Star. — London, England, 1825-03-19 00:00:00

M thir4. 6 tbe as. OCK. ing. seknow• are going 1 Spanish I, Russian Brazilian • IN I i per Ct. .Ct. 951 24j 4 I 4 1 4 191 1 Cc. l' C LOCK.: Pie MISS' 1 14i 7 • ift It 1 2/ 211 it OP io 10 135 ran aanaa. m►.~a~as. li 14 14 5 12k orning, we If January casette of that hos tle of Sain t ;tux; when rid., suffered le Castle.— a, in come. le capture of neral Sucre, count of ex panish mer he possession Commodore ke dispatches nt, announc force in the able-bodied ela." VA AY 24. tis Prociama... the Ist March • i to set fueto )f that name, 1 in time to ato execution. I Observer to übt as to the are acknow lydra Gateau report of the mates that the / and political thy of it ; and c-regents," he lon them, they me to pardon LY' 10. spread of fer- inissaries. By excited is nor red from time new Military ns to have had td immediatelY iews of the in lige their secret cers, have been terday the ♦p :ontinued vizi- Pe the assurance these transitory' -....•1ma The banishment of the late Visit, Ghalib Priebe, fro, Gallipoli to Magnesia, has, under these eircuMstancee, excited some sensation, because he is considered, though improperly, at the head of the discontented. Better informed persons however aibrm. that Ghalib Pacha has himself wished and asked for this change, probably to be out of the way of susiicion, and of any imprudent step of his numerous friends and adherents. The 6th of this month, a diviiion of the Turkish fleet s of two corvettes and three brigs, sailed to the Darda nelles, there to wait•for further orders land meantime to cruize against the Greek pirates, which render the navi gation on the coasts of Asia Minor more dangerous than ever; and would do still more injury to European mer chantmen, against which their piracies are almost ex clusively directed, did they not keep them in check by vigorous resistance, and at times by severe reprisals.— A Russian ship, with a cargo from Smyrna to Scala Nuova, was lately pillaged by them near Samos, under the most frivolous pretetts, or rather with open violence. A Captain of a ship which arrived at Smyrna on the 81st alt. and left the port of Modon on the 15th, says, that at that time Patras was entirely free from blockade, and that that place, as well as Coron and Modon, was well provided with ammunition and provisions." No certain news has yet been received here that Ibrahim Pacha, since his late return to Rhodes, has again quitted that station. There is no later account of the affairs of the Morea than what is afforded by the Hydra Gazette up to7th Ja nuar y. The civil war seemed to have taken a favourable turn for the Government at Napoli ; all the Chiefs of the insurgents having been beaten, but it is not stated that any of them had been taken. The conta• _eon at Napoli is stated to have been very malignant. The most remarkilste document in the Hydra Gazettes is the following Report of General Gouras, which we translate literally, dated Lukura, 16th (28th) Dec. " TO MI AUGUST DIRICTORT. " Most of the western troops under my command are at Cala victa and Kirpeni, while the others besiege Diakopto. " The tyrant Zaimi is besieged by the brave Sullots in Three Towers, near Kirpeni. I hope that the measures I have ordered will bring this wicked apostate to Napoli ; it will then appear, whe ther the laws of Greece are founded on justice. If, from false *lotions of philanthropy and political delicacy, the Members of the Government should choose to pardon these Anti-Regents, and their late or present partisans, they may know that next year they will have to pardon me, for where wickedness is not padding k easily finds imitators. " Gurruistos—Ton will please not to despise these rude words of mine ; for the Greeks are not a saleable commodity, to be given up to the contempt of a Zaind, the dissoluteness of a Londo, or tbe hypocrisy of a Notara. to say nothing of the rapacity of Coloco trod, and the fay of Nikita, u being too notorious. The pious &rad, after having draine d Greece, to and sent the wealth of Gummi Zante, now sends his son with SOO men to support Zsimi at raped. (Signed) " GOURAS." A cornmunttioa is said to have been received from Madrid, by the agents for raising a Spanish loan in this country, in which Faitnts9stspeiterates his former de claration, that he will ceier acknowledge the bonds of the Cortes, even for 