Star. — London, England, 1802-11-29 00:00:00

COliN PLIPKE", S. MARK-LANE, NOTEMAIR 29. The fupplies of grain we have been long sped iug have thi day made their appearance in great abundance, Oats excepted.—Wheat has declined f ro m 2s. to 3s. per gparter, and fates by nd weans brisk, particularly of the inferior qualities: bta Barleys have gone off at 295. per i varter, which is 2S. lower than this day week. Oats fupport their prices, as do Beans and Hog Fea ,,Boiling Peas, unlefs very good, are abfo lotely unfaleahle, and the fill forts are 2s. to 3s, cheaper.—Malt is exceffive dull : other Articles a s per currency : r og gh Wheat, per qr. 4Rs. 545. Prime 555. Superfine Fos. Fine Dantzic Wheat, 565. 6os. • • Rye, 34 5 . 3 85 . • Barley, 24.5. 28s. ( Very Fine) 295. /41314 445. 48s. Fine ditto sos. Oats, 155. us. 255. 6d. Horle Beans, New, 325. 365. Old, 355. 38s. Tick Beans, New, 295. 3os. Old, 31s. 343. --- - - - - • Hoq Peale, 385. 435. Boilers, New 345. 425. Fine Pearls 445. 455. Carraway Seed, 365. to 4ts. per cwt. Coriander, 283. to 3os. per cwt. Canary, 90S. to 965. per qr. Rape Seed, 341. to 361. per laff. Flour, 48s. sos. per rack. rtl%4 Tilt LONDON OAZZT7I,9ATULIAT, movrstrara 27. Avcrage price of Corn in England an Wales, fauns the Re. turns ending the icth of November, 18°2. Ul.ce. 1 Rye. rarky. Oats. Beans. Peak. s. d. s. d. 1 . d. a. d. a. d a d. !, i 39 0 27 6 2,0 6 34 8 39 i The avenge Pricc of Sugar, compwel from the Returns tr.s.le in the week ending the 24th of November, is 331.24.1. per hatidred weight. rkicts OF GRAIN, AT THR fottowitin MARKITS. DA S mcsiowl.—Wheat s6s ad to 6cs od per Quarter. Parley 24s od to 27s od 1 Beans 35s od to 41s od Oats 10S od to 25$ Oil Peale oos od to 425 od Mstrtstusan.—Wheat 33s od to 641 od per quarter. Barky 26s od to 271 6d 1 Beans 37s od to 4os'od Oats 2:s cd to ass ad Peafe 441 od to 46s od NEWBUR r,-Wbeat, 441. od. to 63, ad. per Quarter. Barley 221 od to ass od I Beans 361 od to 4os od Oats 18. 6d to 23s od Peale 38s od to 42$ od Hitit.tr.—Wheat sas ad to 6ss od per Quarter. Buhl 23$ od to 263 od I Beans 344 od to 38s cd Oats aos od to 261 od Peale 421 od to 45s od Resnixo.—Wheat sou. od. to 645. od. per ttrarter. Barley 21s od to 13s 6. I Iltans 31s od to 38s od Oats 21s od to ass cd 1 Peale 405 od to 44$ ad At Warmit(ter Market, on Saturday ?aft, the prices of Coin were as follow : Wheat, by the quarter, 21. 165. to 31. os. Barley, O. 6s. to 11. gs. Oats, 11. to 11. 3s. Bean., 11. 18s. to 21. 4.s . A meeting has been held at the Old Library Room, in Norwich, for the purpore of railing a fubrcription-for a portrait of Mr. Witinums, to be placed in the Town Hall. The Jury of Thirty-fix, it Plymouth, perfifting in an equal divilion as to the two Candidates, the great body of the Commonalty on Thurfday pro ceeded to choofe a Mayor, and eleded Mr. LANG. MEAD; but the proper Officcrs refufed to (wear him in. The Jury was again invannelled, but their decifion has not reached town. Mr. WARRINGTON has matched his horfe Velvet Horn againft Mr. SHArros's Jack Chance, at the Newmarket Spring Meeting, for moo guineas. The match between Mr. WHALEY and Mr. Furor ER (lands good for 1000 guineas, p. p. The fubjeds propofed this year for the Chan cellor's Prizes at Oxfoi d are, for the Latin 144 Byzantium ; for an EngTA / : ,Fly, Common Sente. —The Vice Chancellor has received a donation of zol. for the belt compotition in Englilh Verfe on the fubjeft of Palefline. This fubjeit is intended for Gentlemen who have not eaceeded (even years from their matriculation. Colonel HALS Rios , / takes poffeflinn of the ce lebrated family feat of Millley, in Elfez, at Chrift was. The demands of Gentlemen on the eftates of the late Mr. RIGBY are all fatisfied, and a furplus of 60001. per annum is now enjoyed by his nephew, the Colonel. Accounts from Jamaica Rate, that the fever, which continued its ravages in St. Domingo, had proved fatal to upwards of 20,000 of the French troops who had been rent thither. It was eflimated at the Cape, that there were upards of tr,ooo Ne groes well armed and appointed, and that three times that number were in a Rate of inftirreition. Score American vedels are furpeCted of having fupplied the infurgents with ammunition. The Board of Health at Philadelphia, " in con- Tequence of the advanced Rate of the fcafon, and the mild appearance of the weather," on the 4th difcontinued its daily reports, other than the of interments ; and as tilde, including deaths refolting from accidents, &c. it is impoffible to judge frond them of the date of the fever ; we are rcjriced, however, to hear, that on the 20th ult. the health of the city was in a great degree rellored. 