Star. — London, England, 1828-05-13 00:00:00

, T!1 , 7' . 7• . ' - ' - `•••••"'f‘ • ' istisr fS years since. The opponeats of the motion natural', enough said, "Why do you trouble the ware: i? Why do you yourselves fish in doubled waters? Why administer roe licine when the patient is well? Ilue t wherr, beabouldabow the House that the case was one of com plicated danger; when he should show that there was no trenquillity. no peace—and then when he should come acid show that the dangers that existed were greater then those apprehended—he thought be should have does enough to induce the House to concur in the aro tiontheo before it. Every one of the arguments of his nee. and Learned Friend, the Attorney-General, and Of Abe °allelic Admiral, the Member for W esford, were obvious to refutation. Of them here was f Sample— Isis. Honourable and Learned Fr iend said, " Look at the dangers that may arise from Popeiy,"—an ' d in say ing so, he could not but remark that his Hon. and Learned Friend borrowed his tone rather from the Hon. and Gallant Member for Wexford. than from. the Right Honourable Member for Oxford. of Luck," said his Honourable and Learned Friend, "at the dangers to be apprehended from concession"—and in so saying, made a particular application to him (Mr. Brougham), as it he had preceded, instead of being about to. follow hi s Hon. and Learned Friend; and in .so applying to him, his Hon. and Learned Friend said he supposed he (Mr. Brougham) had in his hand ut that moment one of those formidable Bulls from the Pope. of which he bad so much apprehension—(A laugh). The ATTORNET.ORNICRAL—I said the Treaty et Lim. rkli—(A laugh). BROUGHAM resumed. He had observed the peat degree of attention which his Hon. and Learned Friend meant to attach to the question of a Treaty with the Pope, asking o how are you to keep ont bad dot nines, it you enter into treaty with the Pope r His lion. and Learned Fiend dwelt much upon the antipathy of Vic Pope to Bible Societies, contending that he would oppose' the dtssem:nation of the Holy Scriptures.— Hut two things bad occurred—the one, that the Poi , e had not advanced with the times; to the match of •intellect, he had been lett behind ; he had not kept pace with the Worm .don of the age ; h issued those Bulls.. They 'were of an evil tendency, to be sure; but did he not issue them at presence= Had he not • frequently done so even of late Yeats? A•' flnll *as issued in 1822 by Pope Leo the Twelfth, to the Catholics of Ireland. against the Bible &reit.. ties..' Would there be mo.e danger if it were issued and received alter conceding to the Catholics their Claims, than at the present time, when no means of alliyiag the ferment of the public mind had been put. in practice? It was a remarkable fact that Pope 104 XII. two years afterwards, in 1824, issued a Bull to one of the German States--note in which he had con sented that something like a Veto should prevail—the introductory paragraph to which ran thus—" Whereas it is necessary that we should keep pace eith the im provements of the age, and modify our measures to meet the spirit and the exigencies of the time." the Siete to which that document applied was the king dem of Hanover, and in which it was forti§ed by the Proclamation of our own benign Monarch—(Cheers) —awe() thus admitted his Hanoverian:. without unction of creed, to ail the rights, privileges, and liberties of the State: The Honourable and Gallant Admiral asked were there no Protestants in Ireland lie jM. Brougham) would also ask, were there iv: Piotestants in Ireland who should thus' set them selves op in opposition to the Rica body of their countrymen, who ptolessed a religion which they need• Leafy 'created, an opposition religion, which mirt othrkwise be as quiet and as neighbourly a religion as could be met with ?—(Hear). Atter all that had been said on the subject. the question came to this—could things remain a. they wet e?