh Mails arrived this morning, bring.. ing intelligence from thence to the 3d instant. On the night of the 29th ultimo, the body of the infant Princess, daughter of the Duke of CLARENCE, was prtVately buried in the vault of the chapel of the Palaces the little coffin was a very curious piece of workmanship. The Assembly of the States has presented an Ad dress of Congratulation to his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, on the birth of the young Prince, • his son. On the 21st ultimo, one of the Royal Palaces of Sweden—that in Johannisthal, in the Park, was con sumed by fire. Happily the greater part of the fur niture and paintings were saved. Letters from Copenhagen of the 27th ultimo, state that two English merchants have obtained per mission to establish granaries in Courland, for the purpose of having Corn at all • times ready to send to England, on the first notice of the ports being at any time open; instead of being obliged, on such occasions, to perform at once the entire voyage from the Baltic. Last week, during the violent storms, three Eng lish and one Swedish ship were wrecked off Skagen and in the neighbourhood : the crews of two of these vessels were happily saved, but of the two others the greater part perished. The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this morning. The KING had, as usual, a grand Levee on Sunday, which was attended by the Princes, the' different Officers of State, the Ministers, the Marshals, (among whom Marshal Jouiwsw, recently returned to Paris, was remarked), and a great number of General Offi cers. His MAJESTY afterwards transacted business with the Minister of Justice. The Minister of Baden has addressed a note to the Diplomatic Corps at that Court, announcing the tragical end of M. Korr.k.auE. The Charge-d'Affaires of Russia afterwards dispatched an estafette to St. Pctersburgh. All the jUdicial proceedings which have taken place relative to this affair have been communicated to this agent, on account of Mr. Kin -sums having been in the service of the Emperor ALZIANDER. It is said that, in consequence of certain energetic representations which have been made to the two Courts of Hesse, the threatened rupture between these States and Prussia has been prevented, by their provisionally consenting to the separation of their military contingents. The Negotiations on the subject of a Tarif of Cus t )ms, which have been for some time going on be tween the Courts of Naples, Spain, and Denmark, are terminated. Naples is to pay by the same tarif as Prance ; Spain and Denmark are subjected to that Ei Austria.' Lt is reported that, in addition to the Loan of 2,000,000 of crowns which the Court of Denmark lately concluded, it has •.succeeded in negotiating another of the same amount. •The whole four mil lions are to be thus appropriated—in loans to landed proprietors on security of their estates, I,Boo,ooo—in financial operations to improve the course of Ex change, 2,000,000 —in relieving the commercial in terest, 300,000—in a deposit with the Bank, 700,000• The happiest effects are anticipated from this increase to the guantity of money in circulation. COMMERCE. We have frequently pointed out to our Mercantile Readers, the danger to which speculators often ex pose their own property and the property of others, by the imprudence with which they force it into fo reign markets. Let those who for the first time have thoughts of embarking in speculations for the Aune rican market, first read with attention the subjoined' Circular ; as it may prove the mean to save them Efrom ruin. Defective as the Laws between Debtor and Creditor are in this country, thank HeAvert they bear no cern_ parison with those •in America.