Star. — London, England, 1827-12-31 00:00:00

DON MIGUEL. ri Micusg.. Infant of "Pinta- since Monday last the of the lltasteinos %triage,' for the list thtee deys he yeittraly motrt;ng, in con•e• , mailon having been received or s on Saturday, the troops La Guards, and a troop of t troops , appointed as a Guard •yal Highness (and w ho rich), received orders to for parade at P moment's labies ware placed at the the Hospital, with orders public. A very consi , however, receive per as nive o'clock the grand 'mated appearance. A code for the purpose of 416- thich the little squadron placed in the tower of announced the succession a tor 7 in Greenwich Pat k. his Royal Highness the from flashy. His Rupti new uniform of an Admiral, ratter and Guelphic Orders. ived Earl. Nlountcha, les and drered in the Windsor Um ially by the King to ac ing his stay in this coun t understand, to reside in, his Royal Highness the garquis Palmella). The , attached to the embassy, Gentletnen and merchants, to their Prince. These sses. The Governor of the ), the Deputy Govetnar Officers of the N.svy and tressed in full utilorm, to do As and Life Guards entered er commatidtd by Major Hon. Captain Legge. The is were also in attendance ive o'clock the male and Naval Asylum Schouls ,quare, and after passing magnificent flight of steps the signal man announced hauled down at the Ob. Union Jack. Tnts indi reached Wonlwich, and confirmed by the report of saluting his Royal High- High Admiral now came and continued, to walk on 1 of the Royal Foreigner. the high state of health and ghness evidently enjoyed, trion, affability, and conde ighout the day. His Royal in his promenade succes- Deputy Governor of the Sir William Freemaale, .Artnes, and the Fence of in uncommonly fine and of six Get high. dressed and wearing two or thre the passage must have studiously so, in order to give oppcntomity of seeing the o'clock before the Union ing been hauled down at the . the arrival of the squadron moment the sun shone forth, and '`ul effects upon the scenery ' upon the sails of the va• ..sciowdeil. Shortly after, rls, and the Portuguese flag re-sel (the Admiralty yacht ) the Life Guards remounted, position in the centre of the , ished individuals we have anding place. Precisely at acht, in which was the Royal he hospital, preceded by the she had been towed. The vessels were manned, and his -ly landed under a salute, ng " God save the Kinie.? immediately low. eyed. His , ed by the Portuguese Am (ding place, and, on reach- Is stranger was introduced and by his Royal Highness Taws' Officers. The Infant at Villa Real, M. de Malo, lambellains; by M. Pereira, Bombe!, as Austrian Minis of Legation to M. Bombe]; the Prince. The splendid ward to, and entered the Go remained for a few minutes of the Coldstream Guards detachment. and played a carriages, drawn each by several outriders, in the R syal 'door of the Governor's hoose, Royal visitor re-appeared. .riage, accompanied by Earl Secretary of the Portuguese trumpets again playing and drove slowly round the fine view was afforded him and interessing spectacles . celebrated and Chtisen spot. rormed in order of escort, and the L The Portuguese Ambas- Gentlemen, followed in their Ins terminated the ceremony Prince on Btitish ground. appears to be about twenty-five ' five feet six or seven inches. very sensible and gentle• .est and reserved. yet cour ,lthough on his landing he dating the very kw mi. fernor's House be recovered his re•appearance returned respect with which he was Highness was dressed in any order or decoration uncommonly 6no and favourable "I the exception crrthe fall of Marquis de Palmella's car• "; / A ItRIVAL OF. DON . —..ww•—• • , • i i tAinial Highness Doti Mx 10, h as at length arrived is Lon i.. Tu„ t ers are aware that 1 nuns for the reception of ' complete, and diet fen ... t ig klen - tee!) , exploded. At a er y early hour yenta& pence of positive information h .... the Princes arrival at Calais on : t opal of the C.ildstream Goal le Regiment of Life Guards), 'll Bomar and escort to his Roy save been quartered in Gieenwi told ihemselves in readiness for t i e . Sentinels and constable gates and avenues leading into th ro perent the entrance of the rersole number of persons did, inlssiost to enter, and so early