—(Hear, hear). We a ere told there would he danger in a change; in what did it cdosiit ? On I-oking over the list of apprehended sclan gers. from beginning to end, he could not perceive one point on which alarm ought to be felt, or on wid:h the Honourable Baronet, the Member for Ripper., could comtprt himself with the idea th it things could remain as they were.--(Hear, and a laugh) Tnat question had been put by his Learned Friend ti , e Solicitor General tor Ireland. in a speech not likely to be soon forgotten, which bad been rivalled perhaps. though tier eelipsed, by sortie of the many esti aordinary .....effortiof talent made that night—(Hear. hear). And bus Honourable and Learned Friend called upon the Homo to ',limn from reference to ancient Treaties. but come at once to the practical question, on ohich Hoe. Members ought to make up their minds, and give to the public an answer to the question, " Can things re. main as they ire?" Sure he was, that it any twelve of the Honourable Gentlemen who then heard him were impannelled as a Jury to try the question, a ma joelty of them 'would declare upon their consciences • thht things could trot so remain—(Hear). T ey knew it could not—they lelt it was a question resting iiion truth: They saw the progress it had made within doors —its growth without—but above all, they observed the progress it had made in Ireland--(Cheers). It was a km to call it a Catholic Question—it s' as a Protestant Question. What then was to be done ? Th-y could not - think of going back and repealing the Acts 0f.177S and 1793. What then* was to be done? To pass the Bill for emancipating the Catholics would be tit e and a true mode of pacifying Ireland. But he was ye, y tar from saying, that if winkles were deemed necessary by those who differed from him, that he would not go into a consideration of them with all possible readiness, and every desire to quiet their scruples and apprehension . The House might add a'declaration, and invent what• ever other security might be required when it should Rd into Committee. What was the sum add substance of. what was objected? "Don't be iiironiii,ireir." Who were see king to intimidate? He could not conceive. They, the suppot ters of the question, were merely dogrel'. and -felt a degree of timidity on the subject different lions that base principle, the tear of personal consequences. He did most heattily rtjuice to observe, that the House would come to the decision of that important question with more of calmness, more of temper, than had chid. remedied the close of any former similar disc union.— And 'be trusted, as the Progress of it had 'b en ac companied by moderation, so would the end not be signalised, however it might turn out, by any ex pleasion of triumph. He felt painfully the weight of thole peat interests, the balance of which was now trembling. It was not now merely a general ques tion of sound policy that the House had to decide; it was not merely the peace of one half of the Empire, end it might he at no distant period die safety of the otter. The fixed attention, the ansieterhopes of mil. Bois of their brave fellow subjects, their nearest weigh bolas, their brethreo. were all directed towards the elision to which •thtlienise was about to Come. Etc aolk hoar more, should be meatored by thatcluck, be o r ristod that all tbeii hope. would be gratified, and that' thtfir grati fi cation mold be melted with meal good& I Nstkittilikd • ; • - lbw Elms this presseded to &Us. The play was donee Were--. . 10.N.1)(0i. TUESDAY, MAY IS, IB2Bi For the Motion Ag4iubt it . 272 _ . 211 • $4 Ibjetki •• . • . e . • %Tom: RXCIIAN6h o TWRI.VR The Coos& market niaincalns a firm position this morning.—. Gnami. opened this aiming at *3l for the Account. and Goes after were dome at ssi. and at present they may be quoted at U 4. In the Foreign market little is doings except us Portugrese Bonds. CITY, lIALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We understand that through . the prompt m aaaaa es of the Duke of Wi1.1001 , 104, an armktice has, at lends been concluded and signed in Loudon, between the Brazilians and Buttons Ayreans.