'lke Board of Health at Baltimore have declared, that the fever which lately allifted that city has wholly filbfided, and that perfons might return thither without the fait danger. Jt is our painful duty to record another dread ful murder, which equals, in point of atrocity, the one lately pt.,.petrated on Hounflow Heath, that was committed within thefe few days on Salifbury Plain, and from the fimilar manner in which ii was effeCted, it is not all improbable that the fame perfons that were concerned in the horrid crani a:lion of Mr. STEELS, have likewife been engaged in this diabolical and fanguinary outrage. The Perron on whom thii 'hocking murder has been effeaed, we underltand is Mr. Betriara IN HARD 'tin, formerly an inhabitant of Portfmouth, and the circumstances of this inhuman affair are as foi l" :—A gentleman croffir, the Plain with his (I °Rs, was attraEled to a (*pot of ground where Come new earth had been tur.qed up, and at which his dog s h a d ma d e a flop, on lightly moving the earth . difcv,vered the body of a human being, which apparently had very recently been buried, and "bid he judly concluded from the marks of yin luxe that appeared on the body, to have fallen a facrifice by the relentlefs and bloody hands of come. mifcreants, and derfued then to prevent 161tIrg,11; ArriLIAMICZ-N."d • 'MAILS ?MS DAY.--WIND W: ! sassyss.' s Dublin. • • • • • s , • Waterford _ • Dutch FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 26. ~~~ Arrived the As Ercife cutter, with 6o ankers of fpirits, taken up at rya; the tsuifa, BkOKER, from Waterford, with , revilions, for Chicheftert the Wrriot and John, BAKER, 'r:sm ditto, with ditto, for Shoreham; the Diip Lady Andover, HADDON, and the brig Adtive, PIDOCON, (torn Cork; and the brig Tyner. Wets'', from Dungarvon, with butter, &c. for Poole.—Sailed Hie Majcfty's (h•p la RENARD, of ao guns, Capt. CATnewar, and HUNTER brig, of t 8 guns, for Ireland, to enter icemen for the Navy; the Jervis, Woo tav, for Ve• nice; the Indultry, Os - r t.ma, for Leghorn; the Nancy, CREWE% for Grenada; V..; W lliam, ASHWICK, for Seville; the Lady Nelfon, Do:sista, for St. Kitts; the Duke of Marlborough packet, Butt, with the Mail of the t7th init. for the Wind ward Mends; and the Duke of York packet, Drect, with the Mails of the 16th and 13d init. for Lilbon ; the brig Vigilant, WILLIAMS. for the. South :!eas ; and American (hip Brifto/ Packet, Peter, for Itiverpool. GREENOCK, NOV. 22. Arrived this morning the Montezuma, Rofs, from Charier ton, a , tcr a tedious pairage of itdays, during which the expe rienced very adverfe winds and boifterous weather; failed thence in company with the Diana, Campbell, for this port, not yet arrived; but law yciterda) in the mouth of the river, a (hip in, which Captain Rofs fuppof e d t o b e her. n the lath ult. in lat. at. long. 33, (poke the thin Rafford, Hinds, front Hull to Charlefton, out 38 days all well ; and nine days ago, in founding., (poke the fchooner Mary, from St. John's, New. foundland, bound to Da twouth, out 31 days, all well. Captain Rofs toys, that he f..w a con fidcrable number of homeward bound veffeli in founding% beating to get in Channel. Nov. 2 ;.- Ju ft arrived, the Diana, Campbell, from Charlet-. ton, and kik, Allan, from Malaga. The Whydah, Balfour, which failed yefterday morning for Savannah, is put hack to Greenock Bay. Captain Campbell, of the Diana, on Thorfdav lait fpoke the brig Catherine, from Briftol to Cork, in great dill refs, on a Ice Chore, near the. high I , ntis of Dungarvon, with the lots of her main -malt, which had been carried away the day before in a very heavy gale, and the tea *as making a fair breach over her. The crew begged for GOD'S fake to be taken out-, which Captain Campbell molt genereufly agreed to, and was making preparations for the purpofe, when the weather cleared up, and they law land; on which the Captain of the Catherine deter mined to flick by her, if poffible, to lave her. A brig from Peter(bufgh, Virginia, with wheat, arrived at the Tall a Abe Balk early this morning.