'value of the paper on which they are printed. All the best private accounts from Madrid concur in stating, that such is the degree of sub jection in which the KING is held by the Priests, that he ' is now less master of his own actions than when kept under the restraints of the Cortes. All the negotiations, and pretended negotiations, for loans, have had their origin in the interested designs of speculators, who have had the address to persuade FERDINAND and his confes sors of their ability to bring things to a successful issue, but whose chief object has been that of taking advan tage of the state of the market which necessarily follows any report that a negotiation has actually been set on foot. It is affirmed farther, with still greater confidence, that since the hour FERDINAND left Cadiz, there has never been made, on the part of Spain, one proposition for a loan which could be listened to by an honest man. The DIAMOND frigate has arrived from Vera Cruz.— She is expected to bring some interesting intelligence respec:ing the Mexican Mines. WINDSOR ' MARCH 18.—Yesterday afternoon, Sir C. Lew and Mr. AILIWYMIOTv took leave of his Blamer, and left the Royal Lodge fot their residences in town. Prince Morristown declares, that his only object in going to Paris was to 'dolt his Princess, who is dangerously ill. We Lave heard that the disease of this Lady is incurable, it being a cancer on the lungs. Mr. Secretary Pats. gave a grand dinner on Wednes day to the Cabinet blinissers, at Ms resideice in Privy Gardens. Mr. and Miss Coonnio arrived at Gloucester-lodge, Brampton, ou Threplay eight, from Paris, from their visit to Lord thrum s.*; they *ere attended by Mr. Wiwasts and Mr. n um, the King's Messengers. -The greater part of the creditors of Mr. Lowo War.- Liam, whose demands were under the sumo( .1200, have recently beta paid in full ; and those whose demands were above that amount, and who signed the Trust Deed, have already received 10L in the pound : and will shortly receive the remainder. Mr. Lase WlLLtart is expected in England about the aneath of =tree or October skit. Mrs. WIILI.XILICY, and the three n are now at Draycot, where Mr. W. will then join them. trovaa, Matron 17.—Arrived his Majesty's packet Spitfire, Captain Kann, from Calais, bringing over the Lady_ot the Right Hon. 'GRIMM CANNING, 110111. Mr. SYLVIVISItt Sir TIMMAS Comeau, and several other passengers. Came in the Medusa, steam-vessel, from Boulogne, with the Hen. W. Haseuvos, our late Minister at Dresden, and other passengers. Arrived the Bi tansua, steam-vessel, front Bretagne, with the Hon. Levens Gawre. Emily Marchioness of 'Londonderry had an elegant assembly 'Yesterday evening, at her house in St. James's-square. Lord Melbourn entertained the Earl and Countess Cowper and a select party to dinner yesterday, at his house Whitehall. ARGYLL itoosts.-141adanie CATALANI'S Third Con- 1 Bert took place last evening, in the presence of a most brilliant anti crowded audience. So great was the de ll/kind for tickets that by three o'clock in the day the 'whole number piepaied were disposed of, and during the 'course of the evening more Ulm 300 persons were disappointed of gaining adtnisdan at the door. Madame carautst was in most excellent vcice, and was en cored in most of her piece.. ' The troops destined for and v hich were so for tunately rescued from the Kent, indiaitban. when she blew up, will erlab4rk on board the Charles Grant, which is expected to sail about the 3d cf S pm. rem Cc. 8 71 DRURY•LANE THEATRICAL FUND. Yesterday the Annieersary Festival of the above hen.: volent Institution was celebrated at the Freemasons Ta vern, Great Queen-street: His Royal Highness the Duke of Yoac, President of the Society, in the Chair. Nearly five hundred Noblemen and Gentlemen were, present on the occasion, and the great room being found insufficient to accommodate the whole, an extra apart ment was appropriated to Gentlemen who came late. Amongst the distinguished individuals present we noticed— The Earl of Milky, Earl of Glengall, Lord Wm. Lennox. the atancelktr of the Exchequer, Sir Samuel Shepherd, Sir G. War render, Bart. M.P. Sir A. Barnard, Sir G. S. Brown, Sir G. Cockburn, M.P. G. Byng, Rsq. M.P. J. Cakraft, E s q. M.P. Wm. Culs, Esq. G. H. M. *Dawson, Esq. M.P. Sir George Duckett, Bert. Sir C. Flower, F. Hodgson. Esq. M.P. Colonel Hughes, M.P. J. G. Lambtun, Esq. M.P. B. Mash, Esq. Sir George Pocock, Sir Joseph Yorke, M.P. &c. &c. Shortly after six o'clock his Royal Highness entered the room, and was received with the loudest demon strations of applause. A sumptuous dinner was provided on the occasion, and the greatest attention was paid by the Stewards. The musical arrangements were under the direction of Mr. T. Cooke, assisted by the professional talents of Messrs. Horn, T. Cooke, Tingley, Fitzwilliam, George Smith, Collier, Evans, Mailer Smith, and Master Edmonds, &c. Upon the removal of the cloth, Nan Nobis Dominos was sung in excellent style. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, Earl MonLity, in a short and complimentary speech, proposed the health of the Royal President. His Royal Highness's health was then drank with three times three, with long . continued applause. As soon as silence could be obtained, The Royal Chairman, in returning thanks, die. claimed being entitled to those tributes of praise which the Noble Lord who proposed his health had assigned to him. He was never more happy than when his other numerous avocations permitted him to assist the cause of Chat icy, and no Charitable Institution was more worthy of support than the present. He congratulated the Members of the Society upon the numerous and highly respectable company assembled. He had only to express his thanks for the honour done him, and wished them all their very good healths. Glee—" Hail, Star of Brunswick," followed. The Royal President proposed, " Prosperity to the Drury-Lane Theatrical Fund, and the health of its Mas ter and Treasurer, Mr. Kean ;" which was drank with much enthusiasm. Mr. ELAN said, he had once more to trespass upon the attention of his Royal Highness and company un der circumstances, he was happy to say, as regarded that Society, the most favourable; it was now no longer becessaky to come forward with that anxious feeling of solicitation which had walked previous occasions; the benevolent exertions of his Royal Highness, and the friends of the Institution, had scattered the sunbeams of prosperity in the gloomy residence of poverty and desolation—( Apptause ).—Mr. Kean proceeded to give a detail of the advantages which had resulted from the creation of the Institution, originating from absolute ne cessity : in one instance, in particular, he mentioned the only son of Reddish, as actor of sufficient talent to be ranked as a rival, and the only rival, of the immortal ' Garrick. This orphan, in 1788, his father having died in a state of mental derangement in York Asylum, was brought up, and received a classical education, entirely from the funds of this Society, which, at that period, were extremely limited. He now bad the satisfaction of addressing them under more favourable auspices: the wives and children of deceased Members of this Fund now claimed their bounty, and it had been determined to adopt the following new regulations: The widow of a deceased member to receive half the annual allowance which the husband enjoyed at the time of his decease; sad such moiety not to be less than £2O per annum.—To each child, libir sum of 410 per annum, until he or she should arrive at the age of fourteen years, thee to receive the sum of 420 ; and if an orphan, salo per annum, instead of £lO per annum." (This announcement was received with applause.) In continuation be observed, that to carry this into execution depended on the benefactions of a generous British public. He regretted that his brother actors did not come forward with that alacrity he could have wished; he hoped, however, soon to see a change in this respect. He concluded by expressing, in the name of the Committee and himself the deepest gratitude to their liberal benefactors—(Load Applause.) Mr. Harley sung a comic song, written for the occasion. On the health of the Vice-Presidents" being drank, Lord Lennox shortly returned thanks. Mai. Miss Graddon—' If a boar meet a bock "—This song was encored enthusiastically. On" The Drury-lane Committee," being drank, Mr. CALcaairr returned thanks. On " Mr. Elliston's health" being drank, that Gen tleman returned thanks, in a speech in the course of which he said he had inquired of Mr. Dunn, his Trea surer, a day or two before; what money had been paid to his different performers and artists, &c. during the five years that he had bad Drury-Lane Theatre and no doubt the meeting would be surprised at hearing that the answer to that question was 500,0001.