Star. — London, England, 1828-05-06 00:00:00

THE FAREWELL. . The following Farewell, which is copied from the N.Y. American, supposed to have been written by Mr. CONWAY, previous to his unhappy death, unites the inspiration of Poetry with the deep feeling and wandering genius of a melancholy mind: A wanderer doom'd to dwell On foreign shores a solitary man, To home's loved scenes lamenting thus began The parting, sad farewell : I leave my happy home, The streams and meadows I have loved so long, And the fair city, with its joyous throng, O'er the rude waves to roam Farewell, thou valved one, • Tbou guide and friend of my departed years; Thou mother of my youth, wiry gush thy tears In blessing of thy sou? Farewell ! oh, never more Shall thy dim eyes behold thy wayward child; Nay, mother, do not thus, with.accents wild, Tby bitter fate deplore! Father, to thee I bow, • Asking thy blessing with the warm embrace ; Chide not the unmanly tears upon my face, The paleness upon my brow ! Alas ! how, shall I part From thee, my father, and not wet my cheek With tears that tell of love, and drops that speak The sadness of my heart! But ye, that wonder , so With upraised eyes to see your brother weep, Soon, sbali those little lids, sealed up in sleep, Forget a brother's woe! And thou, whom neat I love, Tatbee "dear kindred blood" that ills my veins, Farewell to thee—augments all other pains That 1 in parting prove! But see! the white sells swell, AJ,! blest companions of my early youth, Dear objects of my fondest love and truth, Sweet home, and friends, farewell !—Coso.vay. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S ppm% NAT 5. IN THE MATTER OF THE CoMMISSONICRI FOR Mtn • DATING THE CLAIMS OF TIIE FHENGNI LIOyEI94IIIWIT. Sir J. ScARI:ETT rose to move the court for a tole to show cause why a writ of ?mandamus ,should not be issued to the Commissioners for liquidating the,clainss . of British subjects on the French . Govereasent, corn ' :sanding them to pay. over to klessrs. Law- trod, Chevalier, the part ies \ in whose be)).011 he epphed. l ' the balance awarded to be due , to' them, by virtue of their claims against the French Goverpment.under cer tain Treaties entered into between the \ French and • English Governments. The LearnedGentlem,in stated, • that in 1814 and 180 , two Treaties were.entered into between the French ' . and 09,101'Snaants, relating to the indemnities to be ranted to Britiih,subs jectshaving claims against the French accreditors and other Wise. The first Treaty, provided for the indemnir fication of British 'subjects claiming to be creditors of the French Government. on. account of contracts en , • :tired into during the war. Certain Commissioner: of Deposit were appointed in France, and to them the Fiench Government made over 1.50,000 francs of Rentes .. .tiespeisielles. The second Treaty. made in 1815, was for the purposiof adjusting the claims of parties whose No .-, : . • . petty was sequestrated by the French Government en • the breaking out of hostilities, and,befose the declaration "'of War. The French Government paid over to the COW. missioneii a larger amount in Rentes, fin the indemoni • fication of these latter claimants, than the former, and which was ujiimately found 'considerably more than 'sufficient to tines all the demands made on these fikads ; but the proceeds of thilso,ooo fi aura of Rentes weielasiffie:ent to satisfy the claitis awarded "Oust it in favouisnf the brit class of credit Ors. In 1818 further arrangements were made, and an Act pi essiliement was passed in the 59 h year of the lasi rei gn, c. SI, in the 46th section of which it 'boad be lawful for the Commissioners of Deposit in kience,to . sell and dispose of the Whole; or any petted' thefuods,remaining in Omit. hands, fin' the jade mnificationof horS tit esiilasses of clai; meats, and to pay over the tn..ney'arising from such sale int r ,the hands of C , lmmissinners in England. to be in vested in Escliequer Ilia., for the purpo,e of liquidating ' Claims arising under the abovementioner4 Treaties. —ln pursuance of this Act the French