—Captain'! turtle AIMOL „., FROM LLOYD's LIST. • Drat., Nov. 23.—Paffed the back of the Goodwin Sands the Cato, —, from Amfterdam for Virginia.—Arrived the &alai,/ Cattle, Gardner, from Bombay .—Wind N. N. W. GRAVESEND, Nov. 28—gaffed by the Hinde, Dark'', and Grant, Peacock from Jamaica; Nelly; Baker, fitom Curacoa ; Martha, Raike, and ri cc of Wales, Goodchild,- from Gre• nada ; Providence, Thompfon, from Faro; Leander, White, and Brune Grove, Mawman, from Demerara; Pigou, Catlett, from the River Plata; Mary, Withycombr, from Newfound land ; Mercury, from Oporto ; Sally, Rowe, Aurora, —, and Portrofeway, —, from the South Seas.—Sailed the Nyfus, Sandland, for Dominica; Beckford, Dixon, for St. Kitt's ; Matiala, —, for St. Sebattian's • Leviathan, Bryce, for Trinidad ; Sir Andrew Hammond; Thompfon ; George, Giliy, and Champion, Lane, for Jamaica. A a say an--Mercury, Rooker, from Oporto; and Vrow Anna, Janfen, from Bilboa Off the lilt of Wight, Suffer, Hunter, fr,an Jamaica. At Poole, Hope, Simkins, from Newfound land. In the Creek, Lord Nelfon, Freeman, from Faro ; and Three Friends, Baker, from Malaga. • At Liverpool, Nymph, Dawfon, from Litbon ; Thompfon, Tiffen, from Quebec • Tri dent, Walker ; and Orange Grove, Bruce, from liavannah.— At Clyde, Bell, All n, from Malaga; Diana, Campbell, from Charlefton; and Ma rtha Bland, Arnft, from Virginia. At Walt, Edward, Satin, from Mana. At Cork, Baltimore, Hart, from Baltimore ; Glenmorc, • 'and Eclipfe, from Malaga. At Dublin, overnor Piton, Richie, from Trinidad; Conftantia, Willis; and Elizabeth, Murphy, from Malaga. At Limerick, Poltilhaw, Kmn , from Demarara, with damage. At Guernfey, Betf, y, La Getifne, from Grena da. At New York, Accomplithed Quaker, Traffells, from St. Kites. At Havannah, Ellis, Santer , , Crefeent, 'fucker; Ad miral Colpoys, ; and Brothers, from Africa.— At Dominica, Ann, Richardfon, from Africa. At licmarara, Harlequin, Chapman, and 'Thames, Ord, from London. At Wevis, King David, Skelton, from BrittoL At Barbadocs, Car at, Andesfon, from London. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Alexander, la Lutine, and Strombolo, for the capture of the wreck Venus, and la Lucille, Strombolo, Bonne Citoy enne, and Transfer, for the capture of the !hip Fowler, will be paid on Monday, the 6th of December next, at No. 9, New liroad-ftreet. The late hired armed cutter Fowey, for the capture of the brig Junq, will be paid on Fiiday the 3d of December, in Ply mouth Dock. The Melpomene, for the capture of the Dutch thip Frew Charlotte, will be paid on the 29th init. at Smart's Quay, Plymouth. The Aetive, for the capture of the Genoefe pinto St. Anna, will be paid on Wedneftlay the Bth of December, at N 0.9, New Broad-ftrect. To the Seaborfe, for the capture of the French frigate la Sen fible, a dlftribution will be made on Friday next. the 3d of De caubcr, at Beaufort-buildings. The Cadsford, 'Wilton, from London for Hamburgh, is loft rear Harwich. The Ariadne, Kepper, fromalalaga, for Rotterdam, is loft near Hafting& The Chailotte, Rolland, from Demarara for London, put into Antigua in dittrefs, and is condemned there. The Mitgdalene, John Brown mailer, arrived, the 23d of October, at Leghorn, from St. Petertburgh. Yesterday arrived at Nortfmouth the AUTUMN {loop of war, and LOCUST gun-veffel, from the Downs. A letter from Dover Rates, that of the eighteen perfons raved horn the Dutch Indiamen, lately wrecked, moll of them are half dead with wounds or contufions. Almoft all the bodies have been taken up, and laid in the church-yard of Hythe for interment, as fait as graves cari be prepared for their reception. The Admiral,• and his family, were among the fufferers who perifhed. A fmall veffel, which failed from the Texel at the fame time with the Vrybeid is lying fare in harbour, in confequence of her having received a Pilot on board off Dover, which, it is now laid, the Eaft Indiaman pofitively rehired to do, as air() to run for the Downs, which the Boatmen Itronkly re. commended. the Captain to do, as the only means of avoiding the danger they forefaw. An iron chef}, flung for the purpofe of floating on a raft, was caft on the beach, near Hythe, after the memorable thipwreck of the Dutch veffel on Tuefday ; the lid was fo far forced open, by the violent ocks it had received, that the poll boy, who firft difcovered it, got out feveral pieces of gold, part of its contents, through the vacancy.