Star. — London, England, 1824-06-01 00:00:00

s hould be given. Howeier, this custom had never been carried so far that Members should not bring forward a motion without notice being first given. He had in timated to the Honourable Member, that if he wished to effect any ulterior measures the orders of the day must first be disposed of. If any mistake had arisen it was owing to him (the Speaker). Mr. CANNING was only desirous to show his will ingness to have the Petition referred to the Committee, an d did not mean to specify any particular time for doing i t —much less to infringe upon the practice of the House. Mr. ABERCROMBY could see no objection to re ferring the Petition to the Committee immediately. Mr. PEEL had prepared himself to support the mo tion for referring the Petition to the Committee on the disturbances in the South of Ireland, and could by no roans wish it to be supposed that he underrated the intro:tante of the subject now brought forward by his Honourable Friend. Mr, NI. FITZGERALD defended the character of . Mr.O'Connell from the aspersions thrown out against him by an Hon. Member opposite (Colonel Trench). Colonel TRENCH regretted having named Mr. O'Connell in the House, but he would not retract one syllable he had advanced respecting him. When he ;(olonel Trench) became acquainted with Ireland, lie vas disposed to view the Catholics in a different light f ro m what he had previously looked on them ; and he rea lly conceived there was danger in entrusting them with power—(Hear, hear). If the people were educated, and not so much under the influence of the P, jests, if l i e did not know that the best feelings the heart we; e worked up to perpetrate the most horrid crimes by fac tious and ill-designing persons, he might be disposed to c ensidrr -the Catholics were entitled to emancipation. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON vindicated the character of the Ca:holics for loyalty and attachment to the Constitution. iiie last speaker knew anything against thcm,:te ought to give information to the Committee now sitting on the affairs of Ireland. After a few words from Sir C. littattELL and Lord Mttrox, the P,:litirgl was ordered to be printed. IiROWNLOW gave notice he should move to-morrow th3t it should be referred to the Comittiaer sitting up stairs to in vite into the state m Ireland. ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. Mr. BROUG /I AM presented a Portion from a large i,ass of his Majesty's subject-, in Ireland; the Peti tioners were in all points respectabkr, and still conti rod to place a constitutional confidence in Parliament. T::ey expressed gratitude for a disposition in Parlia to redress their grievances; they regretted the 11,ion of the two Parliaments, and complained that none of the promises then made had been per formed. Of tithes they complained as a tax upon the industry tf the poor, and as paid to support a 'net:a:dry that in cited and oppressed them. They complained of the iverages that had taken place in Ireland. Of the ad ministration of justice in the superior Courts they made no complaint, but in the inferior Courts, in Ulster, jus t:ce was openly denied. In question's between the Go vern:neva and the Catholics, and between Catholic and Protestant, the Petitioners complained that there was ra equal justice. They prayed that Orangemen might teercluded from Juries, and that Catholic Emancipa :isn should be conceded. It was not his good fortune to agree with some of the statements and some of the prate:so with which the Petition was coached ; but uliilst he differed from them, it was but justice to sae that he informed the Petitioners he could not support them in all their prayers. Ile recollected an observa timi made in the other House of Parliament by an li lu,trious Individual, not more illustrious from his rank than he was front the rectitude which marked all hi; aaioris, he Meant the late Duke of Devonshire. He qold not recollect the precise words used rot that oc irsion, but they were in substance—Let us tarot: it o shat we ought long ago to have granted ; and inn he cause it is asked, nut because it is called for—Bis dal qai cito dat—Let the complaints of the Catholics be attended to, lest their prayers assume the language of command : and let not the House refuse to do what it engirt long ago to have done. General GASCOYNE was understood to inquire whether the Honourable and Learned Member knew that the petition did not contain anything offensive to the House? Mr. BROUGHAM said that there was no expression diatever tatting the slightest degree of discredit on the dense contained in the petition ; but, on the contrary, it seas couched in the most respectful terms. After a few words from General GASCoYNt and Mr. BROUGHAM, the petition was read and ordered to be printed. Mr. DROUG H AM presented several petitions from the Protest ant Dissenters in Kendal, praying for an inquiry into the proceed tugs rgainst Mr. Smith, the late Demerara Missionary..—Ordered 1., lie co the table.