— This took place yesterday, and will be,dispatched tn the Ikazila by the Snit packet. • The RUYSIMS Minister at Stockholm has received dispatchass o which state that the Imperial Guard has left st. Petersburgb.,,, . Orders had been received at littebilrt, to get ready for sea tbp Dyad of slaty-four guns, and two bun* vessels. The Consul market has remained steady the whole of thteerreoti lag, and ha. been fluctuating between zSI end 15. and at present way be quoted at 554 4, with little Join. • - - - - MICE OF SI'OCKS Al' FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock • India stock . . 3 per Cent. Bed. 84/ 1 I Ditto Beads 98 99 . 3 per Ct. Cons. 55J 1 1 South Sea Stock . 31 per Cent. 921 . . Old Amiable , 3% per C.ert. lied. 91/ 0 1 New Vitt. 14 . 4 per Ct. New 1021 1 1 .21000 Kscheip Rtils.B; 64 4 per Gilt. Scrip £5OO Ditto 65 64. . . 4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 1 £lOO and .11200. Ditto 63 15 Long Ann. 19 3.16 1 Consols fur Acct. 8.11 1 0 1 1 01tRitiN 0.11ND9, TWO tret.in K . . • Brazilian &Is. 3 p Ce. 601 f lilea.tids.lll22,6pet; . . Do. Acc.6l 60 1 801 Do Acct 345 Buenas Agns lid.. Op C. 581 9 Fortag. lids: ,Sp C. 531 611 Si 1 !•,.: hi:.n Mud. 6 per Ci. Do Aect. 534 Zl3 1 A D0.114)841,1844439 Ittiss.lids-18Y2.5perCi.6 11 1 9 .i,iii.h nsis. 3 pCt. • Do. Acct 119 81.9 Do Acct. 60 . Spanish Bus sp. Ct 111 11 0 , :.ireek llon.l-,18115. 5, pCt. Fr. ltentra.,s-p C. 11.41 65c Do Acct 171 Kachasigr, Of 211 c .• Slea Bds. Sp Ct. 261 Do Acct. ' BRITISH_ AND FORBID N Sli ARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. BHA II V. I , /11% A glo ‘lezican 100 90 25 Mandl lit 33 20 -.. • 901 891 15 9 5 pm Moo National 25 1/ .. United Meaican 40 26 . 13 Australian • 100 18 ' l llB ., .4s Van Diemen's Land Attic. .100 5 * ' 99 9' .. . . The Stir of Game Bat passed the House of Lords hat night by a nujority of omen. Ttie motion of S r FRANC 33 BaRDRTT, on the Omtho lie Question, wa. last tight resumed in the Iles•e of Cireitiiani, and terminated this morning at Three **Ouch, when the numb's,. . e •• Audiatur et alters pars is an adage no less to be re spected from its venerable ao tiquity stomp men in general, than on the score Grits being the futsdithit4tl" principle of eternal justice. In the DeClarasion4"the C•nsr , . cf Russia, which we hiee given in our yester day's Paper, as also in the explanatory remarks in 'cried this day', all the complaints are embodied which that Court had had the misfortine to seller from its on conciliatory neighbour. We are certainly far !pen being inclined to &feud the. unjust and impolitic bops which the Ottoman Porte has - allowed .herself to take hem the beginning of the lnsnrrection of Greece and the Principalities,numifestlyto her own injury ;.abe raflisird to iigell to the voke of teasers and modetation.; she de livered herself uR to s an tintelenting I us y;with.mt Lace!. tnineting between the innocent and the guilty, sousing by it the sympathy of all Christian nations for their suffering brethren, and defying, in- a language hitherto unexampled in tie records.of diphimacy, a neighbour, whose gigantic power she appeared to bare taken a pleasure in challenging. But has she, on her part, no complaints to make, not only against her insurgent sub jects who began the contest lin. their freedom with acts of cruelty against the innecent, the aged; the seenan, and the Want, in spite of all the precepts of hunianitr and the Holy Religion they . prates, but also against foreign nations themselves ? Has she not to complain of the constant and effective assistance given to her Greek subjects, directly and in directly, in older to keep the flame of reveltalive ? Via she not to complain of the violation cf the principle ninon-interference, hitherto kept sacred lb the key-stone 'to the existence of independent States? • His she no complaints to profferegainst the ever memorable battle a tNairatin, which anniailated, in less than five hours, her whole fleet, her existence as a maritime Power, and which cost her top faat4 . sectikes to maintain Has she opt to col** • tannage held s o ot h er dug peace, to commendatory Resbr ipti • at Strangers. Orr SIMI an hoer 's alasanne, the numbers wets declared to fig.