— He was loon joined by many people, who had ga. thered on the (]tore to view the terrible fpedtacle which the waves prefented ; but, although it was fnrrounded by numbers, it remained with the locks unbroken, till it was taken by, proper perfTos into / 71111 lIRCOION OP C2PI I . CODLING. • . We briefly 'Rated on 'Baturilif that : the execul itcoil'nfCaptain codling had taken place that Morn ing,purfnant io antence, for finking the brig Adventure, off Brighthelmlione, with an intent to defraud the Underwriters, &c. The whole time between Friday evening and SatUrday morning was paired in folemn devotion and prayer, preparatory to his fatal exit. He now and then inquired for his dear wife, who had been difpatched to Windfor to implore the mercy of His MAJESTY, althoagh the Captain, confcien tious of the flarant nature of his crime, had no expe*tation whatever that the would fucceed.— He, therefore;clifmitling all hopes of pardon from his mind, was anxious only for the return of his beloved fpoufe, to whom he raid he had many things intere'ling to them both to communicate. His nephew, and Mr. Daniel (Clerk to Mr. Ford, the Ordinary of Newgate) fat up with the unhappy prifoner. He folemnly declared, as he hoped he had made his peace with the ALMIGHTY, that all the regret he felt in quitting this world, was his feparation from his wife, and •his dear boy (a child nine years of age).—The Captain remarked, that if he was lure they would not come to want, he would meet his fate with the refignation of a Chrittian. He forgave his enemies, and he hoped that he was'forgiven. Old Daniel (the Clerk) read to him, and difcharged his duty very lauda bly by exhorting the prifoner to a firm reliance in his Rams hi ze. His nephew afforded him much confolation by the ftrongell afTurances, that he would be a father to his boy, and a fon to his wife ; and that while he had a Ihilling neither of them fhould want. Such was the ferious and fo lemn preparation for his awful end. When, how. ever, the leaft noife f-duted Iris ears, he turned his head around to the door of his apartment to fee if his " dear Jane," as he called his wife, had ar rived, and when he difcovered his miftake, he ex preffed his fears that fome accident had happened to her. At laff, Mrs. Codling being introduced to him, which by the confederate humanity of Mr. ' Kirby, was done early in the morning, (the having returned to Mr. Kirby's houfe, between two and three o'clock)' he was perfe6tly compneed. When the Captain heard her voice, he Ratted up with joy, and for a moment was forgetful of his un happy fate. A 'reprieve he did not expeet, and, confequently, an account of a refufat to her ear neß folicitations had not that convulfive Operation which might have otherwife been expeded. The tender fcene which now followed would require the pen of the moth pathetic writer. The prifoner condulted himfelf with manly fortitude, and ufed every argument to confole his wife, begging that the would fupprefs her grief, for that it affedted him much more than his own unhappy ftate.— After fome mutual endearments, the became more tranquil ; and when they had pallid about an hour together, Dr: FORD, the • Ordinary of Newgate, entered, and . advifed Mrs. Codling to take her 'aft farFwel Of her hutband: Captain Codling him felf joined in the requeff. Any defcription of their parting fcene would appear a mockery of fuch feal woe. Mrs. Codling was carried away and put into a hackney coach at the door about eight o'clock ; after which he remained fome time as if in a Rate of flapefaetion. After the trying con di& was over, the facrament was adminiftered by Dator FORD to Mr. Codling, in which ceremony his nephew alfo partook ; the behaviour of the prifoner now affirmed the manly and firm dignity of an affured Chriftian. Mr. LEE, one of the Under Sheriffs, foon en tered, and received the death warrant from Mr. KiRIIY, the jailor ; the prifoner's irons were then taken off, and the executioner tied a pack cord round his wriffs, and pinioned him. About half paR eight o'clock, the cart was brought to the Felons-door of Newgate. On leaving the prifon to get into it, he, in the molt