—The Honourable Member presented a petition t' , .trn 'Galway, praying for a repeal of the Corporation Law in Ire brA—Crdered to be printed.—The Honourable and Learned Gen t:t•tutti then stated, that he would not present the petition from the hey', in the Isle of Man, till this day fortnight. GAME BILL. The Order of the Day being read for the recommitment of the Gone Laws Amendment Dill, sir J. SHELLEY moved, as an amendment, that the Report on the Bill be takea into consideration this d.ty six mouths. Mr. A. SMITH, Mr. LOCKHART Mr. CARTWRIGHT, Mr. W. Y. and Mr. H. Twiss, addressed the blouse against the Bill. Sir J. BRYDGES said this was a Bill to amend the Laws for the preservation of Game ; and its objects were twofold—to prevent coaching, and to check demoraliza tion. The second was included in the firstthat, if this was attained, the other would follow. He slieuld consider it then simply a measure to prevent the practice of poaching, which, it was proposed, should be brought about by making game property, and by admitting a class of persons to kill it, who at present were debarred law from doing so, and thus to increase the nmber of those whose interest it would be to protect it. He would admit the country might be in some degree better protected by this means from the present class of poaelter - s than it :las been ; but he (Sir John Brydges) mairrtained there would be, at the same time, a more formidable class created—one from this newly privileged order, Who would then have as much right to the game on the soil as they now had to the fowls arid pigeons on their farms; and should they them , selves, from inability, from sickness, or any other cause, or want of inclination, be indisposed to take their game themselves, they would, he was of opinion, permit, if not invite, their domestics to take it for them; and thus they would be tire promoters of illicit practices in others. But should this new order be disprsed to become sportsmen themselves, then, he said, this pursuit would interfere with their more fitting occupation, their atten tion to their farms; and we should again be in danger of seeing revived the character of the old obnoxious Country Squire, who knew nothing beyond hii dog and his gun. Further it was said, the oresent Game Laws were oppressive, and savoured too much of the feudal system ; and how was it proposed to cure this evil? Not by abolishing the overbearing Lords, but by ' multiplyingtheir number; not by leaving power and pri• 'liege in the hands of persons of bitch and education, but by opening.. ti*m to the wide command of the purse. To say rrothing, he said, opon the levelling in novation this measure inflicted upon the higher orders, because this was bUt a minor consideration, yet he could not overcome the vital objection he had to this Bill, that of its adding one more to the catalogue of felonies to be inscribed an our Statute. Books,. already unhappily too full; for . night poachers, - after the third offence, were to be subject to transportation ; and their wives and families, if they had any, would in most instances fall to the parish for support; and thus by an augmen tation of the poor rates should we be visited with an ad ditional sco&ge to the already ruinous pressure upon the landed interests of the country. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, the question to be decided upon was, whether or not there ought to be another system 4 Game Laws substituted for that now in exist ence, and more applicable to the present period ? lie confessed he was more friendly to the Bill of last year than to that before the House ; but as no better had been introduced during the present Session, and believ ing the measure calculated to effect a certain good, he should support it, particularly as it went to permit the sale of gam., and to remove the anomaly created by the present system of qualification. The arguments used against the Bill, that it would encourage poaching and desti - oy fox-hunting, were, he thought ill-founded ; and it appeared to him, that the only intelligible prin ciple on which to proceed with the subject, was to enti tic quaii:leJ persons to kill their own game; but above all, to enable the legal proprietor of game to compete with the poacher in the market. For these reasons he should sunport the Bill. Mr. S. WORTLEY repilvd.—.The honourable Member said he should take the sense of the House un the question. it it 41utid not meet the support he expected, it would not be given up, but he pledges.' himself us bring it forward again next Ses,ium—Tite House then divided— Ayes Noes 103 I=o -17 Majority against the Bill ... Tt was consequently lost. Mr. S. WORTLEY then gave notice that he should bring in a similar Bill next Session. On the re opening of the gallery, the House was occupied in dis cussion upon the third reading of the Low of Merchants Bill. Mr. SCA ItLETT opposPil the Bill. Mr. FARR:IND supported the Bill. It w:s then read a third time and passed. The Savings Banks Bill was recommitted, and several Amend ments,propoaed by the Cumecesaue of the EICIIEQUKft, agreed to. On the third reading of the Bankrupt Laws Amendment 13111, Mr. LOCKHART brought up a clause to empower Commis sioners to report to the Chancellor, if any gross fraud appeared on the part of one bankrupt, in order that his Lordship might there upon disallow his certificate.