Star. — London, England, 1828-08-11 00:00:00

1 , , - ..• -.... . ' • ..: • -./. . ‘,.. ~, s •• 11 k ; :i . : dr - 1P....." S . i ‘,.;\ ''''''* . •,../. C" ..., ' 4 ,-- 71 111/ • . \ • 0 / I "g 4 fid-E. ,-' s -:•*- .A2A.-.."/ j t - ,' i" ' "" 1,11 • (Z 1 : 1 1b C fe k .. T. 4 4, .vl 6...‘ s ..... . . far _ , ... .47 Ale/44z ~4MR! _ _ yep.... 1 0 ‘.44 FIBER 12,935.] VICTUALLING OFFICE, Avast 7, 1828 - rrHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING - 1 -• his MAJESTY'S NAYT, lc. de hereby gise Mike , That on TRUUDAY, the *lst Instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred Thousand Gallons of West India RUM, One Hundred Tons of Muscovado SUGAR, Thirty Tons of COCOA, and . Envy Tons of New OATMEAL, To be *delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, ei a half of each of the Articles by the 15th ef September next, and the rensainder•by the 30th of that Month. S.imples of the 'Cocoa and Oatmeal must be produced by the P.rty tendering ; but that for Sugar will be exhibited at this Office. The• Conditions of the Contracts may be wen at this Office. Each Tender• must specify the price in woids at length, and be Misfired before One b'Clock on the day appointed; and the PrrNon who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf must attend to answer when called for. _ _ M. WALLER CLIFTON. KT AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. VOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a General •Meetlog of •the Cotnmittee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Company of Proprielors 'of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation, held at the Town Hall, in Marlborough, iiethe County laf Wilts, en Tutsoar, the lifth day of Ally, 1828, it was rooked that a Dividend of Twenty-five Shilling! . per Share should is made amongst the Proprietors of Shares iq this under taking; and that the same should be payable at Messrs. bides, •llatttsitl, god Co: s. -Bankers, Bristol (Treasurers of tbte• laid Com pany), or at Mr. James Ottniston's, No. SIL. Bread -street, Cheap. side, London, on or at any time after the Mit day of September• next.—And Notice is also Levelsy farther Given, to all Persons who May hive purchased, be otherwise tequired h right to Stares, Which have net been registered itt their mates in die Bhoesof the Calvary, that in order to entitle them to receiver the said .Dividen4, the Transfer or other Instrument by which they mq save acquired their right to suck Shares, must be sent to our Office, on or before the Ist day of September next, on which day the l'tanifer Books will be closed, and not again Opened until after the Patnitit of the Dividend. r THOR. MR/AMMAN rrr 'SOW, Principal Oft. Marlborough, July 31, 1828. N.B. A Circular letter will be sent to ettery known Proprieter• before the Dividend becomes Payable, informing him in what 'mender, and et what place% to apply for the same. nth diy vraspnblished, price As. In boards, A VOLI t IME of SERMONS. By the Revetemil •-• • CHARLES B. TAYLOR, M.A. ollsrmons are dangerous things; no one goes out of Church as be came in, but either better or worse."—deorge Herbert. " Piloted foi J. A. Betsey, 9N4 •Pisetsdrefst and sold by Rte. card sad Son, Piccadilly ; J. Nisbet, Rernet:-etreet ; and Dtigh totes, Cambridge. , • , intEsEliVlltG 11111 'Mktg AND Dra - " I.3 . l%Eit'S IFSGETABCE TOOTH POWDZIti bast set Win. Woe fiengt4l Asti oat ofitentiole, to /be: isstiitinable Tolktte, that it is almost annecesrary to o tter any; 'Mart teillbstnindattas if it. ObMposed bF Vegefaides, *Moth, dirlidmistme of kiLlidnerol or,ppeaselowsiogredient eil,hatimor b k l free from the usual abjection against the use of other Dentrifices. ltede'rettive itotrerVjeselailieknettristailtilite those dlestrectift. particles which adberr to the Gums and the Inteedimis of elioi Teeth, healing injuries in thoisiewiessmad promoting a new Enamel! , ("here it du Aseu.iajurcd.or corroded) oe the latter. It likewise • imparts a firmness and healthy redness Gfams; acid it rego.;l let tttel , wta preserve the Teeth lets sound etate.t• old. age. ;Sold is boats at Sr. 9J. br. Messrs. paler, Chemists, Cheapside,' coiner ef st. Paul'i ' Londow ;" Sickvfile.ttreet, Dublin Prince's street, lidiaburgh ; Savory met Co. IN, New Boodoiruet ; and; the principal Medicine Venders. 