+ For the Resoindest 11141 inst .. NMI Ap E MI Majority in 'emir sidle ileenietion 6 On reente ring the gallery. we found" the Howie in Committee, Mr. Senses Rice in the C:bair. 'and a crowd of Members standing round the table. Ai r . Secretary rgsr, objected to a resolution that appeared to have been just put into the Chairman's hands by the Hon. Baronet Opposite. Ile considered that it was stionger than the original re. solution moved by the lion. Baronet.ind just carried. The Houle did net proceed with this precipitancy sze going into a . Comnlittee at the time Mr. Grattan 's motion was carried. After a few inaudible words is explanation by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. The CHAIRMAN read the Resolution, namely..—" That h is the opinion of this Committee, that it is expedient to take into consideration the laws affecting his Majesty's Romeo Catholic sub jects, with a view to a final and conciliatory adjustment. tor the peace and strepgth of the United Kingdom, the stability of the :Established Church, and the concord and satisraction of all classes of his Majesty's subjects.' Mr. BROUG HA M etplained l that the difference between hie Honourable Friend's original resolution, which was just carried, and die present, was this—the first resolution went one step,. the present went two steps. The first moved for a Committee to 11:- quire into the state of the laws affecting the Catholics. Thin Cott& flitter hiving been granted by the niajerityp it now Weems cloaks duty to and state their opiate'', •whieh opinion his Hon. Friend proposed should be the mastodon lust read from the Chair, namely, that it is the opinion of this Committee that It is 'wiliest to take into consideration the laws affecting the Catholics. • The course adopted by his lion. Frienthwas quite regular. Mr. S. RICE then put the ltrookition tht rite bpatelansatioa, and deci4ed that the majority were in favour pf the Resolution. The opponents of the Resolution demanded a division.' The gallery was cleared for a division, but after some minute*" abseece,, we understand that no division took pldce. The Resolutions proposed by Sir F. Button* were carried. and the Report of the t:unansittee ordered to be brus;ht up miasmas" (this day). •• The I louse then resumed ; and. after a few solniitee Wanking forni, adjourned at Hate-east Taste DTA. or& THE EVE IN .STAR. I •'• addressed . to the Allied Admirals after the battle of .Navariu? Had all these an character of . dellanae? Who then can feel surmise that such.* Power (and vie ought In fairness always to make some allowance in judging the conduct of an Asiatic Power like Turkey) should have committed herself in some acts of rashness, the consequences of which she scarcely knew herself to appreciate? Let os then hope, that even in this hour of islet; when her existence is at stake, she will again find in the two great Powers of Europe, whose efforts lot the protection of suffering Greece, and rot conciliating conflicting interests, is beyond all praise, those mediating friends by whose influence she will be preserved from utter ruin, while Greece will become henceforward as independent from her former yoke as from the indirect dominion of her avowed protect , r. • The French P.pers bring us the news Of the Abdita• tiros -of the Crown of Portugal. on the pat of his Ma jesty, thoguipartir Drin:Parlrao; io favour of 4is daosh ter ;DontkCiM A 11. c, raft motion is. • however s nothlOg rnorte thane* senconcjiSional l a4;by"which his Mahtesit divests himself of alisig,hts. : rain in his own lifetime. to , she throne of Portugal. conferring the crow,", of that kingdom as unconditionally es hitherto. is, ago • Quito, his dAughter, the rightful suCcesiOr to 'the throne by the' laws of Portugal ; lus eldest : lei being, as Heir Apparent to the Empire of Bs as I r infaptcitisted . from succeetfiny arias ..in the Portuguese Greenman. ',SY diis Detre', Doss