—After perusing the' , following • letter; an •Englishman may exclaim with triumph, and with a just sense of the superiority of his own Laws and Constitution, " England, with all thy faults, I love thee still l" COTT Or ♦ CUICIILAS LITTIER AINIAIIIIIII TO TKO arracumers eau: astunt, NT DM JOON COO; Or POILADZISHIA. dinostaarzw—The general expectation excited by the trwitl tOtiOln 'efforts of Mr. Hopkinson and Mr. Sergeant, Members of . Consress from this City, to procure the passing of an ell. dent Bankrupt Law, baring, in consequence of its rejecdon, greatly subsided, if not toOdly ceased, it becomes the imperative duty of those who ato liOdossed as Agents or Factors, to fur, aids dzeir Corrosponfiwits with information as to the state of the existing laws for the mangey of debts in America; a sub ject of the first imporomce Winds foreigners as are in the habit of giving almost la dliesiminkto troika. flit there are mer chants it America, and many of them, as upright, scommies. done, as punctual, and as hottest, as can be found in any port of the world, I can cheerfully testify, from an 'varicose of many years : but as communities are composed of Various ma terials, it is nocessuy to be on our guard against such as answer the non= of this description-6st if we should unfortunately fall into their hands, wq may he aware of the extent of their power over us. The power to make $ general nutkntpt Law remains with Congress ; but that body is eomposed of Members whose old-, eons on this subject are so various, that the public no loops ex_ pact any reelief from that quarter. The recovery of debt, there /80141s governed by the various Insolvent Laws of the individual States, which, although they all differ, yet their bearing upon . the general creditor being precisely the same, it will he sufficient to show the practice under the Insolvent Laws of Pensylvania. When any description of persons (Merchant, Mechanic, Far suer, or Tradesman) cannot comply with his engagements, or pay his notes as they become due, he is considered as having stopped payment; and he immediately sets himself about dis posing of the property remaining in his possession, to whin:mom* of his creditors be may think proper, by an instrument denomi. nated an Assignment. As it is the common practice in Amerini to carry on business by means of •accommodation notes, or iF dorsements, those notes or indorsements must be first melba for in the Assignment : this is the law of kytetsr on these mew lions, and so deep-rooted is the practice, that he who &pails ' from it would be stigmatised as s man destitute of mead rind.' pie. Borrowed money is equally sacred, and must also be eluded in the first class to be paid out of the wreck of property. The next class of favoured or preferred creditors, are particular friends or relations, for whom the debtor possemea feelings if friendship or regard, and the balance (which in most insamess b nothing) is to be divided among the general creditors, embolism those, however, who shall neglect or refuse to sign a full release within a given period of time. The first right of an injured Creditormoold seem to be, a full and fair opportunity of inquiring into the affairs of the In solvent, and being consulted, at least, on the best measuses *sting exigencies might require. How different h the peuctice ; that assignment, in the form just described, is made without the knowledge or consent of any, except, perhaps, three or four of the favoured creditors. This act of the Debtor supersedes mfr remonstrance ; he exercises his uneoutresled will and pka sare in the disposition of the effects in his possession : he chases his own Assignees! be declare, which of his Creditors shall be paid in full, and which shall receive nothing f and this system of preferences has been known, in some instances, to be carried so far, as to induce the failing merchant to make large purchases Of goods but a few hours previous to his stoppage, for the purpose of transferring them to a favoured Creditor!! !--Astosishod you will suturallyxclaim,' is there no law to punish such a e rob bery as this?' Let us see what Mr. Hopkinson, one of the ablest American Lawyers, says on this subject:—" The principles of the biol. vent Law require only a full surrender of the property, in the possession of the Insolvent at the time of his appliation for dis (*erg, ; but the manner in which he has lost the rest, whether by extravagance, waste, gambling, or the indulgence of any Ober folly or vice, cannot affect his right of discharge!" The Debtor having thus, In defiance of every honest, jut, end honourable feeling, parcelled out his favours to real or Penteaded Creditors, causes his Assignees to give notice thereof la the Palle Papers, with an intimation, that If the