—The Bill was read a third time, and passed. The third reading of the Hides- and Skins Bill was opposed by General Gascovws. General Ftacoson and Mr. BRIGHT opposed it. Mr. LUSIIIN aroN supported the Bill.—The house divided on the question= Ayes - . - - 34 Noes - - - - 1 -53 Majority - - - The Bill was then read a third time, and passed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past Two o'Clock. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. . TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 182+. THE FUNDS. STOCK BXCHANGIC. TWELVE O'CLOCIL Consols opened this morning at 941, 4, for the Account; and 94i to for Money. This bring the day Consuls shut, some busi ness has been doing. Up to this hour Consols are 95j for the Ac- I count, and fur Money 94i. There bas been a great panic in the Foreign Market in the early part of the morning, particularly in 'Mexican and Colombian Scrip, o hicii were done, the former at 4 per cent. dis. and the latter at 5 per cent. dis. This was owing to a letter having been received from Madrid, stating that information had been received there of commotion, having taken place at Mexico, on account of which the British Commissioners had been obliged to leave that city. FOREIGN FUNDS. _ _ _ The chief business transacted this morning was in Colombian and Mexican Scrip, which were heavy during the whole of the morning. Current l'rices :—New Spanish 1.5 to a, Old 20 to a, Chilian 70 to 71, Russian 941 to 1, Mexican Scrip 31 to 4, French 151, Austrian 94} to a, Colombian Scrip 4a to 5, Colombian 77 to 75, New Pru , sian 98,. Old 97k, Alliance Shares 131 to 14 h , Irish Shares a disc. to a pr. Paladium par to a, Portuguese 93 to PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 229 1 % 2321/ 3 per ( ent. Reduced 93 1 / 4 7 / 8 3 per Cent. Cons. 94 1 4 9378 91 3 / 4 % 31 per Cts. 100 1 / 2 % 1 per Cents. Assented 100 99% 100%4 4 per Cents. New 107 106% 107 Vs Bank Long Arms. '22 3.16 India Stock 294', 295 1 4—India Bonds 73 69 74 Exchequer Bills (1.:1,0(X)) '2l '2319 26 Ditto Small 21 27 '25 Consols for Acct. 95 91% 95 3 / 4 1/2. This has been a busy day at the Stock Exchange. It will be seen that all the South American Securities have experienced a rapid fall: and at one period Con sols were very heavy, and a fall was anticipated ; when a certain great Capitalist in the City sent into the mar ket, and purchased nearly four hundred thousand pounds of Console, for money, which immediately caused the Market to rise 16 per Cent. and Consck, at half-past one o'clock, were at 95 1 / 4 3 / 8 for the Account, and for Money, 94%. The House of Commons was last night almost exclu sively occupied with the affairs of Ireland—we may say of the Irish Catholics. The first discussion arose on Mr. BROWNLOW'S presenting a Petition against that mischievous body the Catholic Association—a body which has done more harm to Ireland than the con gregated outrages of United Irishmen, Ribbonmen, or Rockites, or the evils of absenteeism. The Hon. Member, on presenting the Petition, very properly observed, that although " the professed intention of this Assembly was to meet to petition Parliament, the real pur pose was to afford an opportunity of making factious harangues, and exciting disaffection in the minds of the people." Several other Members condemned the Asso ciation in terms equally strong ; and Mr. BROWN Low, whose object is to put it down, gave notice of another motion on the subject. It is confidently reported, that the present Session of Parliament will be prorogued on Thursday the 17th inst. when his MAJESTY will, if health permits, go in state to the House of Poets, and prorogue she Parliament in person. Jamaica Papers to the 28th of March have arrived. A nest of pirates has been discovered, by the British ships of war on the Jamaica station, in the Isle of Pines. Two or three small vessels had been found in the river Santa Fe, and in the attempt to capture them the English force was so small that it was unsuccessful, and Lieutenant LAYTON, Mr. STROBE, and four seamen, are said to have fallen a sacrifice. A party of 100 men had been detached up the river in boats, to capture and destroy the banditti. The force afloat for this espedition, in boats and schooners, consisted of between 300 and 400 men. A letter from Jamaica of the 25th mentions that salutes had been interchanged, for the first time, between the English Admiral and the commander of a Colombian frigate. A detachment of Colombian troops had sailed from Carthagena to co-operate with the army in Peru. They were to be landed at Porto Bello, and marched across the isthmus to Panama. The letters received in Jamaica from Caitliagena speck favourably of the commercial prospects at that l lace, which were rapidly improving. -.ft./ TilE The 2d