birouss, has, however. acquired no other aght.than he had befOre; and remains, in the eyes of the lawful Sszvereign,. at:rifting more' than Regent of the iingdoins of Portugal and Algarve. The preisureof matter to-clay allows ye not to make any rommer-te on the attack on public and international Ttith, which bis Escellencrthe hboister oh BrAzils has thoughtlt to hake, in 'delaying to pay the Dividends of Loan ot . P 41,111101 ; wethall. linwever, ieveri to• morrow; to, Vas subject, which., we CO4Sider at of high importance to the British. public. • 1 • P ince Ginnie Of CUMBIIRLAND his been appointed by his'Majevy the Kt,itt; Colonel en Seeoad of the Hanoverian Haft! Guila • The letters rec . rived yesterday by the Turkey Mail are dated the llth tilt. from Constantinople. 1 hey state' that the views and sentiments of the Ituisian Go. ve; nment on the famous Matti-Schetiff recently issued by the Pone. had produced a great sensation in the c'apital, and the approach of the Ittissian troops stems pow to be much dreaded there ; Ambits& it is stated, can avert it, but the SULTAN'S acceding to the demands orthe' Allied Powers. Discontent at the pertinacity of the SULTAN had manifested itself_ among his subjects, which in the cud may eq4an . gey his head. On the . ..hole, every thing appeared pones(' some important crisis being at hand. . - •.. We. secrived German Papers this mania& - The *Sewing are extracts— . FRANKFORT. MAT 6. The Greek Papers contain various Decrees of the President of Greece, ielative ro the finances, and the organicition of die onhtai y force. All the Greek troops are divieed into regiments, consisting of two battalions and ten •companies, anir•onOng to 1.100 men. Every PiEc - er 'and soldier his a certain quantity of breid, . , accot ding to his rank and moodily pry. The Pleb's:rot Litended an expedition agailist Caudia, but had aided fri m. it, on the representations of the agents of eft Allied Po.rers. The expeditions against Mew). liinghl And Airv , ci, meshy contrary, were to be scion ea dertA and . great hopes.wpre enter ta!ned of the sin. eeis'ofdre.lAtter„ in particular, nx kis generally repotted that the Tusk, ni Alhens,aro in want of pavilions. • FROM THE LOWER RHINR, MAIL 20. Ithisti,h West India Cont 4ry re ms to have a ItcAllarimrable prospect before,A. It has hitherto AslisAibliged to broil all its gocisicto Ilamburgn, and iflitiVoottbern ports, which caused great expense on iii*outtt of the laird carriage. The establishment of ktree ports in the Nethetlands, affords a much more .44 .mode of forwarding German goods to the place of cm- . bar katioo.. The exemption from duty is, indeed, only for goods imported by sea; but, we learn from good authority, that the Prussian Government has entered into negociatious with the Netherlands, for the special purpose of obtaining this exemption for goods exported by the Company, which would engage to send its con signments through the newly established Netherlands Wed Indian Comp any. FROSTIEItS OF ITALY, Aping& ' .' The Primident d Greece; al we beer, n 04 der to pre aseatit4 . anathema . ronounced against big by the Patrlartb. for basting any inibiesce Asti the, comma people. has called a Synod of the superior Greek Clergy et Napoli. which has formally decided; that according to the canons of the Orthodox Church. that act 'is its •eAliJ, because the Patriarch is to be consiJered as a prisoner in the bands of the infidels. and the anathema, therefore, to be presumed to have been extorted from him by force.—Noremourg Convspondent o May 4. V►eww•, MAT I.