Star. — London, England, 1828-11-28 00:00:00

~.::"~_ -~,~. " •: - ' • r ••, • . -• r • 4 4 • , , • A4 °'. • . # ft. ; : -'I . ‘,.. !V• 71: • 1 • -:- . • . ' I "t , • •• ' ( "41 %.0 .. , V ii./ 1 i C - 44 i, : • \ A , ( •• 44 •9 7 6"1) ,- ' 0.4 t ar . . • . r 4' A l til l, (4l . . - ...IN,' FRIDAY EVENLNG, NOVEMBER 28, 1828. UMBER 13.026.] PRICE SEvE: lENCE. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. riN MONDAY. the I,t D•cemher next, the " ANNUM. GENERAL - .COURT of this CORPORA TION will be held, virsuant to Charter, within the Mill, Crane. port, Fleet -street, for the ELECTION of OFFICERS for the ensuing TF:AR. The Chair to he taken at One o'Clock precisely, and tbereafrer the Court will a.ljourn with the Governors, Patrons. and Friends of the Cb wiry. to Iwll the Festival of St. Andrews, at the City of London Tavern. Bkhorgate-street. ilia Royal Highness the Duke of CLA RIM Ch.' in the Chair. BriawAittis. Ilighuess the Duke of CLARENCE and ST. A N DREW'S. The Right Honourable Lord SA urou C.B. &c. John 1136,11 Aitkens. Esq. Robert P. Laurie, FAq. John Wi!liani 13arli r, E-q. Dmlel Macleod, Esq. Colonel Thomas 13at row, &C. Ruben Muttie ' Esq. William F. Black , Esq. James Nisbet, Fag. John Cowper, Esq. Thomas George Shaw, Esq. Hugh Garden, Esq. _ The Hun. WILLIAM FaAsza, of Saltoun, Treasurer. Tickets int. each, to be had of the Stewards; at the Hall, Cranrocourt; and at the Bar of the TA . !honer on Table at Si: o'clock precisely. EAST INDIA HOUSE, ieuentkrig. IBR9. I COURT o f DIRECTORS of the (UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, eroding to ea EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That their Treasury in England is Open for the receipt of Cash for Bills of Exchange to be drawn by the Court upon the several Presidencies of Bengal, Madras, and Bombay ; and also upon their Supra Cargoes at Canton. The Court are ready to receive Tenders from any Party de irons of availing themselves of this channel of remittance to India and China, until the Thirty-first day of March next, the Tenders to specify the rate, in Sterling Money, the several Parties may offer for the Calct.ita Sicca Rupee, the Madras Rupee, and the Bombay Rupee, for Bilis ova those places respectively ; and in respect of China, the rate per Spanish dollar. The Bills to be drawn payable at sixty days sight. No Bills will be granted for a less sum, in the Foreign Cur rencies, than shall represent AlOO sterling. Tenders to be addressed, under cover, to the Secretary, at the East India House, marked in the corner, Tender for Bills of Ex change. Persons residing in Foreign Countries, or at a distance from nominate an Agent in London, to act for them, to answer may be addressed, which answer will be a period not exceeding fourteen days. JOSEPH DART, &literary. (CTUALLING OFFICE, Noveirsber 19, 1829. 'missiu.vms for VICTUALLING MAJESTY S 2VdIVY, ite. de *thy give Noiice, the 2d .day of Deeentber next, they.wW Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for BLUR CLOTH JACKF.TS. No. 2. PAIRS of 111,,UR CLOTH TROWSERS, FLANNEL WAISTCOATS, Knitted WORSTED JACKETS, Pare of Knitted WeilifTED DRAWERS, Five Handrail WORST ai CAPS, with Union BLANKETS, • _ FLUSHING JACKETS. Dumesy—One-half of each by the 211th of February remainder by the 3ist day of March must. —.sand Yards of HESSEN, Thirty-six Inches wide, Four T►ousand Yards of HESSEN, Forty Inches wide, Two Thousand Si: Hundred Gross of BUTTONS, FneThousand Pounds of THREAD, Two Thousand Five Hundred Half Pounds of TIMBAL, Five Hundred Pounds of WORSTED, Tm Thousand Boles of BLACKING, Two Thousand CO NI BS, One Half of each by the 31st of January next, and the re , the 28th of February following. Patents and Samples of the above mentioned Articles, with the tell he lei ~.,..1 -- the Contract, may be seen at ibis Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the who makes the Tender, or seine Person en his behalf ' to answer when called for. • M. MILLER CLIFTON. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after mach labour and at a very considerable ex. brought to perfection a Label of sush singular construction extreme difilzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually ' the many Frauds that are daily practised ea the Public.— following description of the Label will ensure g prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a , the principal part of the Label, the names of are printed in white letters edged with pink and , on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. letter edged with pink and black, but placed on the theesignature and price at foot are black on a white ,eamble and directions for use are printed as before: on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. lira. ILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on - the Ware rooms of HENRY L COOPER. 