gratefully pathetic manner, returned his acknowledgments to Mr. Kra ay,for his many kind attentions and indulgences to him fince his condemnation. The cart was drawn by two honks, a board nailed acrofs for a feat, and another as a back to it. The Deputy Martha' was on horfeback, arranging the conftables. Mars. Canner and Holdfworth (the two City Martha's) were likewife on horiiback, with their gaffs in their hands. A few minutes before nine o'clock, the Martha' of the Admiralty arrived in his• car riage, with two footmen behind; and the two Sheriffs (Meas. ALEXANDER and WELSH) were next in their carriages. The Rev. Dr. FORD, the Ordinary, followed in his carriage. There were about fourteen of the Sheriffs' men on horfeback, to guard the prifoner, whilft the number of con (tables, all on foot, was about two hundred. Juft as St. Sepulchre's clock (truck nine, the execu tioner and his man came out with a pair of Reps, which placing to the back part of the cart, they both attended. The man fat in the fore part of the cart, on a bafket that contained fome hay for the horfes. The Under Sheriff, Mr. LEE, came l out with the death warrant in his hand, which he delivered to the Deputy Martha'. He then re turned to the prifon, and again appeared, conclud ing the unhappy Captain Codling to the cart, and affiffing him up the Iteps. The prifoner feated himfelf with a great deal' of compofure betweer. the executioner (who fat on his left hand) and old Daniel, the Clerk. The mob, which had been col letting for fome hours, was now immenfe. The greet, lamp-ports, windows, and the roofs of the houfes, were wonderfully crowded. The proceffion then proceeded as follows :—the Deputy Marthal, with a white wand and holder piltols on horfeback—a party of the Sheriffs' men on ho rfeback—Conftables on foot—next followed the fatal cart, furrounded by conßables, and a City Marthal on each fide of it. The two Under Sheriffs then appeared on horfeback, followed by the Marthal of the Admiralty in his cartiage.— Then advanced the two Sheriffs (Meffrs. DER and WELSH) in their carriages, and the pro ceffion clofed by Dr. Folio, the Ordinary, attend ed by a numerous train of Contlables. When the cavalcade began to move, Capt. Codling caR his eyes round him, and feting the City Martha', he beckoned him to rdaMOnrar tn him_ Thin thotriu. 7 , - book, he amok cordiVte by the hind, and faid—" Adieu! my dear friend.'"l' he City Mar fhal anfwered with much fenfibility—" Farewel ! may Gnu blefs yon !" The proceflion advanced to Ludgate greet, thence paffed the coach-way by St. Paul's Church yard,' amidg Inch a -con courfe of people as is feldwm witnelfed. The rail ing round the church, coaches, and carts, placed at the'end of every greet, were crowded. During the time of moving from the Old Bailey to Exe cution Dock, Capt. Codling never took his eyes off the book, which he held in his hands, unlefs when he happened to call his eyes upwards to Heaven, when he of tmed a confolatory fmile. He never looked round, etcepting once in going through Cheapfide, when. he difcovered fome per fon whom he knew, that for a moment gave him fume uneatinefs. He never once changed colour, which was that of a fine ruddy and healthy ap pearance. The clerk who fat on his right hand read to him at intervals, to which he paid ever? attention ; and from certain pall es he appeared to derive much comfort. Cheapfide, and the top of every fireet leading to it, was as crowded as on Lord Mayor's day. The cart paffed the Royal Exchange 22 minutes part nine. Jufl as he paired theTuriiiihCoffee-houfe,neat the Royal Exchange, he looked up to the windows, and kept his eyes on them for a minute,. as if he there particularly wifhed or expeded to fee fome: perfon. The po. pulace, as he paired along, evinced much fympa thy for the objed of their attention. His deport men-, which was manly, but becoming his unfor tunate Lite, made a flrong prepoffeffion in his fa. your. The proceflion then moved through Lead.. enhall-ftreet, which was equally crowded with the others which it had paffed—then along High beet, Whitechapel, and, it being Market day, there was much difficulty in their progrefs, owing to the interruption of a number of carts and wag gons, which were covered with fpeaators, and quite wedged up with the mob. The book at laft fell from the