—MetaWipes U Bank Shares 1,01.1124. —Asserims Olarew. Mg t. The Duke of. CUMIIRLAND visited his t 4 / I .IIIIITY yesterday. at Palace in Sc. James's. The Princess Aircitlit*, attended by rdissWYSTAIRD left Is 4 resident, in the Ring's Palace, Si. Jams, ribose m alms; &dock yesterday niorning. Jn her carr iage and tour, fer Frogruare Lodge, where it is expected her Royal Highness will remain about a, lormight for the benefit of change of air. • The Duke and Duchess or Ctiaawor, accompanied by the Princess Rums of CAZOLBIII. the Duke of CIMISISLAND, and Pihice Looroco, honoured the Caledonian BA at Willis's Rooms, yesterdarevening, with their presence. • • • Load ARDIS gave a grand diaper yesterday, at hit reddens. in St. James's-place, to the Duke of Criussnuano and a select party of Nobility. Priuce LZOPOLD honoured Lord DultilAM with hi. company to dinner on Sunday. at his reildenc4 in Cleveland.row. There was a select party to oseet his Royal Highoess. Prince LtaTze. the Russian Ambassador, had a wer) long crafsreeee with die Mike of WELLIPOTON yesterday, at the liesenry. His Racellurcy afterwards proeetded in the Awe*, Qsw, and was engaged let lamed, of att hour, transacting ravel , Widnes. with Rarlbooaerr. . •:~ .7.51 ' v - ! -,"( , . v . R,, 4 11 e, • . This afternoon. about tou Warm' tir RoTal 11; t h . new the rrinteaa AY:Marx, aceompanied by lits. Wretala Lady Na n , / TATLOA, arrived st rru it more I.ndse, from h er okii , deuce at St. James's. Her Royal nighties. appeared greatly p, covered from her late severe indisposition, and tenanted in a mo t affably manner the respectful gteetinp of the spectators who k m assembled to witness her arrival. The event was eekbe at a the ringing of *you peals from the parish and. Castle bells tbr otigt Gut the afternoon. His MA3l.l* is not ttpl4lllld to Mu ll to at Royal Lodge till the lath or 20th of this mouth. THE ARMY. Friday, the lith Lancers matched from . York, on tbele raw to Burnley ; and on tbe same day they were replaced by a Iht mh. meat of the let Dragoon Guirds, froth &Wallin Datrathe, p a . Lancers bare now been stationed about a year at Yost, aa gaT ir general good conduct bus secured to them the revere; a ; the is, habitants at large. NAVAL INFELLIUENCL raudownt, Maw 11.--Wind variable. DEAL, MAT I!.—Wind —'rha whole of the outervel b e* 'idled ear ly this ogeolos. Arrived front Landes this n ames W.Uatt, Cirannmes. Is, Seen Leone; Nth*, Sirius*, k g is Tritest, Risen, for Quebec. Arrived the bi an a 4 front Sierra Lessee. Bane*, IS—Arrived the Hockmataelti Ran, h a Lishon..l.4 . Cater'', Mat tl.--ArthwkdOblepatbp. Cum, Pm Ik a a Gatineoct, Mat 11..5-Aidead . the Waterloo, K ace,KT; 'Ventilator. Sit 100u , Amfelidlelf fart the Ann, Ha kom Sierra Lowe.. ' • • -.. • TWA MALTA, Arias 114.—The Greet Goverearteet has an ssaued the English and Russian Admiralty a blockade, biscat uti* Government vessels. from Carabusa to Dragsmestre. Lsysarom., Mai te.--Arrivetk the Welcome, BUCHANAN. 1,1 1 , 4 B r no; Dryad, Posts% and Micmac, Snatis,friorie Penhadis r , 4 'Sanguinary. Cemlites, Iran Para; • Volatile, Aamera, As* &sigmas., William, Nielson, Charles, Dam, and Am' A PrarZ from New Orleans. Off port the Elizabeth, Jose, from Dibetah. PONTSHIOILITIWIIitior li.--Wirid variable Vaunt brow worn.—The Ceram. . mar, from limo t , Bombay, on the 25th January, of the Malabar coast, by the Cara , Man, arrived in the River. TRADE WITH HAMBURGH. Ceswavaii, Small . . . . . 6 4 Sui—tWtbeg to enclose you a Copy of arraugement shit _ tie Government at Neuhaus, and this day fertiiiiid to es EncilleileYtbe n Governor and &Vista?. Dr Haamnre,relative eft buoys placed at the entrance of the river Ow. And we rah*, very respeetfully, Sir, your most obedient savants, , sourcoN AND SOS; • " to John Bennett, Esq. Secretary at Lloyd's." The f o ll ow i ng notice is published by order of his Bittlieit b' jesty's Hanoverian Bailiff's Court, at Neithaus; 133 'high authority it is hereby vasde Memo for the inform* and-as ...caution to navigator., that on the , 22 instant, two ml sea-buoys will be put at the mouth of the river Oa, t.wards dt Bekim outer dike, where there we tiro wrecks of ships Iles is a dangerous position; and in order that the and buoys may, wain all circionstancec, be snore visible, they will be provided with link vanes. " The two other large sea buoys, which are lying >yt the slat where the Ost fans into the Elle, one of which is black. aside ether white, denote, as hitherto, the Hansel into and out of the " There are at-present in such a situatimi, that U