96. _tart Wren's, the following Articles, at Prices reasonable, for Furniture of superior Styli and Dla• lOLSTERT—Comprising the improved Mastic Steel Stuffing for Carthage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Alattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furnitures. Winslow Curuices, Curtains, &c. 'NET WORK—Of the first quility and Materials—Moo Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. NG—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers' Regulates provided. I AIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Booms, Bed Houma, fice. PETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6.L per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally RlM:trate» NG-G LASSES--Frnm the most magnificent to the .mallest, for Chinuties, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger size., the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. .V 1 N G and GI LID LTG—Some very beautiful .peelmeps for Consel Tables, Glasses, &c. 'ER II A NG I NG and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. MIA LS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par tit Liar regard paid to Econntny. lust: AGENCY—Houses and Rotates registered for Letting or Dopubdl, without Charge. "V-3. APPit AI/WAIF:NTS, ANL) COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURN I CURE WAREHOUSED. L C(R/Pitit,93, HISHOFIGAII•ITIMISTWiTtout, has the bone), of thing employed and pationized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style at .1 rriee challenges ccnipetition with any resrectatlt• blislitnet.t. BRAZIL AND BUENOS AYRES. PROM AMERICAN PAPERS TO THE 9TH NOVEMBER. The National Intelligencer mentions the receipt, at the Department of State, of important dispatches I brought by the Macedonian ; with intelligence of the peace, concluded is August, betvreen Brazil and Buenos Ayres. Information is also said to have been received, that Mr. Tudor had satisfactorily disposed of several American claims on Brazil, including the case of the Sptrmno, and made encouraging prugre.s in regard to the test. The Intelligencer adds— ', The effect ol the Peace on the course of exchange, will, perhaps, make the amount which will be paid to the owners of the Spark (the adjustment of which case we have Si fore mentioned) nearly double that of the original claim." By the annexed letter, published in the Bakimore Go sate, and dated Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 27, it will appear that the Banda Oriental is not to be ceded to the Ar gentine Republic, according to the provisions of the I freaty of Pease, al has been rumoured. A letter to the Editor of Tie Patriot, dated August,29, states that the Banda is to (Com a distinct Republic, and that the Treaty is to be guaranteed by Fiance and England. The G - mernment of Brazil mu,' be left in a very im poverished condition; and it is improbable that it will be able, fur a I , ,ng time to come, to discharge the claims against it which will be urged by England, France, and the United State•. =TRACT OF A LETTER BROM THE BALTIMORR °AMTS. go The Treaty with Buenos Ayres was signed yester- day evening—both parties cede all pretensions to the Binda Oriental, which is to have an independent Go vernment, subject to the approbation (or inspection) of both the contracting parties, for the sole purpose of pre venting any article being introduced contrary to civil liberty.. The Buenos Ayrean troops to retire from the Brazilian territory in two months; hostilities to cease on land, on both Commanders being notified of the Treaty ; immediate measures are to be taken to form a Provi- sional Government for the Banda Oriental ; 1,500 Bra zilian troops are to remain at Montevideo, for the sole purpose of doing duty as Police, for four months atter the formation of a Provisional Government. War at, sea to cease—at Buenos Apes, in 24 hours after the ratification of these Articles; at Montevideo 48 hours; off Cape Frio, 20 days; off the coast of Attica, 60 days; and in the European Seas, 80 days. Enould the Treaty not take effect, an armistice is to take place for five years. All these Articles are guaranteed by Greet Britain. There is no doubt of the Treaty being ratified, as the Commissioners were ordered to accept much less advantageous terms, and