division of the 4t h Regiment of infantry has arrived in 1)Colin, from Portsmouth. The Ist battalion of ;he Coldstream Guards. stationed in Dublin, is to be replaced on the tllth July, by another Regiment of the Foot Coardl. The Ist division of the 34th Regiment marched into Enniskillen on ilonday se'nniglir, under the command of Major and on Tuesday the 2d ; on which day the last division of the 66th marcht d for Boyle. Two troops of the Ist, or Royal Regiment of Dragoons, arrived at Durham on Wednesday, and two others on Thursday, on their route from Yorke and Leeds to Edinburgh. fn: &ors' Greys are under orders to march from Newcastle to , Gia,gow. They are to be replaced by the Ist, or King'i Regiment of Dragoon Guards, now on their march from Piershill barracks. Wednesday the Marquis of Iluntly transport, having on boaiJ the 52d division of the 94th Regiment, for Gibraltar, sailed from Greenock, with a fair wind. The third and last division waits at Paisley the arrival of another transport, which is hourly expected. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MAY 30.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals or sailings. Pt.vuouxtr, May S.W.--No arrivals or sailings. p ul assi o urii, 11. w 51.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals or Tailings. The Vibelia transport, reported before, for Plymouth, is stifle to Liverpool to take in troops. DEAL, I%lov 51.—Wind N.W.—Passed thiough from the River, the Dove, 'Wisdoms', for Smyrna; Lord Exmouth, Almos, for Pa lermo ; Hindustan, LAMB; and Cadmus, SNOWDEN, for gutbec ; Salmon River, GRANSMEN, for Batavia; Maria Louisa, BERRY, for St. Übe's; and Ilercule, WITTEROUGHT, for Havre. laysicroox, MAY 50.—Arrived the Indefatigable, SMITH, from Pernambuco. MILFORD, MAT 30.—Arrived the Shallett, MASON, from Alei andria—sailed the sth April, about which time ten vesel4 sailed fur England. THE KI.NG. WINDSOR, ;MAY 31. This afternoon, at half-past one, his MAJESTY left the Palace in his pony phaeton, and drove through tl:e Little Park and by Frogmore to the Royal Lodge ; the KING was followed in a second phaeton by Sir E. NAGLE, and hii usual attendants on horseback. His MAJESTY, after taking refreshments and his usual dr ives about the grounds, returned to the Castle to dinner. This morning, the Marquis CONYNGUAAI left the Castle for London. Yesterday, the Duke of YoRK dined with Mr. GREEN WOOD, at his house in Audley-square, where there . w3s a numerous party/ of distinguished characters to meet his Royal llighness. The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess ()IGuou. CRSTSIL, yesterday, took several rides round the Re g ent's Park and its neighbourhood. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at Lambeth Palace. The little Red Brick House adjoining the Palace in Pall-mall, by turns the residence of the MACMAIIONS, the BLOONl rimus, and other favourites of the :Monarch in their day, is now the comfortable domicile of the happy pair who have recently returned from their honey-moon at Cumberland Lodge. The Marquis of QUEENSBERRY was taken so ill at Pcatith, on Friday morning, on his return front York Races, as to be unable to continue his journey northward; but we are informed that there was nothing in his indisposition to cause alarm. . Prince POLIONAC'S visit to Paris has given rise to a variety of conjectures, all as.igning motives of high political import ance to the journey ; but we are assured on good authority that his presence in that capital, in addition to the giving his support to the new financial measure, has been solely called for by affairs of a pri- vat nature. Intelligence, it is said, has reached Government, through France, that Monza, the Prince of Portugal, is on board the LIVILLY frigate, on his voyage to this country. It is said that the plan for forming Wet Docks at St. Catherine's has been abandoned. Madame SCZMANOWSKA, the Polish Lady, whose performances as a Pianist, at the Philharmonic Institution, on the lath of May, excited so much admiration, will, we are happy to learn, give a concert at the Hanover-square Rooms, on the 19th Instant. This Lady, who is first Pianist to the Empress of Russia, has recently arrived from Paris, where her concerts were most brilliantly attended. We are authorised to announce, positively, that in the Grand Festival to take place at Cambridge, on the .2d, 51, and lith of July nest, there will be present Madame CATALAN', Ma dame PASTA, Miss &tennis, Madame Rossini, and several other singers of eminence: and also that the celebrated ROSSINI will him self preside at the piano, and sing several duets with Madame CA.. sazarit, which have been received with such unbounded applause in London. This grand Festival, given for the benefit of Adden brooke's Hospital, is patronised by above Two Hundred of the No bility and Gentry connected with the University and the environs. The conduct of Mr. Secretary Cat SNIN(I and of the Government towards the unfortunate Spanish ret;usees who have sought an asylum in this country is above all praise. Pore bene volence and the most generous feelings, unmixed wholly with party spirit or politics, have influenced the Minister in this act of charity and humanity; and we are happy to state that funds have been placed at the disposal of the Duke of WELLINGTON to afford relief to these unhappy exiles, three hundred of whom receive a weekly stipend, through Sir PHILIP Rorer, whom his Grace has directed to carry the wishes of Government into effect. It may be easily conceived that the warmest effusions of gratitude are expressed by these distressed people for this unexpected bounty of the British Government. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 23d ultimo contains letters from Constantinople, dated April 25. These state that the CAPTAIN PACHA and the fleet really sailed on the trA. Former accounts of his sailing at an earlier period were, however, equally positive, and also announced that he had 3,000 Janissaries on hoard. Ipsara is now said to be his destination, and from the strength that little island, and the bravery, energy, and public spirit of its population, we entertain no doubt that, if attacked, it will beat off its barbaroes assailants. By the last al rival from Missolonghi has been re ceived a file of The Greek Chronicle, and one number of the new paper, The Greek Telegraph, which. is printed in English, Italian, and German. 'lbis paper, which is dated the 15th of April, does not contain any new facts. Great encomiums are bestowed in it on Lord 13vator and Mr. Bowitiso, Mr their exertions in bringing the I I business of the loan to so fivourable a conclusion; and a long ar tide, in English, is devoted to the praise of the Society of Friends, fur the sympathy which they have shewn to the Greek cause, and particularly for the esiablisliment of Hospitals in Greece, thereby preventing the recurrence of " deaths in the open air." The ezet tionsof Lord GUILDFORD, in establishing Colleges at Corfu, are highly spoken of. A fire broke oat in the Manchester-warehouse. of Messrs. King and Gregson, in Friday-street, Cheapside, between two and three this morning, which destroyed a great part of the building and the stock in trade. Another fire broke out at a Mr. Low's, the East India Chop House, in- Leadenkall-street, between seven and eight in the morning ,which4lestroyed part of the building. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-THIS DAY. , - - These Sessions commenced this morning, before F. Cons, Fag. Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates, for the trial of Tra verse Causes, Misdemeanours, Assaults, &c. within the county.— The Grand and Petit Juries were sworn in, and the usual forms gone through. RON COFFINS..--BRIDGMAN V. FLETCHER, BARNES, AND THURLEY. This was an indictment against the defenants, the first the Churchwarden, the second the Clerk, and the third the Sexton of the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell, for refusing to inter the body of the child of George Stevens, of the said parish, in an iron coffin, and with having extort.4l the sum of £2. Ifis. in excess of the bu rial fees. Mr. ilridginan, the plaintiff and inventor of the said iron coffins, brought the case forward for the purpose of trying the ques tion as to the right to demand extra iees. Mr. ANnilltn'S and Mr. Hilonmex conducted the prosecution, and Mr. ALLEY and Mr. Anmsenes the defence. The facts of the refusal, and the subsequent payment of £: having been sworn to by the witnesses, and it having been sworn also on the other side that the fee was authorised, the Jury found for the defendants. having previously wished to qualify their verdict by observing, that though the defendants might have erred, they had not been guilty of the extortion imputed. EXECUTION-THIS MORNING. At an early hour this morning, persons were seen crowding to the Old Bailey, to witness the execution of John rasferly, aged 32, William Hill, aged 37, and John Hill IVagste, aged 2S, the first two of these men were convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions, three months since, and the last at the Session of Oyer and Ter miner in May. Easterby was tried on several indictments, with three other persons, on charges of burglary, at the East End of the town, and was convicted on two of t.;em. Some cirorts v.ete made to save him, as he was a member of the family of a very opulent tradesman, residing at Shadwell, but unsuccessfully, as it was ascertained he :tad traversed through every glade of vice, and had be come an expert and dating robber, some of his acts being tinctured with great cruelty. He had no wife, but has left an infant child. The wretched man, Hill, displayed a melancholy in- stance of the result of intemperate pursuits; he was the son of a respectable publican, and had some property a few years since, which he dissipated; he then became an officer of the Shadwell or Worship•street Police, but was discharged, and passed thi ough a variety of scenes, very often appearing as a witness at the Old Bailey, until at length he engaged in the traffic of uttering forged notes, and