as ~• • • Kilag eiseepented a most animate 't onf sigisak tad been laid down f • e ns ii,ldte various points at wl :sh'peild - strive. A gran was p . Queeridary's building, who an ' of signals hoisted on the Obsery at -Shortly after eleven o'clock I Lord High Admiral arrived fro , Highness was dsessed in the new 'and wore t he stars of the Garter I About the same time arrived 1 ' Sir William Fseemantle, dresse Poins, who ire appo;nted sr ecis a 0-•eend on th. Prince Miguel din ii I try. Cad irlountchatles is, we - see hiss. ri Dudley's) with I Pees mbassadot (the Al ' C Real, the pee s•gra a sad several other Portuguese GI aboanieedi to pay their duly • 0 weresilliks full . Court dresses. - - Sr Richard Keate,), i "cod), and other e • oft ifnieslai thetelir i were nce. also dress vonout At deirdko'clock the Guards tl•e grasilersare—the farmer Ificbolsobi the latter by the Hi s ep t ets bands of both regiments ie sbeir state uniform!. At twel male children of the Royal Abate brought into the grand sq rorind. wine stationed on the m tningihkaouthern side. Soontandtwelve o'clock the that* Mich flag had been h seivatel , and replaced by the rated that the squadron had t was intniediately afterwards co they fired at that arsenal, s nests he,passed. The Los d 1 from the Governor's house, ant the Terrace until the arrival i It was delightful to observe the *bits which his Royal High and particularly the animatioi aCtllOOB. be displayed thraughc liighness was accompanied it ' • tirdy, by the Governor and I Boajital, Earl Mounteharles, .3r.el Wood, R•iyal Marin okine Laugenbourg, an p Toting man, upward. o its Royalltaff uniform, ar foreign decorations. • flab Woolwich upwards ' very slow, perhaps studio .Royal Highness a better c ecnintry, ask was past two it .f.ck was announced as having Observatory—the signal for th off Blicinell. At this moment ' produced partial but beautiful of the banks of the River, and rims vessels with which it was the smoke of two steam vessels, et the mast head of a third ye- were descried. Immediately the the Poo Geards took their pot irate. and all the distinguis isentionediepaied •to the lan half past,two o'clock, the yach *Moser, arrived in front of the • two steam vessels by which sh idle and rigging of the vesse Ittoyil Highness immediately the Winds and trumpets playin; 4. l"herlissecesbese fl og was Mr 4115►e1 Highness was received sador and suite, at t h e l an d t he illustrious a l the Lor tenee d a m;g t h he A ll d t m us i t t he Governor and other Na r accompanied by Coun t .sr M azi . d ii t a: a m id i a n t i l u ha eir; xasCi. Behan •, • ter; M. Camera, Secretary of :and M. Pieche, Physician to 1 .perwession then moved for was • rernor's home, where they re nnly. daring which the band was drawn up in front of the Martial air. Two of the King' f ., lOW bones, preceded by sever Mei; then drew up to the doe . s• assist immediately the I entered the first cards.; Hoteetchades and the Seer filth y, (the bands and A were the King") and 4. .11, which means a fi oost of the most beautiful l esintoirhod even at this C 'rtletifit l: arc's then formed • Royal atamicade proceeded. : 1 i 'sador, aildtoloblemen and Ge eespectiesetriages, and thu• s cf receintirthe Portuguese 1 . His Royal Highness appal . years of age. In height fir He is a pale young man, of manlike appearance—modes teous in his manner. Althr seemed a little nervous, yet Ms cf his stay in the Gore • -fos'ession, and on h 'h't e the mark, of re rTe•-• y all. His Royal - 040 hoick clothes without • vorlw... •)•.• %, . - ,1 '• • ter was uncemr for the • • fn; and, with 01l 4113 e of thy, leaders in the M .. • . , f t. • 1 41-t . , ~. Ow. the er'' amour passed off *khan the slightest efficient. "•• • !Ire! - . Flom TWIt . couiir it . weer ft About eight ors Saturd.4 m'Oiniiig tem of the Kng s carera.:.ss and fosir, a i three of his !Majesty • in .titien to each, left loan and proceeded to G eenwich. to wait the arrival of his Royal Highne s Dori Miguel. A Cipuin's Guard of the 1.