01 whom may be had, superior • Sivas Malin TOOTH Is. each. • ... • p. Ask for Iluder i e Vegetable Tooth Powder. FROM FRIDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET. • 'Aug. 19, John Abbott, Conduit-street, Hamsver-square, atm dinner at eleven. Oct. 21, Thomas Wi ll iam Williamson and Edward Jones, Packer's.eourt, Coleman-street, merchants, at one. -Asp 29,1Villiant Parsons, Vauxhall-bridge-read, coal merchant, at oat. Oct. 17. James Mastenuan, late of Hatton Garden, mus ic- seller, at twelve. Aug. 26, Thomas Barnard, late of the Strand, silversmith and wine merchant, it nine. Aug. 15, not. Edmonds, Stfyhing, Sestet, timber aterehant, at eleven. • -Aug. 29, John .11andal4 Kentish Tows, and of Pancras-street, Totteneals-court :sad, auctioneer, at eleven. Aug. 29. John Stanifords, Charles Srapiforth. and John William Gosling. Old Broad-street. merchants, at two. Aug. 29, William John . Rbbson, erfordotreet, grocer, kt Mese& • • • • DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Aug. s 9, Nathaniel Hence, Henwick, Worcestershire, brewer, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Aug. 29, Rd: 'Gibbeion, Lincoln, wine merchant, at reh, at the Kingston Hotel, ititiesten-vpes-Hall. Aug. SO, Jahn Osuper, seo. and Joke • BoopCr, jet Trowbridge. Wiltshire, chidden, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Aug. 29, 'rheum Cot, gandiam, Oxford shire, imkettper, at eleven, at the house of Robinson Bantam, %tub, the Town Hill, Orford. Oct. 6, William Herrman, no* "ter late of Woreemer,lsopitterehant, at eleven, at the illop.pole Ins,. Worcester. S. 5, ,Abel Armstrong, Pentkb, Cumberland, grocer, at - eleven, •at the once of Mr. John Jameson, attorney,. Peorith, • Sept. It; jOhn• Hodgson, Birmingham, Merchant, itt• one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Sept. 9, "AK= Reeelte, Brierley, Kingswintard,' Staffordshire, at Haven, at the George ftswelley, iflOrsiltsaisire. Avg. 50. Wore Mullins, atter-. Yerkshire, linewiraper, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Bever ley Svpt, 1, George Phipps, Moreton in Marsh, Gloucestershire, Victitiller, at 'arm, at the VrAfe Hart Inn, Beestiam, Wortester-; 429 e. Se pt. r, 13. fieeptor, W•tenteksbire, carpenter, at one, at the Cretan be sad Hotel, Woreettet. Aug. 50, We.. Huston,: Leeds, and James Britton and John Huston, Borrowby, Yorkshire, linen manufacturers, at ten, at the CtUirt House, Lead.. Sept. 19, Bebry Reynolds, Chtltenbam, Gloucestershire, saddler, at eleven, in the Roil lea, Gloucester. PA lITS BASIN IPS • DISSOLV BD. Homy Wilson, WilliantThackwray, jot. and George Wilson, *alto°, Iforkshire, linen manufacturers. Elizabeth Rubery, 7olln Rebery, and Mary Anis Rubery, Birmingham, umbrella maoufactmers. William Dumvill and Marisa Gnaw,. jug. Man chester, engravers. • John Grace, Henry Steele, and Josiah Grace, Bristol, torsi and Sour (sewn (so far as regards Jam Grate). — Charles John Shebbear e and Henry Martin , Child's-place, Temple 13. r, and Clapisam Common, Sorrel', attorniei. Andrew hobble and John 111'C4fehten, Manchester. Wink metebants. Matthew %don and Mesa &oder'. Buenos Ayres, bleedings. Ralpk Widen, Roger Gallatin, John Oandans and Nadal. Higgins, Chad dentsa, Lancashife, collier.. Roger Aalsworth and Robert Ash worth, Wadiviotth,torlidsire, onion tisastufactuters. J. Marrero and J. M"Boagill, lisheisester, talon. W. Ismail and Henry . Atundell, Efsmeasibsdisincai, cod Inerelhaets. S. Johanna and 1. • Wilkinson, w oo d-sa s s, Chetsgside, woollen manufacturers. John ?skin and Geo. IpgaU, Sheffield, fender manufacturers. W. R. I.rt and T. M; Ffeudebottrck; Mile-end.road, sallsolmasters. Jas. Fletcher end Adam Pletcher, Bunten of Green Acres Meer, Old ham, Laneeskire, omen agnomen. John Balbirnie and James Fur bee, Mark-lane, ale and spirit merchants. Thomas. F. Morris and M. A. Morris, Lewisham, Kent, coal merchants. lot the leil tIA mr, THE OBSERVER OS' Motu/Av.—This afternoon's Ea. Hon of the Observer (price only 7d.) will give the whole of the trial of Civets., wish all the particulars since his eonvietiess, to the ext.nt of fourteen long folio columns, and a whole-length likeness of the wretch. 