they have now got all they could ask. The fair copies of the Treaty are not yet made out, nor will it be ready to be dispatched from Buenos Ayres for two or three days. We have a large supply of flour, and but poor prospects for it—you will see by the Circular herewith, that I do not think it will be a good time to ship here immediately after peace; indeed, I am sure there will be a great deal of money lost on shipments. There is a superabundance of goods of all kinds ready to pour into Buenos Ares; and there u ill be great disorder, bankruptcy, and want of con&• dente there when peace is made." FROM Tilt RALTIMoRt AMERICAN. From a friend at Rio we have received the Jornal do Commercio of the 27th of AuguA, from which we translate the following paragraph : " It 1., generally reported that the preliminaries of peace will be published in This capital on the 7th of September, the day of the National Anniversary—in order that this memorable day may be observed with increased solemnity in the celebrations throughout he Empire. The 7th of September, 1828, will deliver us from the disastrous cresequences of this protracted war. With what joy do we look forward to the morn rig of the wished-for day I May Heaven grant that our hopes may be realised I" By an arrival at Bristol we have intelligence from Fayal to the Bth inst. two days later than the former inte3igence. In giving the detai:s of the taking of the fort+ by the Braz lien frigate Label, and the re-capture by the Aliguelite, it is stated that About twenty cf the 11 en landeJ from the frigate, and found in the fort, have been put to death in the most clue' manner, and flinty more are in prison. The Brazilian frigate bad made no further effort to retake :he island for Donl'sciao. ' FRENCH PAPER& IRM TH$ GAZITTE DI "'RANCE, NOT. 28. PANTS, Nov. 25. We have received the following news from Bucha rest, dated October 29. General Wittgenstein, after having made a tour in the principalities, to inspect the troops, has returned tr Bazardjik. It seems that the Russians are going tf , prepare for next year a line of operations which will extend frossifrVarna to Silistria, by way of Bazarjik, for which purpose they are fortifying the latter place Nothing is known of the army of Hussein niche, whic) has not made any movement since tie fall of Varna. It is affirmed, that since the cold has set in the Asiatics •elite in great numbers. It is said that the Grand Vizier has taken np a posi• ti n between Schutt-la and Pravadi. It is also salt• that a great part of the Turkish troops have retires: towards Adrianople. A shiaohich has arrived at Odessa from Trebizond reports that General Paskewitsch is under the walls r Et zereem, after having had several engagements, which were to the disadvantage of the Turk.. Achmet Bey, who commanded several strong places In Messinia, has arrived et Toulon, with some of iris Officers. It is believed at ,MArseilles that M. Drovetti, Consul- General of France at Alexandria, in Egypt, is succeeded by M. Mechain, Consul of France in one of the islands of the Archipelago. FROM THZ J , URNAL DU CnIIIIERCE OF TUESDAY. PARIS. Nov. 24. By a circular dated Malt. 13th of October, on board the Asoff, the Russian Admiral, Court Heyden, has signified to the Commanders of the ships r f war cf the Allied Powers in the Levant, that the Dardanelles and Constantinople were in a state of blockade.. . A Russian squadron sailed from Malta on the 21st of October. It is composed of two ships of the line, the Fete Chstupenoise, bearing' the flag of Admiral Ricard, and the Emanuel, the Maria, and Olga ft ;gate', the Ochla brig, and a transport. The Alexandra sailed three days Atte, wards. It seems that the Pacha of Egypt is making new ex ertions to restore his navy. Accounts from Ancona say, that on the sth inst. an Egyptian corvette, driven by a storm, after having in vain attempted to enter the port, cast anchor at the distance if five miles, making signals •f distress. On the 7th, the wind having abated, it was 'possible to communicate r ith this corvet te,which appealed to be called the Glair, Captain Moutus Cava• leri. of 24 guns and 350 men, bound horn Alexandria to Venice, in company with another Egyptian cot vette, to man and to escort a new Egyptian ship, of seventy guns, built at Venice. On the 7th, in the afternoon, the corvette sailed again for its destination. Fosse Fuxin—Five per Cents. 106 f. 10c.—Tbrea per Cents. 74f. Slic.—Bank Stock, I,S4o.—Naples Stock. Sof.—Royal Spanish Loan, 791.—Ilaytian Loan, 637 f. 50c.