prifoner's hands, which were fcareely able to hold it, the cord tied ronnd his wrift hurt ing him fo much, that his fingers, he laid, forgot their office. The executioner .took up the book and opened. it, turning over the leaves, and pre renting the part he was reading to him. It after wards fell from him twoorlitree times more as be went along,Whitechapel Road and down Gravel Lane. He then feemed fomewhat weak and faint ifh, but gill he kept up his fpirits. In going along Gravel Lane, the crowd was fo very great, and the (treet fo narrow, that they were obliged to move very flowly and with great precaution. The obftrudipns by the different turnings inthe way,and by the concourfe of people filling every pafrage,did not kern to dilturb the. firmnefs of his mind. At half-pall ten o'clock the cart arrived oppofite to Execution Dock, and being backed a few paces down as far as the (fairs, there were Reps placed again(( the cart, when Capt. Codling, with the affiflance of the Executioner and his man, defcenel ed. After coming down, he flood as erect asihe confinement of his thoulders and arms would allow. —His looks wore (till an air of unchanged firrn nefs. He walked from tht cart to the platform with an air of folemn compofure ; and was even obferved to chafe the kart dirty paths, fo as to avoid bemiring his legs, while he went on.—He afcended the ladder to the fcaffold, without betray ing any new emotions of terror. It was quite low water, and the Gallows was crated about to or tz paces from low water mark, and as many from the bank, where there were two feet deep of mud.— The Marfhals, Sheriffs' Men, &c. at this time alto on horfeback, were in the mud. There were a few planks placed for the Conflables to (land on, and a kind of platform, under the gallows, on which Capt. Codling flood. Dr. FORD alighted from his carriage, and went down to the Captain : a few minuted were paffed between them in con verfation ; in the courfe of which he again repeat ed, that he forgave his affociates. He confeffed the jutlice of his sentence, and begged the Ordinary to accept his moll grateful acknowledgments for his pious and friendly admonitions, by the ante ance of which he died in peace with all mankind, and in the moll implicit believe of the forgivenefs of the ALMIGHTY. Some time was then occupied in prayer, when the fatal rope was put round his neck,thrown over the beam, and tied. The cap was put on his head. At twenty minutes before eleven o'clock the board, upon a signal from the Sheriff, who fa: in an oppofite window, was knocked from under his feet, and he was launched into eternity! There was a numerous body ofConftables placed at the entrance of the Dock, to prevent fuel' a crowd from entering, apprehenfive of accidents, the place being fo very narrow. There were fe veral barges which lay on the mud, but filled with fpeaators ; and others, from curiofity, were pad ling in the mud above their knees. The river was crowded with boats; _and owing to its being low water, they could n ot come fufficiently near.— The bank, and roofs of the houfes, were covered with fpeaators. Many fell into the rand ; but we could not learn that there was any ferious acci dent. Although Cape. Codling was a weighty man, yet he liruggled very hard for three or four • minutes. When he had hung about a quarter of an hour, the rope by which he was pinioned was taken off. The tide was then coming in pretty fart ; and the boats which coule not come up be fore, were enabled to advance clofely to the gal lows, in one of which was a then, in which the body was to be taken away. It was covered with - a black pall and a blanket thrown over it. At half-pall eleven o'clock, the water was under the gallows, and the boat with the (hell came under it. The body was then cut down, put into the then, and taken away in the boat. The gallows was then taken down, and depoilted in the place it came from, it being one that is kept fur that purpofe. The crowd then began to difperfe ; and the carriages with the entire cavalcade had retired. Capt. Codling was a Rout well-made man, about 45 years of age—the complexion of a man ufed to the tea—very pleating and affable in his man ners ; and, prior to this, bore an extreme good character. He was dreffed in a double breafted blue coat, with gilt buttons and bl,tck collar ; a - - •lt • -s•