ships go**. of the (*leave passed the place where the beacon is put up was point of the Watt, at 'Whin% outer dike, a small distance berg. the beoys, leaving the buoys to the northward. "The above, at the same draw, points out the channel heath Elbe into the Ost., Is nettues. however, aid until Ida, the . channel into and out of the Ott, et also the attuvemiestioore plan of the wrecks, will only be marked out with common buoy,. * 4 Captains must take care not to approach the black kep i which ate placed at the eructate summer, nor the comma keep io winter. • Neuhaus on the Ost, Mk April, VMS. " His Britannic Majesty's Hanoverian /lairs Coin; (Signed) - "II ESSIf, non; scumnrc (Copy) "C. Mamma.. Ritsebuttel,lSth, April, EXECUTION. This morning, John Brown, aged 85, for a brirthin Johnßoberts, aged 22. for stealing in a dwelling. home— this culprit wits a footman in a Genttertian's frmth, and plundered his master's house of some plate; 'Ms Baier, aged 50, for horse-stealing ; Russell Broma aced 18. for &highway robbery, at Chiswick ; aid &lib Price, aged 28, fru coining, suffered the dreadful be, tence of the law, in the Old Bailey, before an imm concourse otspectiters. The wretched youth Russel' Brown , when conduct to the p,rlss•ii?cins. appe 'red almost unable to mime, rn was tarried in the arms of the officers, who pinio , hint's° a bench upon which he was seated, his eyes !xi closed, and exhibiting the extreme of human misery. The conduct of Price, Roberts John Brno n, ac Baker, in the press - room , was such as to excite gener 'met ; their asseveration and manner were Tull shocking and desperate in the eatreme. .Duriag the period they were walki, g to the sodin l4 their remarks and conduct frequently caused the inlet' Terence of Mr. WONI*III and Mr. BAKEIt Rat e d ascended the scaffold : he ran up the steps, escialmisa Mardei. I murder r The executioner drew the oF over liisface immediately. but be semi's' times If cried ss Murder!" John Brown screamed nut is another murdered man, my lads !" when placed the fatal beam. Baker also, upon being led up to Or drop, cried "_Murder r several times, in whichhe joined by the unhappy Roberts. The preparations were disposed . of with murbiP patch, and in a few . minutes after they were Orel on the tenfold the drop fell, and the five unhapp, 01 * kits, after a few . convolsive struggles, were no mot Viacottnt ITADAYANA, the Brazilian Minister, W I " keeniew wkb the Duke of Wet.usowsersterday. Coant Ltmot.t, the Neapolitan Minister, ?tango"' bseineW yesterday, at the Foreign Olke, Duwning.strett. • A. Deputation from the (lateral Meeting of Co r" Beakers, consisting of Wr Masa Woos/ may. Dart. M.P. Members of Pediment, Mr. fitaireas, Mr. Sucre , Stomas, and sabers. hada conference with the Duke of W ' Toe on Friday, at the Treasury. In* the ccurse of the iottojel, hie Gram assured the Deputies, that IR a 8 arrangeinest i " toile reoewal of Abe Bask Charter, aid ether Nutters, the of the *'retry Basher! would not be neglected by the 14r4 8143/4711113a transacted butioess pcsteldsl the Tonle Oise, Downing-In Suits* GoNc.—ln the Case of 800 st4lig ull " all the Judges were of opinion that the . sae of SO" " up') in wined' gardess, iit the day few. was 'D eg o, and that two trespasser could mart.' o as atlas if he sustained ivi"l fr°l "i s and also that the seen, them, without giving Donee. was an - fed and %skied. action. mr. Justice pm" m id, that the laW ansoonted to a total prohibition of Spring Gun s i s _j rnr it that thrf setly bit set from sunset to sun•rite , ore who eft titans in summer most rise at three o'clock ia to take them away., Ls —THIS DAY. • • *ea. 11Wf. • OVIIVA 1 • [Pry** Ward .rd 1 0 Halpberib \; **ChM.' and Jersey 0 0 Flanders I Album • o t/eisagbadee o o Limnos Ayres Ag a ' P." 1 I e 0 1 fivredn jreqramatirdca 'stands 0 0 I : 0 _..., • 0 • 0 ' Thlt 6 2 1 n- W ATSwet i.OHOON.IatIO4Ii TO M. Morning .. . 4$ WWII It ter S Atter/inns It: mimeo she rnmed and Pu 'a by .1,M"1"1"hir rroV" St die Sue 01111C14 Nu. t, 14.14.134f* ~, 10. --- "^ - • • VI=IM