—Exchange on Loudon, one month, 231 23e. Three months, 25f. 10e. HAMBURGH PAPERS. CORFU, Oct. 31. A division of the French army in the Mom, consist ing of 4,000 men, has commenced its march without delay to Negropont and Athens, in order to take pos session of those places, either by force or by negocia lions. The Ambassadors of London, Panic, and Sr. Petersburgh, have delivered a declaration to Count Cape d'lstria, in which they acquaint him, that consi dering that the Porte firmly refuses to take any part in the pacification of Greece, di the determination of the frontiers of Greece will be immediately decided, with out the intervention of the Porte; and that the French troops were to give up the fortresses of the Morea to the troops to be sent by Count C.ipo d'lstria, as soon as he wishes it:" SMYRNA, Oce. is. We learn by accounts from AlezinJria, that Ibrahim Dacha had arrived there, after a prosperous voyage of ten days, and had been received in the kindest manner by his father. the Viceroy. We have not yet heard any thing of the blockade of the Dardanelles by the Russian quadros. TERM, Ocr. It. After the decisive defeat which the Ticks sustained before Achalsik, the fugitive remains of the defeated troops dispersed in the direction of Ezereant, and all the efforts of the enemy are balß:d. They began to tally about Erzereum, on which account our troops entered the Pachalik of KAYS where they remained till the 17th of October. About this time the cold increased to siz degrees. The winter has begun in these elevated countries, and oblires the troops to go into sinter quarters. General Paskewitsch has duly provided for their maintliance, left garrisons in the fortresses, and arrived at lets on the 17th of October. Thus this campaign against the Turks in Asia is concluded—a campaign in which we have conquered three P•chaliks, siz fortresses, and two strong castles. There is every reason to suppose that the Turks will not undertake any thing important in this season, though the castle of Toprak-kale, in the Pachalik of Naze', is 70 wersts from Erzereum. BT. PETERSBURGH. Now. 12. The Court is gone into mourning for a year, begin ning cn the sth of this month, for the late Empiets Dowager. Persons not belonging to the Court are to wear mourning only ior six months. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14. The Diet is to be opened to•mottow. The number of Members of the estate of the peasantry in this Diet is 119; last Diet it was 138. The reason is, that several districts have chosen the same deputy. The deputies of the cities are 41 only, because three, five, nay six towns. have concurred in the choice of the same deputy. The vstAte of the clergy has 57, a.td t"at of the Nobility 27.5 Members; and if, as may to expected, 50 or 60 new deputies should come from the provinces, the Chamber of Nobility will not be so numerous as on former occasions. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hamburgb, Nov. 111.-13(.9p.—Tw0 mouths. 13. St. Petersburgh, Nos. 11.—Thrre mostlts. 10. 15-12. Rip, Nov. 15.....1011.-I(antburet Papers, Nur. . 22. EXECUTION OF TWO SLAVES FOR MURDER. London, must onmi whom the Court's • tramp:hoed within I RIC THE CUM,' A- his MAJES That on TUICIDA ready to receive t Five Thousand 1 [ Five Thousand 1 i Ho 2. ! Ten Thousand F 1 Five Thousand I Three Thousand RI One Thousand F Borden, Ten Thousand 1 One Thousand F II one or Dun= sad t►e remai P" Eight Thousand it vac Ilan of each D ts r by the 26th el id Patents and Samples • Catalpas of the Cent rEach Tender must 9 h • leered before One off 'croon who makes de sat attend to answer l a , EVER ANXIOI 1 AY and MAli 'll they have, after brought to pert fat extreme difizulty SIG revrnt the many Fras n attention to the fel 11 e genuine Neckties p ha . • caber covers the jw y and Martin are y e ' It, and placed on a fI, 97, i alto white letterset t " e pattern, theosigna ' , and, the preamble win. teeters on white 41 ,,, I AMILIES al inspecting the ‘l , •ntiorsoars eraert le ' idedly reasonable, ufacture : p e r 'PHOLSTERY—C for Carri 9 in additio Furnituret e ABINET WORK- -1 in Solid Furs WPM NG—Cabin' Passenger her l I AIRS Appropr tba Rooms, & L e et RPETS—Super er/ .quality ke w niodrrate. ea. OOKING-G LASS Ibio sniatleat, ed • largrr sizq Main ' from Fift, BOW •IRVING and Gll Conseil Ta A PF. II .IIANGINI de ' as the Pis „ UNER.il.6—Aitei Liar reg see 1112 SE AGh:NCY• ter, or Divan. 11, 13, 1 1 1`11 A FI of Arinp &d. %AMP Hit .93 . 