Rentes were sold off, and the proceeds, amounting to a letge sum, were paid to the Commissioners of 'Liquidation, who had now remaining in their hands More,thansufacient ' to satisfy all outst,nding cleims_against them. Lord TENTERDEN said hesupposed the Commissioners thought that they could not, apply the surplus of one fund to make good the deficiencies of the other. Sir JAM as SCARLET? contended that they were Wand' to exhaust the whole of the funds, in satisfaction of a 4 claims against them, and that they were not authorised' by tire Act to make any use of the surplus till t t, osel demands were entirely liquidated. Application had' been made to them; but ttey had by their Secretary declined giving any answer. The courr, after consulting the Act in question, said that Sir James, might take a tole to show cause why a mandamus should not be issued, commanding the Corn snissioners to hear and determine the claim of the ap plicants to receive the balance awarded . them. .THE SING V. ANNETTE ZECCHER. The role Nisi in this case for a criminal information,' .which was obtained last Term by Mr. Barium's m. was ,to -day made absolute. It is for a libel on Sir Richard' Paul Jodrell, and his mother, Lady Jodrell, publishedi by the defendant in the Madan Lase -List. Mr. ADOL•• thus, for the defendant, stated that she was not ihe, author of the libel, and was, now in prison. Mr.' BaoucinAM said she had refused to.give up the name of 4he author, though application.had been made to her for that purpose. :: ~: WOODMAN V. SMITH. Mr. GURNEY, with whom was Mr. COMTN, stated, that thiswas an action brought by the plaintiff, a widow Lady O . V years of age , against the defendant, who --was,6olears of age, for br eafh, of promise of . roarriage. - -The.plairktiffhaditept a coffee house in Clare-market, • • • andiist 1825; when the defendant paid his addresses to • her, and promised•to Warty her, she sold the lease of • ; her house, and gave up•her business. Afterwards the ••• • defendant, who was a man of considerable property; refused to perform his promise. He did not mean to: .4 •• my that this was a case in which 'the feelingr were . • • • much concerned ; but the defendant had no right to ' .11 • 4 trifle with the plaintiff in such a matter as this, and • •••• AK bound at least to make -her compensation for the -, pecuniary injury which she had sustained. He would, without further remark, proceed to call his witnesses. George- Woodman was a son of the plaintiff, and in llnsinen for himself ; the defendant was an intimate acquaintance of his mother, as long as witness temem - isered; defendant's wife, Mrs. Smith, died in 1825, and - then Smith paid particular attention to witness's mother, • and informed him in•her presence that he intended to marry her; that was in the spring of 1827; he often heard the defendant say that he was going to marry his • mother phis mother cdnied on the business of a tea and miresionairiinapet, in Clare-Mai let, and the defendant Ivo 4 , hlitetaillith -to his •Majestrt - his mother made purchases witS.Xiivi.iii7th4-nialliage, and diSpwed of leaseof her honer, art t12:5, to a Mr: Clarke, a baker. Cross-examined by Sir ISCARLErr , --1 - lis eldisit bro ther was about thirty years of age; his inotherhhd eight children, besides some that she had lost; she was not so old as filty-seven, and bad not made any arrangements for quitting her business before the death of Mrs. Smith; at the time when Smith was ill his mother lived in the house with him; that was only for a week; it was some rim- after Mrs. Smith's death that Smith met with the' accident which confined him ;'Smith had relations of his can; witness's father died in 1824. • . Re-examined—Smith was a person of great property. Louisa Norman was a daughter of Mrs. Woodman;. married in 1825; lived with her mother till she mar ried ; defendant, in the beginning of 1825, frequently visited her mother, and informed the witneis that he was settling a secret with her mother—that her mother was going to run away on a Sunday—and that her mother would tell her the secret ; defendant afterwards asked her whether she would.llke him.for a father ? she answered yesand called him, father in joke, and was :clucked by tier mother Llint dekndant.satfl Otis sight, as he was going to many het - mothers Ciois-examined by Mr. Bitpuonum.Liked the bust ness of serving coffte very well. Dlr s, R Iwlinson, another daughter of the plaintiff. and William Woqdman, another of her sons, iave evidence to the same effect. Sarah Dawson, pl i iintiirs servant, deposed to the frequent visits of the defendant. • Crow eitasnined—Xlainiiff was a good looking woman for her Age . ; .witness.lkad pot . got married defendant cid Os visit the house on, wittiess's.accotint. Ann Sliewerden, in October last, waited on defendant, at.plaintifrs request, to desire him to perform his pro mise, and he saidthe family was too large for him, and he would,not marry, the plaintiff; .wimeks tpld him that he knew the family before, and.had;behaved very un handsomely. Sir JAMBS SCARLETT, for the defendant—The t onnanee which usually attended these case., et* dut..ol the ques tion here, for the plaiiitirenuld not beconsi4ered:us the victim of a disappointed affection: She had. , sixteen -children, of -whnrweiglit.were now, Miring aucksettled.in the world. This ',inject was rather that of the chil dren than-of ther-mother: . end . they weie disappointed in•the expectations _which -they .had for medircun the defendant's wealth vinat this was a disappointment for which the Jury-ought not to allow a single farthing of damages, even if they should think that there had been any serious promise Of marriage at all in the case. It was clearfrom the evidence that th•e4rbisli was , a Ilea, and tha t there never had been ; intention of marriage between ,theserifd.people. • lilltatTanDEN—Theprintiplet on which *slaw allowed aetiuns'of this kind was, that the injured VARY had, by breach of the pronifie, , lost a-virlUAble settlement in life. - 11 th y,believed th'at.thedefensiant did serintisly prosilse to merry theplaip!iff, she WM entitled to their . verdict, but tt ey would estioiate the damages .'c.ard ing to the.ciscuntstantes. The Jury eonsukad , fot i shoevtime, and Then funk& ',or the plaintiff—Darmiges,-1501: ' 7 ' le)cic Yesterday evening, oboist nine 0 . ,the hood of St. John•street, Verkeuvrell, was tfrowrf . ifitt“ great consternation by the altplosion .of the gair.inain pipe connected with Manchester House, occupied :14 Mr. Pemberton, opposite A y leshury-stteet. - The pre -1 mires ale lighted by neatly t sear large bitiner,e, and atter tie gas had been turned on a short ,tim i the maid p:pe explo.o4; And despolitied the t new s l ymected front,- and the shop becsme,u,hisse of ,sp:pheric_light, which however was extinguished without going mochidani ge to.the stock. . Last Thursday eveolog the factory of .Mew ti. Beckett and. Maya% of Lees, *as strack. brlightning. The ;chimney, the top of which was of ircin,was tirst struck ; the iton'part was 'shivered to AtOffiS; bricks :were scat . tered. in tvrry direction, and petite of dtArii were thrown to the distance of 2QO yar.dt. VeiMy at the saute in . - slant, the greater..nunsber of tbernoms'in the building . were stet •on fire.- % immediate - efforts-wete 'snide to 'ex- tinguish the flames..bur, in spite of every eiertiois, one half•ol the 'building was burnt down, Sine of -the rooms in the.pkitdestreyed wete let to difereutipdi4 vid Oals. 'The . total loss is calcadated at ft Uni 2,000. . ! 3 0001. We have.noi,hetici of any p person being hurt.; ,Manchester Gazette. • ••, i HINT TO SHAVERS.-=A person notfar from Torring ton, whose face, 4plnewhat AbOIIe +he ordinary dirrea 'ions, has been waited on and shared by i 1 certain .trittL. every day for 21 yelys, without coming to any regular settlement. The tradesman, thinking it time to wird np*the accounts, carried in hip bill, charging one penny per,slay,.whith.amonnted to 911.9 s 2d. The gentle. man thinking this rather exorbitant. made some smirk about payment, when the tonsor. proposed, if his customer thought proper, to charge by the acre, at the rate.of 2001. ; ,tbis.wacteadily agreed to, and, on mea suring the premises, 192 square latches proved to be the content, which, .traversed over 7;670 times, would measure 1.412,640 of an acre,' the charge for ,which, would be 461. 