'nth Monday's Edition of the Obatrure Is rendered very desirable for Persons residing In the coentry. It gives the markets of Monday, and is re titled/ published on that day at Four &Clock in the Afternoon, at the /bum,. Office, No. 269, ; atw veld at the Newipapor Offices at the Royal Exchange. The Libeerser of - Sunday next, August 17 (price only 7d ), will give, the fullest aceovat of Birder's alattltiar written by their own Re porten m ,*he remain at •Bary St. Edtrar;d's for that purpose. The °korner will this week be kept en Sale sunul Thursday s at 169, brand. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1828. Hiffreingue; but there is not the remotest idea of the ancient See of Boulogne being revived, or any separa tion of the Diocese of Arras, in which it has merged, taking place. A very large new English Chapel for the accommodation of the Lower Town, calculated for about 1,200 persons, is now completing, and will be opened for Divine Worship, according to the rites of the Church of England, in a few Sundays. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE 43AZITTZ DI ?RAMC!, ADO. 8. CONSTANTINOPLE, JILT 10. Since the Porte has been informed of the taking of Brailow, preparations for war are prosecuted with in creased activity, the general arming of the inhabitants of the capital continues, and those persons who are fit for service are enrolled and exercised, the horses are put under requisition, and the Grand Vizier is preparing every thing for his departure, which, however, will not take place if the positions of the Balkan or the intrenched camp at Schumla, which is the key of them, should be forced or turned. The command of the fleet at the entrance of the Bos phorus is confided, in the absence of the Capitan Pachir, to the Capitan Bey, Mustapha, who distinguished him self by his bravery in the battle of Navarin. The bat teries and the ports of the Bosphorus are in good con dition, and well provided both with troops and artillery, so as to be able, if attacked, to make a vigorous resis tance. Though some Russian men of war are proceeding now and then in the neighbourhood of the Bosphorus, there has not been hitherto any landing or serious at tacks. Tranquillity still prevails in the capital, and the Go. vernment directs its attention in particular to the state of the provisions, especially corn; and *s in several pro since, of the empire the harvest has not been abundant, or buts .been ravaged by locusts, the Portehas re-opened the navigation of the Black Sea, on conditions that the foreign ships shall sell to it, at an equitable price, a part of their cargoes of corn. Besides the Porte endeavours to diminish the number of consumers. With this view airman was published,ordering all the uamarriedGreek workmen to quit the capital, an order which was soon !revoked in consequence of the difficulties of the exec's tiews--Austrien (Ammer. BUCHAREST, JULY 15. Hussein Pacha endeavours to maintain the strictest discipline in the Turkish army. The execution of the two Pachas who surrendered the fortresses of Issaktchi and Toulcha has rendered him completely odious to the troops; and all the Turkish commanders who are so unfortunate as not to be able to defend their posts prefer being prisoners with the Russians to returning with their countrymen. The Pacha of Adrianople is gone to de fend Varna, not choosing to be under the command of Hussein Pacha. Several other Turkish commanders have expressed the same desire to the Porte. Hussein bas been ill from vexation, and offered to resign ; but the Porte ordered bim to remain at his post. He asked "for an interpreter acquainted with the Russian language, :but was told he had no need of translations to beat the enemy. FM= PONDIPAILIS, AUGUST 2.--Five per Cents. 107(. Sc. pert-Ent& 751. 80c.—Bank Stork,l,B7sl.Naples Stock, 1/2k.L--Roya apinisk Less, 721.—Hsytiaa Loan, 81151. vhstes 62•Loncicias one Mooch, 25f. 25x., — Three months, *5( 15e. BOULOGNE. 