Debtor's release be see signed by the appointed time, according to the termini of she esaignmeut, they will be excluded from all participation in future dividends : thus enforcing, with the uplifted hand of me nace, compliance, or further punishment, as if the robberi akeady committed had not suilkiently transcended the climax el deliberate villainy. Notwithstanding the hardened threat of total exclusion, in case of a refusal to sign off, it is pretty well understood in many cases, that those who sign, and those who do not sign, Will timately share the same fate—the whole property having bees previously assigned to preferred creditors, and the threat of ex clusion executed even before it was made known ! In this cm there will remain troublesome, oppreseive creditors, and as they are sometimes caned • blisod.iuselters: who are only to be quieted by means of the Insolvent Laws—to do this the debtor must be actually placed in confinement, which is easily accomplished, at the most convenient time, by means of a friendly or preferred creditor, to be released—the Court appoint a day for the bear ' ing, which Is the same day appointed for the bearing, perhaps, e hundred similar cases ; fifteen days notice of this is givwsto the C re di tors , and, unless the clearest proof of concealment be matte the debtor is free, and may enter into business ;gain, and pass through the same oprstioa as often as he can lad credulity to work upon. The Insolvent Laws* not afford the necessary mesas et in quiring into sod iliftleg tits dike of the bsSvest....u s . kior linden weer , ' the nature of the roceedleetwisids it ;. she Tat' benetbefore whom the examination takes place, is nof calcu laced for it, and never can be, and the whole affair has become a mere mockery, which the vulgar attend for their amusement, and 'nobody look s to for any advantage. I have known (said he) maim) , as a hundred Insolvents discharged in one morning; have semi them sworn off by six or eight at a time, each strug gling to get his hand upon the book—repeating the oath, or rather parts of it, altogethr, and exhibiting a scene of confu sion equally disgusting as iniquitous! In short, the whole proceeding is a mockery—so contemptible in its progress, and so ineflisient to say one good reent, that Creditors sub mit to be r, Allied, rather than appear as parties in such a p oceeding , a full knowledge, •at their opposition will, _ •ffectnal neither to discover the frauds of the Debtor, nt. •• - rent its , ei Warr Bra the monstrous evils of these In solvent 'Mena found, not so mach in uitat is wrongfully done tuideethene, in that which mayi...e rightfully, or rather lawfully done :4 14 ;tere (said Mr. Hopkinson) we open upon that boundless fraud, corruption, and ruin, in which we see 11 various modes resorted to, is give preference to particu lar 'tom, to the utter exclusion of others, equally merited out a. just: by which those funds which should be fairly dis tributed to alleviate the losses of all. are bestowed on a few, who may be preferred by caprice, by blood, or by future expectations out to the Debtor. The whole power and machinery of Assigisiments, Judgments, and Attachments, are brought into action to promote and secure a purpose so immoral and unjust, but, at the same time, so authorised by the law, as to be placed beyond the reach of morality or justice." Such is the language of an experienced, enlightened, and prac tical lawyer, uttered, no doubt, with the deepest feelings of re pot at such a state of thbrgs; but whose ardent and patriotic mind, becomes willingto suffer the painful mortification attend ing the exposure of truth, for the consolatory and self-approving reflection, that his utmost exertions had not been wanting to re medy the evil. Another method of placing effects beyond the reach of Credi tors is practised, as follows :—The failing merchant makes an assignment to two or three particular friends, who, perhaps, are in no other view interested in his concerns, and never receive any other than nominal possession. The assignees then adver tise that such an assignment has been executed, and that they have duly appointed the Iniohitnt their Agent to settle the con cerns ; and if say turbulent creditor should