19s. Id., being 151. Qs. lld .: in .favour of . , ckin.su rvepap,-. Devonshire Paper. ACOUTCHTRAVELLea.—Thefollowingextract paints 0 With traTeller selio had seen 'LondOe.and between` m, an Bliglishman the following conerrsation slues pleee ;w '. ov have been in Loia4on? •Y 4 ri rePliCd .klii:Ahefie to ibis interrogatot y assertion. 6 And millet do you thick of•St, - r Ido net month see. in it." v,WeAminfier Abbey, then F*o Stifficienily w 41.! bid you ee,tthel'hapies,ti`tebridges, and the cn y riads of.veaal:ot AL nations, that am in the fr...rttif.Lundon? 1 do tink dere is li , thr water vary in de, titer: '4134 - you ace Covent Garden and bruky,4itke Th4j,tos, add the, Opera•heire, and . the btilf iait Onspany.asienilged. there?' .*Ya,t4ft the stage is small mnry: • 6 Were, you at any large par ties at the west encrof the teklimr 40h; ya? .hot vary, "full sary,tired wary: Apd ph ht do you think, of ftie . 4glish warned' 41,000944. Oh, ho l .1 wish. lay wife:acis here!' • • •-• Tear Acts,—;rheso. which re vile Aver y perinii.piholAis a pitrit, erukr.Citivernment, or a . Commisaioo iothefbiauty or Army, to-qualify-16m 4s:f •for ,his -office,: kyitemisimg .the-15..crainent of the LORD. Supper, mend.. occasion s oo...sin, men were ,geuesOly,infllenced by . the fear_o( goo, or , even by a ; , pri9cies •of irifeigifit. ' rhea wt+nl~ , . rather decline i places of honMirOr 'profit, than incept of them upon, jsuch terms, if they Were conscious that their sentiments or conduct were .reppgnant to the design of that insti tution. But as thi ease stands lit . proent b :*bikejgain is preferred to godliness, and the lore of 'diltinCtiork or. lucre is ,stronger than the dictates of obascience o we frequently see jaetesitat Lhfideis and, itAiriqq . s,lillyitipes approach , dse u,pi metier of course,,,,e4 prostitisting the qua MIMEO *Ordinance of christiar3it; to their ambition, 01%interests :The pilister,inst ireqftY • " Pr: I,PPOWPI•fPts,i A ttl s • 111 0,746 2 r ;:„. legally pttewe' enormity almost mimetic licit is.beleaus.--ifittlialiap r • .- .0 POLICE AN TELLIG ENCE. GUILDHALL. •• Yesterday. two men, Wanted *likes and Arrte)d were charged with in assault of a serious nature. It appeared, that 'between 11 and 12 o'clock on Sunday night, a man, named Matthews. his wife, and children, were returning horne t the latter of which were drawn' in a little chaise, when they were overtaken by the • prisoners, and two other drunken men, one of whom Overturned the thais e,.arid another of thepatty, witbout the slightest provocation, struck •Mat. thews's wife a violent blow on the month, which threw her with •violence OM the pavement, and being in the last edge of pregnaocT,,,, caused the most,serious consequences.--The prisoners were ordernd to be remanded until a certificate might be produced as to the :gfeeof danger hits. Mathews may then be in. BOW—S'f REET. Yesterday a Gentleman came before the' Sitting Magistrate tri Mindy for the discharge' of Francois rtgaisio i 'the. young foreignii who, about ten data since;' was charged on inspiring+ with having been concerned in robbing Signior Schnitz of nearly 3001. while attending on Madame at the Italian OPett. He stated, that every possible means had been matted to to discover the retreat of the boy Tegliano; who committed the robbery, but in vain: Signior !Schultz was in consequence unable to adduce any further evidence. Sir RICHARD [URN'S asked proper search had been made in Paris?