'MUST 2. `I 'ss 'OP CONTINENTAL PROTESTANTISM. • FOR THIL STAR. Few persons but those who have either for the last few years travelled much, or resided long upon the' continent, can have any accurate conception of the pro gressive decline both of the Catholic spirit and its ad vocates. In fact, should the anti-catholic feeling in crease in thy ratio it has been only doing during the present papal reign, a very few years more are likely to pass before we shah see the pontifical power circum scribed within the very. narrow limits of its own imme diate territory, and that of the Spanish peninsula. The Jesuit party, its present chief stay, with some show of justice perhaps, attribute a great portion of this de catholicizing influence to the eXtended existence of Bri tish residents in the Catholic States, and the Protestant congregations they have formed in almost every town of consideration ; in Italy, France, and Belgium, not even excepting the great metropolis itself of papal:, Christendom. From the very wide' dissemination of the Scriptures in these countries, promoted and encouraged by the active exertions ot British re,idents, as well as the large circulation of religious tracts both in the French Sad Italian languages, it is astonishing to remark, what all , 'our• continental visitors cannot but observe, the extend., ing spirit of religious inquiry that t h ey have excited., Although it is true that political interests and family ties may restrain in some measure the tide of absolute conversion to an avowed Protestantism, yet the effect in lowering both the tone, and weakening the power of "Catnolie pAdonsinanee, is beyond all calculation.— 'Many of the more active of our resident clergy, too, in the larger towns abroad, where English chapels have beconie permanently and substantially settled, have been very instrumental, by their local and. private in fluence, in gaining attention to the principlesil the Protestant fakh.avnongst she better educated and more! enlightened eta se= ot foreign society ; and all tnese means have been greatly aided by the auxiliary contri tuitions Of our Continental Society in London, and their latge supplies of Protestant tracts, and selected portions of Scripture in cards and various ether harms, adapted for extensive dissemination. A better proof ot the influence of these exertions cannot be appealed to ' than the readiness with which the Governments abroad, that of France especially, grant permissions to British subjects to erect or 'provide places of Protestant worship wherever they now altno,t settle, at least in any number; when it i's notorious that for"some years consequent to the restoration cf the legitimate Sovereigns to their ancient thrones, it was with the utmost difficulty that they could secure tbe sufferance of such establishments; and after all, pas hips, the privilege has been conceded to the extent it is at present, enjoyed, more for the encouragement oi Blitish settlers than from the increase of any favourable feeling towards Protestantism itself. But, be that as it may, the influence is most evident that our country men's exertions have been the instrument in producing; and we may hail the effects that are so visibly apparent as favourable omens of a growing manifestation of those predicted sigas of the times, 4 , that we have the tes timony of i ßevelation itself to assure us shall introduce the reign of the Itranzatsn'elotadulteroled truth." • VIGIL. N.B. The late article in TRZ STAR respecting Bou- logne is very incorrect respecting a re-establishment of the ancient Cathedral, kc. A new parish Church for the Upper Town is building on part of. the site of the former Cathedral adjoining in,ot any Monastery)" but one of the secondary ncclesrptical s;cboas',l:l9.prevalent la Fiance, under • the .sepeelatantleneeof.. Chu., Mabel ••• -ft vssfi Ibid. u,O ot • s ' , A • gm. t 'v netealfbil WO bap 1 , 54 It , s : • . ,L '3 541 4 Al!.• s• :4 BRUSSELS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 10. On the 27th of June the Porte received through the Ambassador of the Netherlands, a letter from Count Guilleminot, dated Corfu, June 14, declining the invi tation made him of returning to Constantinople. It ap peared quite confounded at this, though it was gene rally expected in the palace of the Grand Vizier, at which the Tziaouch Bachi, who was Plenipotentiary at Akermann, was present. It is not exactly known what was resolved upon in this Council, but it is supposed that fresh proposals will be made to the Courts of Paris and London, though a hope is still cherished that Mr Stratford Canning will accept the invitation, . and soon return to Constantinople. It is remarkable what confi dence the Ottoman Ministers have in tbe - new English Ministry, and how• implicitly they believe that they shall have its support, though they cannot allege any public act to justify this confidence. With respect to the events of the war, the Govei nment has adopted the prin ciple of publishing only such as are favourable to it.