thereafter think pro per to being an Ica* against him, he can plead " no property, real or personal," be discharged under the Insolvent Laws, and resume the management of - his affairs as usual, while the bam boozled creditor can only stare with astonishment and moral cad= at this hocus.p•cus kind of legerdemain robbery. A great mass of the American People, however, reprobate with virtuous indignation the laxity of the laws in eases of In solvency ; they are subject, in common with Foreigners, to the depredations practised under them, and deplore with them their fraudulent tendency. It is but justice to add, that the Society of Friends, or Quakers, much to their credit, have made a full stand against those unjust preferences no one can remain a member of their Society who is of them. It is a pity they do not go one step further, and declare him equally guilty who submits to be favoured by them. To the credit too of some late unfortunate individuals be it said, that they disdained the almost universal rule, of preferring one creditor to the injury of another. After this exposition, you cannot plead ignorance of the risk you run in giving credit to persons of whom your knowledge is at best but superficiaL. Permit one who is a stranger to many of you to say, that the excessive credits you too readily give can not fail to result in enormous losses, and, if you contlnue in the practice, inaitter ruin. This nation cannot 'etinsume the vast amount of goods continually sent; and, with a few trifling ex ceptions, scarcely any articles will bring their original 'costs and charges in America ! In consequence of which, and to the irre parable injury of the honest, well-meaning merchant, goods are commonly sold by auction just as they arrive, by hundreds of packages, always at a lou, and sometimes at sacrifices so greet, that I forbear suggesting an idea of them, lest it should appear Incredible! The ruinous losses must ultimately fall upon you! Besides the preferences I have already enumerated, it must be remembered, that if any debt is due to Government. it is a lien upon the effects of the debtor, and must be paid at all events. The high duties on British goods are bonded at a credit of eight, ten, and twelve months; and it will therefore be easily ima. shied, that a considerable sum will always, in case of failure, be Age to the United States. When this, and the endorsed notes, and the borrowed money, and the provision for personal friends hi doesotod, it will be at once perceived that the debtor mast boo mopped in very good time. if there should be any thing left fee the general creditor. When you recollect this, and also that your sole hope and de pendence must be on the native and inherent principle of honour cad integrity of your Correspondents in America—that you can have no other reliance—you will assuredly be more cautious and circumspect in your Transatlantic operations than you hitherto have been. If you are not, permit a friend and native of Great Britain to inform you, that you are travelling with hasty strides in the high road to rain. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Philadelphia, arch 1, 1819. JOHN COOK. The Hamburgh Mails of this morning have brought the following Commercial intelligence: The demand for Bengal Cotton, at Hamburgh, , having increased, some inprovement has taken place in the price ; and we think the low prices here will bring in several orders from the Continent—in other descriptions of Cotton there was no alteration ; 350 bags had lately arrived from America.—ln Coffee, little was doing, and the few purchases made were at reduced prices—lndigos were very heavy nt sale, and their value giving way.—ln Rice there was no alteration, yet prices remained steady ; about 1000 tons from Carolina had been received. In Tobacco there was likewise no alteration. About 200 hh4s. have• arrived at Hamburgh from New York, chiefly Virginia, and about 90,000 pottnds of Scrubbs- The holders of Raw Sugar had taken the alarm, and were inclined to give way in their de mands. English crushed Lumps were sold by auc tion at 12; and 121 grotes. Wheat was on the de cline, and a reduction of srs. has taken place. Bar ley, in consequence of the demand in England, has risen about l2rs. Several large arrivals of Colonial Produce have also taken place at Ilamburgh.