—The Gentleman answered in the affirmative. Teglianu's passports h.id been duly forwarded to Paris from Calais, but he, however, did not call for thus, and the probability therefore was, that instead of pursuing that*route he had 'gone • to Holland. "The 11 134tItienian cOnetided by saying, !bat ft was Signior Schultz's wish 'that the prisoner should be discharged. ;Sit R. BIRMIL observed ,•that he should not discharge the prisoner, against whom he thought - there was presumptive evidence of guilt, .a WI. note, which was identified as one of those stolen, having been found in his posselision. -The Gentleman said, that he had now done all that his friend Signior Schultz had requested of MM. The application arose from the determination which Signior Schultz had cisme to, not to go to ray further expense in the business. HATTON—GARDEN. A man, named Henry Dickenson wn charged with robbery. A constable of Leeds apprehended the prisoner in a suspicious house in that town, where he was. emphayed to make a search, and on his Person were found a entree witch alp d a Lady'sengini turned metal watch—atrached to the metal watch Mete a ring andseal. The officer alloinund upon his person two pieces of • foreign gold coins, of the value of U. each, and some flash note*. The prisoner gave different statements when questioned* respecting this property. — P: Williams, of Land Farm Nursery, identified the silver watch, with its appendages, which he said were stolen from him on the day 4af the marriage of the Princen Feodore; in Kensington-gardens.— , ;The prisoner was committed. M A It LBOROUGH-STREET. -Yesterday two men natned Cranford and Oakkons, were charged with desperately wounding au Irishman named foy. ' It appeared *that the Et-hailers and Foy quarrelled at a Public-house in Brewer 'area, and in the end the prisoners fractured Foy's skull with a ow. He remair.i in.the Hospital in a dangerous state,—Tbe pri— soners were committed. Adorn Wright, a middle aged man, was charged with robbing his master, Mr. Savory, of Sussex-niece, Regent's Park, of some silver candlesticks and other articles of plate. The•prisoner. hod been in Mr Savory's service as butler, and the most unlimited confidence was placed in him, until it was discovered that be was in.the habit of getting very mach intoxicatedoind stopping away from his nuts ter's house for two and three days. together. On Friday morning, when Mr. Savory examined his plate chest r he discovered that two silver candlesticks and other articles weregone. -The prisoner was then; absent .from his master's house, and on returning on the fol lowing morniti.vand being questioned about the plate, he appeared confused. lie carried a;bundle in his hand, and evinced great anxiety to reach the pantry. bnt was proemed-by,the servants; he .than untied.the bundle, produced the..candkaicks which had been gaining. and _left the house% lie seas apprehended on Sunday reta ins. . 144 nothing in his defence. and was-committed for triaL N AM. L BONNE. ,l wart, a dashing courtezati,, was charged .with being 'dig orderly in Qifotd r street, at half-past two o'clock on Sunday morning. .The defendant did not deny ties charge, iius.aaid, her Asisconduc.t.was occasioned by drinking aglasa of wine with a friend' .after the play. Qn the 25th of Janearythis Lady was pardound f , ufder similar circumstances by Mr. Hossurs. She:was again brought .to.tbe Office on the. 11th of . March, and was liberated by Mr. -I:rename, on her promise to amend. Yesterday Mr. Rams:Naos , Acrid herobat having t h rown down the gauntlet to each of the Ma.. gietr ? ites, be would commit her, and bile was sent for, seven. days to iltstStsedruilJ.t • Central Sir John Wilson complained that his lodgingsin Soma*, set--treet, Nloutcheeter-square, had been lobbed of a hoz, containing severa t iforeign Military Orders, encircled by brilliants, a silver chain, Weigbiugtwenty ounces , small purse, containing every gold coin o f Portugal, from the double ounce downwards,:and other ealosi„de property. UNION - HALL. . • • A riung man, naMed Sims, was brought up on the followia charge: A tradesinau residing in Bermondsey stated; that 'on 'Sun ' day olght he was disturbed by beating footsteps overhead, in the rdont where the servant girl slept...lle set abont rite house, thinkiqg there were thieves in it, with a. candle in our h3n4 and I poker hi the. other. ihs,deacending into. the .coal - hole li 31s - covered the off -oia;alyitig Oat upon. ;be coats, : and coteceiving that