was prosecuted on five distinct charges by the Bank of England. Wagstaff, it will be remembered by our Readers, was convicted of forging an acceptance to a Bill of Exchange for 2501. but the fraud being detected on the bill being presented by a potter to whom the ptioner had given it, a plan was laid, and he was taken into custody. This unfortunate man had moved in a highly respect able sphere, and had carried on in the country a very extensive business as a flour. factor, and afterwards in London as a carpet-manufactui er, when his prospects be coming clouded, he unfortunately, in conjunction with others, to support his credit, issued fictitious bills, and which, it is thought, led him to the commission of the crime for which he suffered. It was said he was well practised in the commission of such offences; and from his knowledge of the signs manual and signatures of some very eminent commercial houses, very easily imi tated the hand-writing. Since his conviction every effort had been matlrfor him, and indeed his fiends persevered until yesterday, in the hope that the Royal clemency would be extended to him, but such an act was considered iacompatible with justice. On the arrival of the warrant for execu tion, he received the intelligence calmly, and prepared very willingly for the awful transition he was doomed , o make. His wife, with whom he had had a large for tune, did not forsake bins in this trying moment, and, with his sister, remained with him, endeavouring to give religious consolation; but, Irons the poignancy Of their grief, they nearly marred the pious task, by dis tracting his attention, and reminding him of happy scenes never to return. Easterby was visited by his family : this wretched man most unceasingly, and with great earnestness, evinced his penitence and contrition, and from his demeanour, the world, to his mind, appeared " one blank void :" he seemed to look forward to death as a happy release, and expressed no wish again to enter the busy scenes of life. He took a final farewell, nn Monday forenoon, of some of his family, his last request being that he might be interred with his mother, in the family grave. Wagstaff's farewell with his wife and sister on Mon day, was affecting in the extreme, the poor females were torn from him in an indescribable agony of grief; he never held up his head after the parting, and seemed drooping fast from the acuteness of his feelings. The whole of last night was occupied in prayer; the wretched men slept a few hours, and on being vi sited by the Rev. Mr. Cotton and Mr. Baker in ibe morning, at five o'clock, were perfectly composed. At a quarter to eight o'clock, Messrs. Laurie and Whitta ker (the Sheriffs), the Under Sheriff, and attendants, at rived at the prison, and proceeded to the Press Roord. Easterby was first introduced, and pinioned; he ap peared calm and composed, but made only one obser vation, that he was happy. 11:11 then walked in, with a firmness of nerve that astonished every per son ; he shook hands with some pfrsons whom he recognized, and then submitted himself to be bound, taking a seat on that ceremon being concluded. Wagstaff then walked in, he appeared very weak, and was so completely lost in thought as not to observe anything. At eight o'clock Hill rose, andlsowing ltd the melancholy funeral procession, with a demeanour as collected, and a step as firm as if he were a casual spectator, not a wretched principal: this fortitude never lot sook him, and lie gave the executioner directions on the scaffold, which was first ascended by Easterby, Wagstaff being supported up last. After a few minutes spent in prayer, the signal was given, the drop fell, and • of after a few convulsive struggles they ceased to exist. RICH UPHOLSTERY SILKS, &c. Coopen , and Sow, Upholders, No. 93, Bishopsgate street ruyt W rh. etet i u t sy h : i isca n l er , ce.superbwnol respectfully ltvieh e iandl aibn solicit ieecidoc gi attention it:oen,ti t; tinc e .ienarcne ou :ca,fcttturiiriene o f the Nobility moderate as must estalnh.la this maznificent. desc:iropseftolioSunccill:codnif Pnainl72'Urantlivturksioarire for Drawing rooms, boudoirs, Saloons, &c. in prefurence to the l inferior articles hitlutrto in ust. Vami:ies who prefer the rich and beautiful style of the Ancient Gothic. will rind '""4`ll;aistmle spe cimens in that pat titular order; and as C. and Son are the real manufacturers of the articles told in their Ware-looms, anti employ none but first-rate workmen, they are enabled, fur splendour, taste, and sp:itlity, to compete with anf estahlishment is the metropolis, and (they with confidence affirm: at prices decidedly advantageot s. The papering and decorative 5ty'...,41- work continued as usual. Ap praisements made, and Funerals furnished, with the greatest atten. don to economy.-1..:.1i,i aol Gentlemen desirous of avoiding t i e bustle of the City, win licd sr c..sy and pleasant access to gishrips obtithhoeyNsseastvelstßroteatd Within. City-road, ,through gate-slicer, by taking :t r i: ...... i 0 9 .1 5 t: .. . , i .~ ~, . ,~ P 4; C