—i A few days ago a bulletin was published that the siege of Anapa was raised, in consequence of a sally made by the garrison, which had cost the Russians 8,000 men. the measures for the defence of the country, and particu larly of the capital, are now, however, prosecuted with activity; and a fir man, ordering all the GreekS, parti cularly artisans and labourers, to leave the capital, show that the Porte thinks of defending himself to the utmost, and that in case the hostile armies should threaten the metropolis, it wishes to depend upon the fidelity of the inhabitants. The Greeks here have not indeed given any grounds to suspect their senti-. ments, but a melancholy occurrence at Varna, eau by the rash and cruel conduct of the 'Pacha, and whit has cost the lives of several hundred persons, has pro. bably induced the order for sending away the Greeks i (Here follows the account already given of • the pro- ceedings of the Pacha, in consequence of the sup posed concealment of weapons, and the remonstrances 'of the principal Torks at Varna.) The firman was at length modified, on the intercession of the Mufti, so far that all Greeks who carry on a trade and keep a shop may leave a person to look after titeiri affairs. The capital is still stranquil, bOt there is no , enthusiasm, as in former wars.' It is even affirated, Chat many young men endeavour to avoid serving in the army, and that desertion is very extensive, especially in the camp et Schuntla,where there is a meat statciti of provisions. The Porte will probihly find. its best troops to be the Albanians, who are gone to Schumla, under the command of the Pacha of Scutari. . All the troops that arrive here are sent to Adrianople. Mehomed Emir,' Pacha of Coma, set out for that city ; on the 6th, with 5,000 men, and hlehemed, Pacha of Vau, on the Bth, with 1,000 men. Dervisch, Pacha of . Philippopolir, is recalled from his exile at Bressa, to' defend the passes over the mountains. The Riships sent to Greece to proclaim the amnesty have returned, to Smyrna. They bring with them a lefter froniCount Capo d'lstria to the Greek Patriarch at Constantinople, which is couched in very respectful terms, but declares it to . be impossible to listen to the demandi of the Patriarch.—Algetneine Zeitung, August 5. BRUSSELS, AvausT a. A British Cabinet messenger passed through this city yesterday evening on his way from London to Vienna. The Rotterdam Gazelle says, that , letters from Smyrna of Vie 3d of July make no mention of the fire, reported to have taken place there. The city of Smyrna, was perfectly tranquil. - . The Austrian Observer of the 30th of July says, that' from the Ist of Jan. to the 30th of June, the Austrian; squadron had furnished S 4 convoys. and hid convoyed 832 ships of all nations, of which 238 were Austrian, 7 English, 7 Freirch, W lonian, 10 Russian, 32 Sar dinian, &c. 63 only were convoyed is the last quarter, , which shows the stagnation of trade. Piracy has dimi nished considerably, but the elements of it are all ready, and pirates are still met with about Rhodes and Salo nichi. The Austrian squadron has captured a brig and three schooners. The brig was the rendezvous and magazine of the pirates of the Gulf of Salenichi; one of the schooners was a manufactory of false coin ; the two others, whose. papers were correct, were released." —Brussels Papers. August 9. • CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. ZCC4II3IASTICA L PROMOTIONS. Friday, the Ist inst. the Rev. Richard Messiter, M.A. of Corpus 'Ciudad College, was instituted, by the Very Rev. the Dean of So vent, to the Rectory of Coundle Marsh, in the peculiar of Sher borne, on the presentation of Sir R. C. Hoare Bart. The Bishop of Salisbury has instituted the Hoare, Henry Stevens, M.A. of Oriel College, to the Vicarage of Buckland, Beam, void by the death of the Rev. C. Bertie Rawbone, last incumbent thereof. Thursday se'nnigbt the Rev. Henry Pruen, B.A. of Oriel Col lege. was instituted, by the Bishop of Gloucester, to the Rectory of Child's Wickham, in that county, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Skelton. The Rev. Edmond Goodenough, D.D. 00 Christ Church, has resigned the Head Mastership of Westminster School, and is suc ceeded by the Rev. W. Williamson, of Trinity College, Cam bridge, a senior Wrangler. • Rev. W. Wasse to the Vicarage of Preston, with Hedon an nexed. Patron, the Sub Dean of York. Rev. John Barker, RA. to the Vicarage of Loegstock, Hants, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Henry Gainrktg. Rev. Richard Battersby, M.A. is appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lurd Skelmersdak. Rev. Morgan Jones, to the consolidated Livings of St. Marga ret's and Michaelchorch4 Herefordshire. It is said that Lord Bayning will succeed to Me vacant Deanery of Norwich. 