he had Conckaled hinisetl,there for the pippin. of eopitriitling jelny ! he gaere /dm into Custody. The comPlainant thee_deetirberf, that as he Was preparing to attend the cifit:e dm! nuithitTe. the servant girt „at lah.dep.oale diem near, became very uneasy, and at .kngth bursting into a nand :if tears, entreated forgiven' isedeclaring that Sims was her wevtlisart, and that he concealed' binasell in the coal hole at her rtyu,sf, She fearing that the family would have teen angry wiih her for Permitting any person to visit at the house. The complainailt added, that he had *rice discovered ,that Sims bare a • good character ; lie should therefore.request that he might be die-, charged. . . The Magistrate, In dischirging - Sims, advised him in future to, carry on his' courtship openly,, and not shtit himself up ih coal. cellars for concealment. Sims said,,that be. hari,antily Offered for his folly, for besides spoiling his Sunday ilotles,,ke was frightened to deith.•th4iking she complainant was going to knock out his "bralus . with the poker. • • wonsnimTnEET.. Julep Trot w'setrought before the sitting. Magistrate; by one of the beadles of St. Leonard a, Shotedimb, charted with having mar ried Elizabeth Tanis his for Mer wife . Sarah Trot, being still in th e . land of the living. he was remanded for i tidelk, that thefrequisite ,evidenci might be produced: - 'Wert Smith was brought up for re-ersmitiation, Philip Webster, one of the Mary.la-bodue officers, having apprehended him, upon some'stcret information that be was the robber who escaped from a hackney coach after having broken into the Colombian Minister's house, and stolen his plate.4-.Richard Hammond, a noted burglar, • vs is convicted of the robbery ai the last Sessions.—Henry Ansell, who drove the coach . containing the- two robbers, Townley, the watchman who apprehended liainnannd, and Herrington, the in spector, who spoke to.. Hannond's companion in the coach, and believed his assertion that " it. was all perfectly 'correct," were ,exanined, but neither of them could identify the prisoner, who was remanded. till-Friday. .e • THAMES POLICE. . . A rnan of colour, named Richard liariley, was .brought to this claarged"With robbing Mr. fdiddieton ‘ grocer,. of Shadwell, of a variety Of groceries. It appeared front the evidence of DeirerelL Are Warchhoese-keeper of Shadwell, that be took die prisoner' into cost , dy on Sunday, in a public• house, and round two large bundles ,upoti hiM, *hich he examined, and ascertained to contain Cocoa, .chocolate, coffee, sugar, raisins, soap. Sec. He asked bins how he lemma • possessed bf such property, and he gave tiro accounts, which liar subsequently said* were false, and then 'admitted that he got. theist Irons a man in Mr. Mlddieton's * employ, bit who has, 'done his capture, diiappeared:—The prisoner was remanded. MEMEl=l2l52== The Society of Master Chimney Sweeps had their anniversary dinner on Mayday, at the White Coaduit Manse; Pen tonvilte. They were accompanied by their apprentices; to the number .o.l,7o,ottended by a -band of music, and walked in' procession through, pontt of stbe..principal streets of the Metropolis. On ar !Wag. opposite.tbe hlansion Hauge they halted. The Lonashlatoa wee out and expressed his approbation at the orderly appearanfe pt the boys, and desired a sum of money to tie given them. After weir dinner,. as White Conduit House, when, the lecture of Qr. Beitszcz, upon Ihemethod of cleansing chimneys by the Machine, was quoted, one Of the most eloquent members of the taleetim rid, " I'm bloated but if we had Quetta:. Buckbud, or tehateeer yes may call him, here at our dinner, I think we should soon mato musvrert of him is mar °Odom. • einmen, I stpkit if unpossible Piset.sre chitnney•ipMuting to the chimney 4d the room) can Ist swept: unless una aim tap tit 401.41filattea pin a' .prod of It maw." The spnaken,betebegawtaSielf•AM lottaiVolt; mut iroulaj hive ten imams ehlunserin ratenestr had be Al* been pevveered by: tgtjpa 041debrasbactrastssmsn,../be caught braillwf hint by the leg• pest asAls body .vrea. about