—Our letters mention the failure of.the House of LEvIN SaLISMAN for 331,000 Banco znarlis. This House being chiefly in the British manufacture line, the prices thereof would necessarily be effected, in oon sequeice of the forced sales it would occasion. Exchange at Hamburgh, 2d April, upon London 33 54, Paris 25k, Amsterdam 107, Madrid 911, Lisbon 38; Genoa BGi Leghorn 87i. line Silver in bars, 27th M arch, ' 10. Discount 3 per cent. Cheri bon Coffee is quoted at I`4 to 14, llavannah and Brazil at I to 13 ; East India l'epper lh to 15:4; 'tobacco, Maryland 11 to 26, Virginia st to 13 ; Bowed Georgia Cotton 30 to 37 grates, Bengal do. 14 to 16. Pextrams 451 to 46i ; White Brazil :s ugar •11to 13 Havannth in to 11 i, 1.4. h..clia to brought out for execution on the top of the New Vio: monger-lane, Southwark. He was so feeble es to le sra. able to ascend the kidder. He, however, behaved with fortitude, praying rr.•)st fervently fcr were', in so lou! Z :re voice as to be heard at a coxsiderabie distance. ir.e was tended by the Rev. Mr. MAN and the Rt.:. Mr. P 11.17 :1!!7T, rt sat up with him through the night. He exhibited rent r2stri tion for the crime for which be AVZ.I abol.t to seer. ;le turned off at sine o'clock, in the presence of s.:rie annual s spectators. His body, after hanging the usual time, was del vercd for dissection. _ _ AT MmDstosz.—Tlrarr!ly last, elt men: al tence of the law was execv...ed on James ...L,river, aged ;si.,ae William Anent, aged 19, both capitally eonsic:ed at tae Assizi:.: Morgan for stealing :C1 sheep, the pre:pair Miller, of Bow-hill; and I.:.y.Tra fcit r.lal•rrr, crr mined on the person of T. Nickel's, r general conduct of both the culpri:s !laceeonderi.:.:t:zt teasel proper and becoming.—lt being the firs: ...In.!. that an had been taken fur execution frina the New z riming .I,a r. her of persons assembled to witness thC ...ttelanch• ly cps Morgan was the first to ascend the Idyll - Tx% the board front the waggon wits a2. - ra stet Lur: raj: 7* Howra with weak and tr.smbling step, assisted W. rx r t turnkeys, next ascended :he taxfale— 'Ale tar :Al. by the arm, while the halter •vas nlade fast, exclaim: to Morgan, " We `:tall meet again ht happiness." T.: 4 ter replied, "We shall.' They then shouk hands with er other, and with the executioner, who immediately destext:. from them. The dying culprias prayed very fervently, ani a that rapidity of utterance, which a vase of •he uarrose ;Ise between life and eternity Unpins. In 'tt few secor.iss alt rs: bolt was withdrawn, when an occurrence tnrk piece stet fteheelinfags of bu uof the ill4 drop, MTohf o h' ga e r n who seas xi- U .ls " a ' t o l e .sa long, fefl so low that his toes touched the pla:tortn, after, his weight 'atone:lt him nearly on his fin t. An exch.: l4- o( horror escapted from the lips of many VanNv imtssed thee,' rcuce, and much indignation expressed against eh:: Executi: but the pers o ns surrounding the.scacid with grrlg pre.o.cr of naiad almost instantaneously. zot away th: plef trom !tne:r ft.ef, and relieved etc recants of the With respect to Morgan, it did tilt areear that his satterovq; at all iiicrea.c.i oc prolonged the accident. The Zre 3 ' ll°. ,,, fail aiol ins we',;htoppearediastontet to deprive h mi st him of ' :„ 7" • nor did powra St1:111t1 be Al ter I..asx:rf te nal time, the bald were at: %Lanz., and placed in si•ills• U M . "' • : . -:• listte.l and puNlfieted f.rva. ILD - 4 1- • • ••Plroe, Te.)%le—!trr, REVENUE. - • .1•••• ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the RE7E-11••,., GREAT 'BRITAIN (exclusive of th , ! Anne: of t,': u . : on Malt and Property) in the Years and Q:e.rtt.rs end d ' , April, 1818, and sth April, 1819, shewiag the Inertz , . Decrease on each head thereof. ... Years ended April 5. Increase. f5,,,:z.,., ; , i 1818. 1 1619. , Customs ..... ",852,8481 10,111 pal 259,0 FA F,acise 90,236047' 23,1'40,523 2,884,476 Stamps . c'),.; Post-Office - Aesess'dTaxes 6,176,8391 6,135,426 ... 41,i Land Taus 1,187,06 51 1,179,627 ... .. Miscellaneous 467,547; 370,674 ... .97,, -.........--...- 1 ..--- Total... 45,685,915! 48,649,030! 