021 the 9th ult. the Northumberland Presbytery main Almirkk. and ordained Mr. George Anderson, A.M. co the pastoral charge of the Scotch Presbyterian Church In Pottergate, collegiate with the Rev. William Gooldie. At the meeting of the Presbytery of Perth, held on Wednesday, Mr. FUchardson, of Pitfoar, nominated the Rev. Mr. Noble, preacher of the Gupta, as presentee to the charge of the church and parish of St. kladoes, vacant by the death date late Rev. Mr. Kennedy. On the 30th of tidy, Mr. Mackintosh was ordained, by the .Presbytery of Aberdeen, to the pastoral charge of the United Se cession Congregation of Shields. Wednesday. Mr. David Marr was ordained pastor to the United Associated Congregation at Gardner's []*cent, Ralinborgh. The UalWd Assodue• congregation of St. *Wives 9tiorch, DPnfe►n+Wie, on Thar stay tut pie a nioeo4ollllollolol2 to cit Rev. Joey, of Licideadalt. • . . • 3 I • ti [PRICE SEVENPICSCIa. CORDER'S CONDUCT BINGE,. CONDEMNATION. BURY ST. EDMUND'S, Saturday Night,.l6 o'Cloct. In conformity with his promise of yesterday evening, Mr. Orridge, in the afternoon of this day, introduced Mrs. Corder to her wretched husband. She arrived at the pri son at ten minutes to two o'clock, and was accompanied by a Mrs. Atherton. an old schoolfellow, who has hu manely, since her coming here, lent her the support of her society. Mrs. Atherton remained in the Governor's office while Mrs. Corder, leaning on his arm, proceeded to her heart-rending interview. She brought with her a religious work (the Companion to the Altar), and earnestly besought the attention of the culprit to its contents, previous to his pat taking of the sacred com munion. On entering the cell, she threw herself hur riedly into his arms. and sobbing hysterically, said;, id Well, dearest . William, this trial is terminated in a manner quite different to that we all most sanguinely etpected.' Corder was much affected at her •isit, and expressed to her, while the tears rolled down his cheeks, his gratitude for her attachment to him, and her un deviating affection through good report and evil re port, and even unto the ignominious ..close of his wretched life. For some minutes atter her coming in he was altogether deprived of utterance, but shortly recovering himself, he mentioned his extreme anxiety for her future welfare, and manifested the utmo,x _ _ solicitude lest the sneers and contumely rf the world should visit his transgressions upon hyr. She entreated him to dismiss all reflections oa her personal. condition, not to disturb his mind, or distract his attention from the solemn and consolatory duties of religion; that matters of higher import than any which related to her should be at once attended to; "and," said she, " dear there is a good and merciful Goo, who will protect me: to him I look up, and from him in this Calamitous hour I derive my support." She implored him to disregard all wordly affairs, and to consider and c4lnsly reflect upon the heavy account he would be so 'soon called upon to deliver to the ALMIGHTY. The in terview lasted until half past two o'clock, and is likely to arouse Corder's dormant feelings, and lead to his to pentance. Mr. ()fridge was present while it continued, and at its close intimated to the prisoner and his un happy partner, that they would again be permitted to see each other at eleven o'clqck on Sunday morning; but that this they must consider as their final meeting in'this life. After Mrs. Corder had taken leave of her husband, and had, in company with Mr. Orridge, joined her friend, Mrs. ♦therton, she anxiously inquired of Mr. Orridge whether be thought an application to the throne for mercy was likely to be available, or that she could obtain even a short respite to the execution? Mr. Or ridge