disappearing - fronytistoontnpany: Hi liddedi that. be bad ascended upwards of 3,0•0 t Admneysin his 1114 and-never inet,with an accident. ittaritinerant musician, namedid.Neil, hos been mut-. acted urriiilciar, .6n the - Fair day. The printAngsn • hail been•stronitaneciasly calle¢ %ion by two differe.l Ipmue!, •an n.ptils4,4onst, for their respectiastly,f4vms kiWunes—andviltilikk ..the act of indssigisig• one os sbohoaapaniel, - be artakke4 - •bt an viii dual:4lbn ether side, and -BR isToL, =MAN ~ • RXRCUTTO* OF RINI A lti) Al I 1.1. A RD FOR th ING FORGED HANK OF IiNGLANDNoTES. This unfortumite victim to the I.,ffenJed laws country was executed .this day, on the diop e t over the entrance pf the new gaol. Several beneve, lent indiiijduals, amongst whom stands fotemot ,Rev. T. Roberts, had used considerable interest i rain a transmutatidn of his punishment ; and -Worthy•Members, Mr. Hart Davis and Mr. Biigl parately applied for this purpose at the office of the Secretary of Stare; but the only answer was, that I was of such a. nature that Mr. Peel could not, consi s t ' , with his public duty, recommend the prisoner Majesty for any extension of the royal mercy. Mi - himself had fortunately never been buoyed any hope of pardon, and it is gratifying to icrysw met his fate with a'penitent mind, and with doinconsider. able firmness of spirit. He was regularly attended r• Rev. W.Da y, who with.hisaccUitorned devotednessea L duties of his station, it is believed, mackevaay i mpreisio4 upon the prisoner, and prepared hint, so far as admonition could go,,for the awful change and tore fate which awaited him. The unfrequency of (inns in this city attracted, of course, an immense blage to witness the execution ; not fewer than spectators were present. Having finished his devi with the Rev. Chaplain, who on this morning companied by* his son, .Millard ascended the pi at about a quarter past one. The list words hear to utter in his cell were, in allusion ta the pi tions, " How long you are, how long you a re without addressing a single word to the multic to those immediately near him, he was, in a v, minutes after, launched into eternity , and whin least struggle appeared to expire. His' tu.o hanging about an hour, was cut down and delivered his friends, who were in wairiov. HORSHAM Stapyitote, petition House of Commons was nor, a, the papers have withdrawn, but ordered to lie on the table, an i read by any ,person applying in the House of mons. Mr. Stapylton has given notice to Mr, M P. a visiting Justice at Hor,hani Gaol, that on Thursday next. himself or by his counsel, mos, Court of King's Bench for a rule to show cau , criminal information should not be filed against wilful mismanagement in the treatment of the in Horsham Gaul. About half-pist six o'clock yesterday ev, young woman,'while crossing dear the end lane, was knocked down and, run over try driven at a rapid.rate, from the direction of Smi She was immediately lifted from the road, and into a tradesman's shop near the spot, and thew Bartholomew's hospital, very seriously injto wheel was said to have passed .over her chr attention of the bystanders was directed to 'of the chaise, a well apparelled person, who, waiting la:ascertain what injury the unfortunate had sustained, drove off at full speed. FIGHTING EXTRAOINDINANY. few night pugilistic contest took place between the rw. one of the Theatres and a celebrated rope in which the former came off but second best. been discussing theatrical matters in a publi, the course of the evening, and tlc manager I frequent opportunities of asserting the superior genius as well as of his station tit the work drama. The dancer, whose manners are extreme+ obtrusive, paid due respect to the elevated r • despot, until the sneers of authority became to him. He then assumed the tede of indigoat vowed that he would be presumptuous aloe; ercise his fists, of which he had as completi< mand as of his heels, as appeared from the seer manager persisted in his tone of supercilious' derision; and a challenge to fight in the br Lefore the hotisCs of the L-gislature