3,165,541 '-'os,i Deduct Decrease i 2V,4251 Increase on the Year, 2,96L,115; s: 1 Quarters ended April 5 Increase. Deer- 0 1818. I 1819. ti r Customs - e Excise Stamps . Post-Office Auesed Taxes 917,414 1135,246 ... 6:: I Land Taxes 178,295 148,440 ... isi i 3Liscellaneons 73.2701 75,245 1,975 .... . —.....---- . Total... 10,249,207110,481,916 3c2,7341 11'.!. , Deduct Decrease......... 130,028 'lncrease on the Quarter 2:::,709 We are then, according to the Revenue Baron, . in a thriving and. flourishing condition, while am , Commercial men and the Money-holders in the C. there is assuredly nothing to be seen at this mem but dismay. We are glad to nail eviilevee of i,: sperity any where. The fact reminds u , , of the Ci. tier who was entrusted with a tub of lire eels. i. tended to stock a new pond. There happened to • a hole in the cloth that covered it, and is hen • came to etamine the tub, the eels had all disappear: He delivered, however, the letter. The person t whom it was addressed, on reading it, said, " vl. I am glad to find six dozen of eels in the le:ter." " Ah, ' exclaimed the Carrier, " I am glad they a. in the letter; for the d—l acne is in the tub !" His Excellency Count LATOUR ATARBOURG, t:' new French Ambassador, landed at Dover yester.:-. afternoon from l'Antigone kench pack t, under salute from the Heights Batte.y. DUKE AND DUCHESS OF KENT.— FRANKE:7., MARCH 29.—Their Royal Hit finesses the Duke .1:' Duchess of KENT arrived here the ni:lit before li The Prince paid a visit yesterday to the Court Hombourg; the Hereditary Frince and Princess HOMBOURG carne afterwards to - see the Duchess KENT. Their Royal Highnesses set out to-day . England; the advanced state of the Duchess's ,?: L nancy cAliges them to travel by short and easy stag, LiTritrooe, Arm 6.—S.:iled the Bomhty Ca:de, —, I Bombay; and the Aria, Sreen. far Batavia. Ponesaun ' ern Avast. 7..--V;ind E. S. E.-Arrived :lie fl —, from St. Michael's, for London. - Doves; Aran 7.--Sailed this morning. the King Seerge,Ps tarn Kiwo; and Leopold, Captain Roams, for Cabs ; also I ord Sidmouth, Captain PRAXIS, with the Ostend Mail, Sc: Arrived this afternoon the Chichester pa.rket, Captain aura from Calais, with passengers. Drat, AMR, 7.-Wind E.-Passed by at the back of Goodwin Sand yesterday the Potomac, GOWN, from Air.st.rd , to Batavia. Came down from the River 12st evening and sal.. the Clio, Wrudx, for St. Vintent's. Arrived this snoraiug sailed for the River, the Atalanta, Swnitr, from limaica. Ftvt P.M.-Came down from the River frid remain, • Briton, Baome, for Bombay. CHIMNEY SwrzPans.—The following is an A stract. of the Bill now before the House of Commons The first clauses relate to the form of the * Indenture: cf C' ney Swoepers.-Indentures to be void, and Penalties imp., on Persons keeping Apprentices under a ccrtsin age.—Pea :: for employing Climbing Boys who are not apprenticed, ex :. on trial for only with the consent of Justices.—Poi: , '.. for employing Females in climbing Fluts..-Penalty for put:i.. or taking Boys ur.der years of age as Apprentice or c.:het wise purchasing or selling their services--Boys not to he :els- , i to hire, nor call in the streets.-Boys not to exercise this bu . sinus of climbing before or after certain hours-flues liess:ils to be built, to be constructed so as not to require coreing . as to admit of being swept by machinery.-Requiring any ..'bil' ApprenticZ, or Person to ascend a Flue, for the purpoec ie. er • tinguishing fire, constituted a misdemeanor. PEDESTRIAN ISM-72 SULKS TEE DAT Tot 12 a.m. ! Crisp arrived at Cribb's, in the Borough market, at five min- ' before twelve o'elocck, on Tuesday night. Ile set out ate:. ' ten minutes before four o'clock yesterday morning, on e 3 e• I day's labour, havir.g done 432 miles in five days . I EXECUTION AT tioasolosoxt-t.a.xx.—Thii morning, 7 . e minutes before nine o'clock, Robert Dean, aged 85, for the a n: der of Mary Albert in St. Ceurge's-liilds, in Ocis'aer Oat.. brought out for execution on the top of the New Car! in B. monger-lane, Southwark. Ile was so feeble zs to le vat: , t able to ascend the I . ..sider. He, however, behaved with fortitude, praying rr.•)st fervently fcr mercy, it so low! a:3 I W • voice as to be heard at a considerable distance. /le gas::