replied, that in a matter of so serious a nature; be hoped she would excuse him from offering any opinion or advice. She had better consult her friends and legal advisers, and pursue that course their and her own good judgment deemed the most eligible. Sunday, 151 o'Clock. • What passed between Mr. Orridge, the Governor of the gaol, and Corder, on his removal from the Court after he received his sentence, has already been stated. After that conver sat ion,the wretched culprit was confined in a cell on the south side of the prison, where, in order to prevent any attempt at self-Jestruction, two men are in constant attendance on him, both by day and night. Corder is rather loquacious than otherwise. Mr. Orridge remained with him up to 10 o'clock on Friday night, and doling that time he canvassed the credi ility of the wit. nesses that appeared against him. in allusion to the evi- • deuce generally, he said that it was extremely incorrect, and he particularly spoke of the testimony given by the deceased's brother, who had so unequivocally sworn that he bad seen him crossing from the Bed Barn to his mother's house with a pickaxe on his shoul. der. This, he said, was impossible, for he could not see him. Mr. Orridge observed, that he could not, be confident of this, for it might so happen that a person coup see him, though he, Corder, mkght be unable to perceive the observer. Corder said that that certainly was true, and no loafer denied having had the Vicki's,. Mr. Orridge asked him how he carnet() be in. the barn? and he replied that he could not la He a second time reverted to the trial, and said the evidence wns incor rect in many particulars, and as an instance of it Men. tioned that there was no occasion to inflict the wounds or stabs spoken of on Maria, for that she had expired almost instantaneously. Mr. Orridge remarked, that it was now useless to talk on the subject; it would perhaps only tend to the agitation of his micdi and could not be remedied. and he (Mr. . Orridge) re:. • commended him to give his entire attention to the Rev.. Chaplain, who no doubt would impart to him such ad vice as might induce him to disclose that which was a weighty burden on his conscience, and be to his advals tage in his translation from this world to another. 4r. Orridge then bade him farewell, end departed for the night. Shortly after leaving him Corder stripper:ilia:. self quite leisurely, went into bed, and fell asleep. 67 eleven o'clock. He slept soundly until four, when he was awoke by one of his attendants stirring the 'fire. Afterwards he again closed his eyes, and, remained 'in. .profound repose until six o'clock, when he was visited 'by the Rev . Mr. Stocking. the Chaplain' of the gaol.— This Gentleman remained with him until eight o'clock. In speaking on the subject of a confession, be asked one of his attendants in what way it could ceintribuieflo the salvation of his soul by t•lling the follies of his lite to the world, or what other effect it would have than casting an additional disgrace on his faMily? The 'at tendant replied that there was no necessity for his enter ing into a long detail or history ef his lite, and that all that could be required was an acknowledgment that justice had been done to him. To this he made !lumpy. Among bis several conversations the following singular one is said to have passed betwEek bins and ate a uhi s .4 . attendants— t•,!ln Attendaat—Pray, Mr. Corder, is it tree , by as ad vertisement you were first introduced to Min' ?ll * : Corder—lndeed it was. '6' Attendant—Had you many answers to it? Corder—l had 45. Some from Ladies in *belt caxximp...,q. Attendant—Weli, that surprises me. , Corder—Surprise you ? so it Jpay,as k did myseati bet /island of a good thing. Attendant—How is that ? Corder—Why, then, I will taro. One of-the answers which I received featured that I shosdd he ,at a certain church on tip ap. pointed day, dressed in a particular way, and I should meet a Lady, also dressed in a particular way, and bah understindlof what we c a me about, no further introduction wisiDeamary. Atteadant.—Bot bow could yes keep Mr ; there .stsight be another Lady (bewa il : 6 ot a' same, way? ',Corder—Oh !to guar a gainst mistake, 4he desired Sat I Id 'wear a Mick eXclikt ADM thy-Deck, and isie my ' `#.4II"TP; • ' Ng. " 1 061.114: 0 ` • • : ;V• * .. ~: ..