was girt cepted. Thei•had.retired from the roam in war of words commenced, and were on IC -bridge, when blows were determined to• be st Each was attended by a friend, and at one in t ing, in the immediate neiefourhood of ti Parliament, they,stripped and " went to.wor hcizing blailtguavils,tetm it: The mtuager thereite-dancer'hasing blackened both and "drawn his cork," as the same gintt action of breaking** man's nose. ••. MARRIED. At .Bastings, the Her. Philip Wynter, D.l), Pre —J °llll.ll College, Ozd, to Harriette Anne, second emery Boyle Deatsitylge+ late of Herm Grove, perks. DIED. Sunday, at the house of John Price, Esq. Camberwell, James Gray, Minister of:Albion Chapel, London wall, yearof his age, and third of his Ministry. At Brownlow BM, Liverpool, in the 72d year of I Rev. Wm. Myles, who, for fifty years, was a Minister in of Westleyan Methodists. Lady Harriet Finch, deter to the Earl of Aylesfortl. At Coventry, Sir Shears Rew, Aides man of that cit, Suddenly, LieuellColonel Thomas Gels, of - Geilitown, banonshire, late of the 3d Regiment of Foot tluards. In Stratfordylace, Harriet, Lady Wilson, the wife of Wilson, of Wouburn House, one of the Masters of the ' of Chancery. NKWGATR AND LRADRNHALL MARKETS. Beef.. 3s 2d to 4s l2d Veal 3s Od kiloton' .. ...... 33 4d to 4s 4 d Pork Lamb 4s 4d - to 6s 4d. 'PRICES or HAT am STRAW TILSTBRD 5T..14112111e5. ansiutiai ;1141 41 es Od to 51 Os Od Hay II 111, to .Clever 4115 s Od to 51 10. Od Clover 41 10s to gicww II 15s Od to 41 Os 04 Straw. ',II sos to ...sCE OF HOPS, POCtITS. 861 to 129 s I Kent 84s to 95s Sussex 84s to 100 s Essex •Farnham fine 160 s to 189s-Seeonds. 140 s to .It CWT. MAT. tlltw SAGS. Kent Sussex Essex .. _... PRICE OF LEATHER. • Not Dressing Hides ............... ......... 14d to 11. Common Ditto ...... ... ...... ......... l7d to tOd Crop Hides, 55 to 40Ibs for cutting l4d to IC • Ditto - 45 to 501t4 l6d to leu .Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 194 to 234 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto . 70 to 801 b, •••••••••• •,•4•• ttoia to „ limaU Seals, Gree01and)...........„ lBd ro IS Tames! Hone 1.7 d to 174 Spanish Hone Hides... ••••• ‘2.°41 to 2d COAL MARKIT, Mai S. Ships Sold. 10 . . Alalisa at Market. 37f Newcastle 491 Stinderland . ; ' ' MAILS—T, bet. 1 01 1 0 rishith rd ‘isernse. and-Jersey 0 0 ' , Lisbon- • • 0 *0 Jonagbadee 0 11 Turns Ayres 0 0 .9 1 4 1 1 4 • 0 0 11Te I'd:* ATER at LUND() • Maiintieg Afternone • 'HIS DAY. 50 6 C9l Gd France Hamburg Flanders Sweden Leeward Islar.ds Nt.tlta Jamaica • IN-I.IIIIIIGK TO-N 1 31 mutates 13 mutate 4419 ykii grai*Vd, Al 4 ILINIIIR44 by .141*441 31 A TM& ill. at Mt Sips Or net, Nu. 1, rick. n plate, Tim ;TTEL. 'ES, 01 11, • ' erected benevo. 10tpt ti e t to oil oa t glus se. 44444 e Hom e his ease sistently a 0 r to hi s Millard jp •wrift that he *udder. • by eha taito chi iplessios; eatthit 1141 Ptemo •)/ eatco• e as• ern% 20.000 levet - lo i n • it *AI at, Tir platform e , s he svai Prepays. •Th re ;" and nL:t or Vrty leis - loot the Fi afe alter • a livered to • nto the Tb asserted, 1 may b e T.b of Com. If. Horst, . Tb he shall ' • m•Orre the • s%e oh, ' a. T4I st him for' Le debtors Ti• , rening, a of Co*. to 4 4 chaise, rr, imithfield; nd carried" !lice . to St rcd. ; th • lett,: Th. . I the'driv o, iithou late ienue • t :his ago manager " pe dancer . 7 'ley ha , is Toom i had tAk • tufty of h 4 .tal rid of tit, big remely tie 1 4 rankof th i3 D u a eg t i hl on .c:oo tt ri d 'mut T ' usness ad arcrad Nue ren and ac• g l u Kral t Vestrnks • a res , Ated t . the morn -the Unite , 1 ; : o M 1 Mk, " as th 4.41 soon got It o oth his eye - ty call lb h in rid t,ldent d 5 155 daighter i eh s. E reit, the Re is the co r r h is lit:nt: if .tis w b tis e n i a br , 5" D e G4 'll o l IS, liar d to 51 NI to 5s a de :DAY. 11 I rat.. to to 41 to SI 151 t o 11 Mil -- F VS. as. 112 s to 10 165 to SR • sot to 9ii • o roc 17d ali sod 164 184 r. tad • sad h ag 25,1 o 194 111 174 Zsd . Price. t;Sto37sa nd to 374 ) attlu 1411 1 O 1 • 10 0 1 0 O 1 O 1) • 1 * mo lt ILO° s atter 9 lipP es° 11 0 . •