--(Hear, hear). Ice addition to this, be had, entirely at his own expense, rebuilt the interior of the Theatre, which cost him 27,0001. He had, however, always trusted to the I munificence of the Public, and had never found it fail, 'the Theatre being at that time in a greater state of pros perity than it bad ever been since it was built. (Applause). Several ether toasts were drank in the course of the evening, and shortly aften ten o'clock the Royal Chairman retired. The hilarity of the evening was however protracted to a late hour. The amount of the subscriptions collected on this occasion was upwards 1:1200. SAILING OF • SCOTCH COLONY TO BUENOS We have now to announce tht sailing of the fine new vessel, the Norval, Captain. Counno, from Greenock, for Buenos Ayres, with emigrants, who are to settle in that very interesting and flourishing Republic, about one hundred and twenty miles above the City, on the Banks of the La Plata. They are compoo chiefly of agricultural tabouters and mechanic:, ihsul carry out with them farming implements and tools of various descriptions. In a country where nature is lavish of her bounties, but where agriculture and the mechanical arts are imperfectly known, no greater boon could be granted to the natives, than the introduction among them of our acts, and our mode of farming. Nothiri‘can be more calculated to call forth their slumbering energies, and display the immense resources of their fire country, than the example which the settlers will set before them of a superior mode of farming. The salubrity and mildness of its climate, itd extensive and fertile plains, all invite the hand of industry, which will assuredly reap a bounteous reward in return for even moderate labour.—lt will he gratifying to tbe friends of the settlers to leant, that oo.vessel. with emigrants, eirer Mailed from any port in Scotland! better pro visioned, both as to quantity and quality, than .tbe Ttiorial ; and the best spirit seemed tb prevail antoa the Matte tbiakidves.-- • Clayow Free Press. • • THE ARMY. • 1 . The 4th Foot; at Antigua; the eth, at DosniniCa ; the Stb, • nada t the 21st. at St. Vincent's; and thelOth and Oisd, at I ate all ordered home. The 30th and the t>ftb Foot, at Madras; the 47th, at Bolnbay; the S9tb and the 97th, at Bengal, are also ordered home. That part of the 31st Regisnent which were saved from the MK Indianan, are riposted at Chatham in a few days. • The R oyal Dragoon Guards are expected to succeed thi_ll9ll , Lancers in the Cavalry Barracks at Cantcrbury, when the IeMW go to Brighton. COLONEL BERKELEY. We are authorized to insert the following statement which we have received from Gentlemen of respecta bility, who will vouch for its correctness: On Monday, March 14, on reading a paragraph in serted in the Cheltenham Journal of that day, Colonel Berkeley observed to two of his friends, that the scur rilous remarks - which had been made on the Berkeley Hunt Ball, reflecting in the most unjustifiable manner upon the Ladies who had honoured it with their presence, and the repetition of such remarks in the publication of that morning, were a source of so much vexation and annoyance to him, that he could not patiently submit to the conduct of the Editor any longer—that as far as he himself had been calumniated and reviled.he disregarded their aspersions—but that the insult offered so directly to the Ladies must be atoned for—that the repetition of the attack on the subject of the Ball was the more inex cusable, as he, Colonel Betke!ey, had hoped that, after the correct and unimpeachable statement which had appeared in the Cheltenham Chrcnick of March 8, be, Mr. Judge, would have admitted his error, or, at the least, would not resume such remarks as he must well knew were calculated to offend, and to provoke a breach of the peace—but that in the Paper which he then held in his hand, the insult was not only repeated but aggra vated—and that he was determined to canon Mr. Judge for some explanation. Colonel Berkeley accordingly requested his two friends to accompany him, and to witness any transaction which might occur. They complied with his request, and un derstanding that Mr. Judge resided in North-street, they for a very long time paraded that street, as well as Al bion-street and Portland-street, in the hope of meeting him in public •iew. Having waited without success, they ascertained that Mr. Judge was at his lodgings, and they accordingly repaired there. On entering the room in which Mr. Judge was, Colonel Berkeley said, " Mr. Judge, I must request to know the author of the foul calumnies which have appeared in your Paper, on me particularly, and on my friends generally." Mr. Judge replied, "Whom have I the honour of addressing?"