4 e 1 Families challenges PURSUANT to an Oder of his Honour the PRE SIDENT of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Jostler of the United Co:ony of DF.MEIt AHY and ESSE_ QUEBO, bearing date 30th of January, ISM I, the under. signed Deputy First Marshal, at the request of WILLIAM FRAM and WILLIAM CAMIIION, deliberating Executers to the last Win and Temametat of PHILIP Arf LICK CAMBIUMS, deceased, do hereby, by Edict, ad •al•as curls, summon all ►nown and unknown Cre ditors of the said P. A. CAMERON, deceased, and as having been one of the Partners of the late firm of CAIIIIIMON, to appear in Person, or by their Attorney. before the Hai of the Honourable Counsellor Commissary, attending at the Court House, In George Town, on the Twenty-ninth and following days of December next, in order :hen and there to render in their Claims, properly at tested and substantiated, and in due form, against said &tate. Whereas, in default of which, will be proceeded agslast the Non• Appearers according to Law. A. M. MIIERTENS, Deputy First Marshal. Demerary, August 22, IBM PURSUANT to an Order of his Honour the PRE SIDENT of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of the United Colony of DEMERARY and ESSE QUEBO, bearing date Yid Juisi.ihsh. I, the suidersiseed De puty First Marshal, at the request of Tatum Fugexams for , Himself, and de rato Cavens. Wat. KIWIAT, as deliberating Exe cutors to the last Will and Testament of WILL Luca, of this Colony, deceased, do her, by, by Edict, ad valves curls, summon all known and unknown Creditors, as well in England as in these Colonies, of the Estate of Laid Wit.t.uu Luce, as having been a Partner in the Firm of WILLIAM Lucia and L. FITZGERALD, dbl. ....ed,hy mutual consenr, on the Ist of January. 1828, is pried, and as having, since the said Ist of January. 1828, carried on Trade under the Name. Firm, or Style of Wit.xtass LLCM and Co. to appear in Person, or by their Attorney. before the Bar or the Honourable Counsellor Commissary, attending at the Court House, in George Town, on the Twenty-ninth and following days of December next, in order then and there to render in their Claims, prnperly attested and substantiated, and in due Form, against said Estate. Whereas, in default of which, will be proceeded against the Non. appearers according to Lsw. A. M. M EERTENS, Deputy First Marshal. Demerary, August es, 1828. FROM THE JAMAICA ROYAL GAZETTE. Ett.siouTtl. Sam 3.-0 r Saturday John Witter, an l Charles Henry .melt. the convicted murderers of he lave Mr. James Walker, underwent the awful ten. tense r•f the law, at Orange Valley Estate, in the parish • f St. Ann. This foul murder was committed on the 'sight of the 51st of October last, and a very solemn end minute inquii y was made by the Coroner, with a f ell Jury of the most respectable petso.4 in the neigh bourhood, on t' e two f ,!lowing days. This failed of Attaining any clue w hich could guide them to a know ledge 01 the perpetrators. Suspicion, however, rested trongly on several of the negro tradesmen belonging to Blagrove's properties, which by the attention and active exertions of the wrathy Coroner, was soon raised into certainty; and the abuse named culprits. together • ith a negro boy. named Charles Tucker,were taken up •inder his warrar t, and lodged in gird. It still required nn small degree 4 f address to an lye at the truth, but by the unremitting endeavours of Mr. Roar (the Coto ne,), assitted by Mr. Heming, an active and efficient Aidgi trate of the parish—keeping the prisoners apart from each other—compering their examinations.-and confronting them with the circumstantial evidence of titer witnesses.... 4 confession Was at length obtained from Small and Tucker. The latter, making the most open avowal, and appearing the least culpable, was ad. milted as King's evidence. They were tried at the Ja nuary Court of Quatt•tr Sessions following, and con demned to death. subject to the approval of his Honour the Lieutenant Governor. The public are aware that the impolitic disallowance of the Slave Law of 1826 was the cameo' releasing many felons and murderers, and other atrocious criminals, from the punishment which hai awaited them, and was in this instance the CAI). whch delayed the hand of justice. This cat*. among others, was referred to his Majesty's Ministers, and by them to the twelve Judges, who, after taking mobths to consider what minutes ought to have de -Icided, confirmed the sentence of the Court of Quarter Stssions. The warrant for the execution was signed by his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, on Monday win night, and Saturday was the day appointed for putting a period to