— Colonel B. answered, " am Colonel Berkeley."—Mr. i Judge then observed, that he should be happy to meet hint at the Office and explain. Colonel Berkeley said, " No—the present time must furnish the information, and in this place." Mr. Judge declined making any answer; when Colonel B. took him by the collar with his left hand, and with his right inflicted a severe chas tisement with a hand-whip, to which Mr. Judge offered no resistance, except by kicking, and scteaming " Mur der ! for GOD'S sake let me go r and similar expressions of great pain. During the whole correction no person approached or touched Mr. Judge, except Colonel Berkeley, and some of the servants who came to his, Mr. Judge's, assistance.—Cheltenheat Chronicle. UNIVERSITY and CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. --...-- CAMBRIDGE., MARCH Ili. The Rev. Charles Ingle, Af.A. of St. Peter's College, was on the 7th inst. admitted a Dye Fellow of that Society. Edward Baines, B.A. of Christ College, was on Wednesday last elected a Fellow of that Society, on the foundation of Sir John Finch end Sir Thomas Baines. OXFORD, MARCH 19. Saturday last, Mr. Henry William Newbolt was admitted Sao kr of New College. Yesterday, Mr. Robs it Evans, Commoner of Jesus College, was elected Scholar of that Society. Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : BacuiLos DI DVIIIIITT.--ReV. John Tucker, Fellow of Corpus Mild College. Kansa or Asp.--Rem. Christopher Fiche, Worcester College. Dammam or Am .—Thomas Brandon Brett, Esq. Commoner of Christ March, Grand Compounder. SOCL2IIIIOIICAL ramennows. March 3, the Rev. John Mott, A.M. was ordained Minister et Peebles. The Sid the Assedate Congregation of 13urrekown, gave an unanimous call to Mr. Jobs Waddel to be their Pastor. Wednesday se'nnight, the United Associate Congregation, Dun fermline, met for the purpose of electing a Minister. The election was the keenest that has ever taken place in that congregation. Four candidates were named, and the state of the votes was. for Mr. Reid, 17 ; for Mr. Carsewell, 76 ; for Mr. Forsyth, inte ; and for Mr. W. Nichol, 265; so Mr. N. was declared duly elected. The Rev. William Crawford has been presented by Lord Done gal, to the United Rectories of Sherry and Rathcaven, in the Dio cese of Conner, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Macattney. The Bishop of Cork has been pleased to present the Rev. H. R. Sadler to the Vkarage of Kihnecantogee (Bantry), county of. Cork, vacated by the death of the Rev. Charles Smyth. The Right Hon. Frederick Baron Carteret has appointed the Rev. William; Cotton Risky, M. A. and Fellow of New College, Oxford. to be one of kis Lordship's Domestic Clutpkins. The Rev. C. Taylor, D.D. of Raffia College, Oxford, and Heed Master of the College School, Hereford, Prebendary of Mono* Magna, is appointed to the Chaeoellorskip of that Diocese, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Budge, B.D. Rev. Miles Coyle, M.A. to the Rectory of Monningtoo.on-Wye. Herefordshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Lewis. Thursday, the Rev. Thomas Howes wm instituted to the Rectory of nored•ni sJolk, on his own petition. Saturday, the Rev. Deere Barrett Leonard, OL A.B. was in stituted to the Reesery of Sr. Michael at Pleas, in the city of Nor on the sesuidatiso of Sir Thomas Barrett Leonard. of Bel, lola, in the amity of Boaz. Bart. F.S.A. and on Tuesday last the Rev. Wilkie Crew/ Drew, Olt. A.B. was instituted to the Rec tory of Sandriogham, with Babingley annexed, in the county of Norfolk. 40 the preseatation of Henry Hate Henley, laq. of Sand riegibualimil, in the said county. Those epicures who like to indulge themselves in the early productions of the vegetable world, may gratify their taste to the stalest extent by a visit to Covent Garden-market, where new potatoes were this morning selling at five shillinpuessd. Preach beans, very fine, at the same p r ic e a hundred'; 'geld sised cucumbers only nine shillings each ! Some twenty m sip were visible; and good asparagus might be had at ut two. pence a nibble. The Catholic Association met on Vednesday after noon for the last time, and, as might be expected, there was a very full attendance of members—the Rent, also, was sent in very abundantly. The remains of the late Mr. °wee, R.A. were id terred to-day in Chelsea Church. The President of the Royal Academy, and nearly all the Members, besides many other distinguished persons, attended the funeral. Mr. Cuaaces PHILLIPS was so far recovered from his 'Severe illness at Worcester, as to be enabled to attind the Assize Court at Shrewsbury, on Thursday ;hash but , be .as very weak. The rspdfts of the Engli.h Opera House on Thurs day evailing," at blr. M A THEWS'S entertainment, were " F geAter than any' thii-has ever been received at that .!'be itreci There were supposed - to be one thousand per - - ...imnied away fisies the doors, there not being room - & -- i M""' NAVAL INTELLIOENet: • It Is repriesi at Lloyd i a thatilas Dumont frigate, Lord Name. , from Mettle% &es is arrived off Plymouth. Fatmotrru,lliaan 17.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Swallow packer,froot Jantatiatailed In Sanitary. Sailed the Lady Louis, packet, for America; and .Diadem transport, fot Chatham. Off the port. the Egress, of Newcastle, from Ch arente. Ponstsourn, MA hen 18.—Wind La a—Arrived tte Friends, Pier, frost Waterfall!, very leaky, having been on shore of r &hey. Dear, MARCH 111. -I-Wind t.N.F.- , -No arrivals or 'anklet The 'West Indian, Coos, for Antigua; and Friends, Tow, for Jamaica, are off the North Foreland. Ltvgaroot, MARCH 17.—Wind S.—Arrived the Fakny, PIA. coca, from Oporto; and Reda, from Nassait (N.P.) _ • BALLOT At THE EAS7' INDIA Housp. Yesterday, a ballot was taken at the East India HOtise, for the determination of the following question, viz. "That this Court, having taken into its contideralion the papers printed is pursuance of its order of the 3d March last, Mating to the pecuniary transactions of the house of Messrs. William Palmer and Co. at Hyderabad, with the Government of his Highness the Nizam, is of opinion that there is no ground for imputing corrapt motives to the late Governor-General of India, the Molt Noble the Marquis of Hastings, K.G. or to any member of the Bengal Go vernment ; at the same time, this Court feels called upon termed its approval of the political dispatches to the Bengal Government under date the 44th May, 1820, 28th November, 1821, oth April, 1823, and 81st January, 1114. At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivttel to the scrutineers, who reported the question td be de cided in the affirmative. For the Question Against it Maiecirf fur the Questtea . COMMON COUNCIL. tis 501; -...."269 . Yesterday, a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall. A Petition was presented from sundry retail Fish mongers, in relation to the Bill now before Parliatnent, respecting the Metropolitan Fish Company, which was read, and referred to the City Lands Committee. The Deputation appointed at the list Court, to wait upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer with the reso lution of the Court, respecting the Assessed Taxes, delivered in a report upon the result of their conference, which was read, and the Court came to a resolution thereon, which was ordered to be advertised. The Tithe Committee reported their proceedings ir. respect of Tithes, which was read, and it was referred back to the Committee to proceed therewith. The Committee for General Purposes reportei in relation to the Carriage-way of Blackfriais Bridge, and recommending the same to be raised to its for mer height, which was read, and Mr. James Montague, the Sur veyor thereof, was called to the Bar of the Court, and examined thereon ; and after considerable discu,sion, it was referred back to the Committee to reconsider their Report. THE LATE Et.opauger.--Me..srs. C--Rs—s, the father and uncle of the young Lady who eloped oa Tuesday evening, returned to town last night, after a fatiguing and fruitless pursuit. The suspicion is, that the fugitives bad so disguised themselves, as to throw aside all idea of detection. Three Gentlemen were noticed on the road, who are suspected to be the young couple and a friend. laisH PaABANTRY MagTlNo.