the suffe: ings and the hopes of these guilty men. Sufferings they had certainly undergone by the long confinement in a close gaol, as well as the personal feuds and animo,ities which had arisen between than ; in one instance so high that they proceeded to blows, whereby the handcuffs were broke.i, which had nearly led to their escape. That they had entertained hopes of eventual enlargement is notorious; they ex ulted in the suspension of their sentence, attributing it to the King's interference, and their fellow slaves and friends (perhaps associates in crime) had had ' the temerity, under the same impression, to cut down the gallows which had been erected on the estate. and burn it in the yard of the works. Most jiksp were these vain hopes disappointed. Tbe , were , ade ac quaitikigt ir‘i&tlaeiLac i prolchieg eby 'fiend the Rector, who, with r, the Reie nd Mr. T. Rose, had been unremittin4 in his atteuti in during Vie whole of their confinement. At first they refused to credit the Rev. Gentleman's information, and treated him with no small degree of into!ence; when, how ever, they became c , ,irvinced of the fatal truth, this spirit was subdued, they craved bi, pardon, and became anxious for the ghostly comforts which the Reierend Pasior assidu iusle al nit d. He administeied t e Sa crament to both the s on Friday, which was taken with every appearance of perfect humility, co. trition, and repentance. A guard of the St. Ann', Eastern Regiment had been stationed at the gaol en Thursday night, and was ke,:t on duty until the mr rning of S iturday, when at four o'clock the Sheriff, with the constables, ani a squadron of the Windward Tr , op of horse, took the prisoners from their place of confinement, and proceeded to the place of execution. At Laughlands they were j 'hied by the Leeward Troop, and the whole, accompanied by the Rector am! Curate, went en in solemn cavalcade to_Orange Valley • Wo:ks, where a new *allows had been erected, and where they arrised at eight o'clock. A Captain's guard t f the S:. Ann's Western Regiment was already under arms to 'reek e the r, end on the cart which contained the prisoners drawing up opposite to the gallows, the troops rf horse, with the company of foot, formed a square, inclosing the fatal scene. The culprits seemei surprised and shocked on arriving et this well known and busy spot, the Works, to find it entirely deserted, and not a single human face to be seen, white, brown, or black, except those who had guarded them to the spot. Painful as it was ti the feelings of all present, the execution e. as necessarily delayed, as the prisoners expressed a w ish to address their fellow slaves, and Ihn Witter, in particular, to take le..ve of his wife, his children, and family. It was not, however, until the Magistrates in attendance had dispatched the constables twice to the overseer, that a few women and children were seen crowning the surrounding hills, who gradually and cautiously moved down to a stone wall which bounded the works, where they remained sta tionary for tie remainder of the scene. The inervening space • f time had been passed by ohe unhappy malefac tors in prayer with the It-ct •r and Curate, and a per:e.t re,ignation to their fate was manifest. Th: family of John Witter, by this time were at hand, and he took an affectionate farewell of them for ever. The parting with his youngest child was such as would have melted the remotest feelings of barba rity, and had the negroes of the estate been within the reach of it, mu t have had precisely the effect on their uncultivated iiiinds.which the execution ordered on the estate was intended to have produced. 14( t a tear, how. ever, was visible in his own stern eye, and he htstily de sire.l them to take his children out of the view sf his last struggles. Small complained bittetly that not one of his family, and more particularly that none of his associates on that property would come near him ; be said he was sure it was because " they were afraid he would tell on them." The last fatal scene of the tragedy remained to be preformed. Small was lifted from the cart, more dead than alive, and carried in the same manner up to the platform. Witter stepped up without assistance; and, far the usual prayer, the drop fell, and they were launched into eternity. Witter's struggles were very short; Small showed symptoms of strong convulsions for three or four minutes. After the bodies had hung an hour they Were cut down, deposited in the *bells plepared for them, and consigned to the grave beton the military were dismissed.