—A Meeting was held yesterday morning, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the purpose of taking into consider ation the best means of ameliorating the condition of the pea 'anti,' of Ireland. Sir T. Drumm in the Chair.— The Meeting was not numerously attended. Mr. (Mow stun, and other eminent persons, were present. Seve ral Resolutions were carried : and after several speeches in support of the object for which they met, the Meet ing broke up. The East India Company are making the most ex tensive preparations to send out reinforcements to India. . About seventy vessels, many of the largest dimensions, have been tendered to them to carry out men and stores; and the report is, that thirty thousand tons of ' shipping will be taken up by the Company. The average tenders are la per ton out and home, and for the voyage out about the half. Thursday morning, Powell, who was convicted of the murder of Ann Spence, underwent the awful sen tence of the law, at Stafford, and his body, after hang ing the usual time, was taken to the Infirmary for dis section. The wretched criminal bad been married ; his wife died lately in Stafford Infirmary. He has left one child, abou: three years old, whom he strongly , recommended to the care of his brother. It seems that he evidently feared bis end, but exhibited little of true repentance. While receiving the Holy Sacrament, his hands trembled very much ; and after the adminis tration of this solemn ordinance, the Chaplain urged him to relieve his mind by confession. He admitted himself guilty of the robbery, but denied the murder. He said he knew who did it, but would not tell. While on the scaffold, he addressed tire surrounding multitude, and set forth himself as an awful warn►ng to all—tell ing his hearers that, if they would escape his untimely end, they must avoid the way that led to it—idleness and bad company. This was well, had his whole de meanour been consistent ; but while his clothes were being prepared for the awful moment, he kicked the shoe off one of his feet among . the crowd. The drop fell about fifteen minutes past eight, and the convulsive struggle of death was soon over. Thus the wretched man has atoned for his crime. BOW-STREET. The late hour at which the examination of Heavy Tigirtell took place yesterday, prevented us from doing more than notice his acquktal. It appears that he took the watch in the sight of the prosecutor, and said he did it in a joke. He has served. in the Navy, and bore with hint strong testimonials of his good conduct, from Admiral Cochrane. When asked by Mr. Haug, the Magistrate, if be was discharged, what security he could give that he would conduct himself for the future in a manner suitable to the character be bore before this event took place ?—ThurteU (sighing heavily,aad in vain attempting to prevent the big tears front trickling down his weather-beaten and care-worn countenance), said—When I arrived from abroad, I found that my unfortunate brother's condoet had covered my name with disgrace. My friends turned their backs upon me. They refused to hold any converse with me. i thus became an outcast from society, and I cared not what became of me. (He could contain his feelings no longer. He wept bitterly, and endeavoured to conceal his anguish with his hands). Mr. Haws asked him if he had any prospect of going to sea again ? Ile said he had. The Magistrate then directed him to be discharged. Thutte it bowed and retired. Throughout the unhappy man's address, scarce a pein the Office could refrain from sympathising with him in akin marked manner. Among the papers taken from the unfortunate man, was a bill for refreshments and other things, furnished by Mr. Tet-all, late t 4 the Coach and Horses, Conduit-street, Bond...trete to Thomas and John ThurtelL It was made out " blessrs. T. and J. Thurteil to • C. Tel," and among the items were " A pistol, X 2," and " Horse and gig, and boy's expenses to Shure and back, AV."— The bill was dated" October 1 2.3, 11125." Sir It. thud, who had inspected the it that you have a bill in your possession, tavern bill, I mean. cillel upon Mr. TetsaU thing owing by my brothetr' id inspected the papers ' said, how Mimes your publication, dated Oetubee,lBlls? A inn Mr. TetsaUvo konW if there was as , lets? and he gave me that bill ;Y . . ' ro