-4 e Guards, and a Guaiti ut 1-I ,, n'ur of the Coldstream R. giasent of Foot Guards. were al n in attendance. His Royal Highnessehe Lord Hitch Admiral arrived at the house of the Governor of the Hospital, from his Seal in Bushy Park. . About half-past two the Admiralty yadif, with his Royal Highness Don Miguel on board, cast an opposite Ole stairs in trout of the square of the 'Hospital. The Prince landed at the stairs from the boat belonging to the yacht, the crew of the vessel giving three cheers. The Prince was received by the Lord High Admiral, Earl Mountcharles, and Sir W. H. Freemantle (two of the principal Officers of the King's Household) the Portuguese Ambassador, Admiral Sir A. Goodwin Keates, G.C.B. (the Governor of the Hos pital) togetbtr with several Admirals and the principal Officers of the Establishment. His Royal Highness was conducted to the Governor's house, followed by the aboee named distinguished individuals, where a dejeune, had been prepared tot his Royal Highness. The band of the Guard of Honour redirect his Loyal Highness with the national anthem of " God save the King." shortly afterwards the Prince entered one of the' King's carriages, avercled by Earl Mriontcharles am' eve of the principal Officers of his Royal Highness's, Household. The Prince's principal attendants, M. de- Mello, M. de Saldanha, and Count de Villa Real, ac- , companied by Sir William Freemantle, followed in the second-carriage. - The royal equipage, escortealsy the det.chment of the Life Guards, proceeded to town at a slow pace. At Westminster Bridge the Prince was re ceived by a numerous assemblage of spectators, who were dilected, vial every demonstralime of respect.— The trial cortege proceeded through Parliament street, ,Charing-cross, and Pall-mall, to the residesie• of Earl Dudley, in ArlingtOn street, ss here I is Riqii 'Highness arrived about halt-past three o'clnck. The band of the guard of honour, stationed in Arlington-street, played " G save the King" on the arrival of his Royal Highness. The King's Marsh Amen and . Fiiters, with some of his Majesty's Pages, were in attendance at the thansion. His Royal Highness was eondueed into the spacious suit of drawing-rooms, which bad been tined up under the orders of tke Lord Steward in the n opt elegant seyk. Soon after the arrival of the Prince, Earl Dudley, his Majesty's . Principal Secretary of State fur Foreign, Affairs, arrived in his full cou:t dress, and bad an audience of his Royal Highness. Mr. Huskisson and several persons of di.tinctioncelei in the course of the after noon, tumake their enqutt e after the health of his Royal Highness. In the evening a most sumptuous dinner was served up on the King's service of plate to his Royal Highness/ The Marquis Palmella, the Pprtueuese Ambassador, and a select party of - distinguished Foreigners, had the honour of dining with the Prince. The house was most brilliantly - lighted-up. After his Royal Highness had landed, the yacht pro. ceeded to Deptford Dock yard, where the domestics luggage and carriages (to the number of eight) were lauded, and conveyed to town, guarded by a small de. t 4chnneot of Life Guards, where they arrived about half past seven o'clock. Accommodation has been provided for the Prince's domestics at Fenton's Hotel. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING._ Sir John Cope's Hounds meet on Friday, at De-la Bete. The Bart of Derby's Stag Hounds to-morrow, at Epsom Downs. H. JoOle, Esq.'s Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Shelwood ; and on Saturday, at Windmlll.Walton. The Surrey Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Addington; and on Saturday, at Itiddlesdown. The Handledon Hounds on Wednesday, at Corhampton Down ; and r.ll friday, at klatwell House. Mr. Nicolt's Hounds on Thursday, at Wilverley Post; and on • Saturday, at Amptworth Lodge. Mr. Wicksted's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Stoke Heath; and on Friday, at Willow Bridge. Sir R. Peleston's Hounds on Wednesday, at kill-brook ; and on Friday, at Duckington. Sir Jacob A4tley's Hounds tomorrow, at Duker's Bridge; Wed nesday, at Wood Dalling ; and on Friday, at Benham. Mr. Foljanshe's Fox Hounds to-nunrow, at Blackthorn; Thurs day, at Sardilly ; and on Saturday, at Fisketten. Sir George Sitwell's Fox Hounds to.mutrow, at Hollinglill Bar; and on Friday, at Norton. _General Fitzroy's Beagles on Wednesday, at Beeler; and on Friday, at Spode Hid. The Worcestershire Hounds tomorrow, at Bransford village. The Graneden Hounds tomorrqw at Burton Wood; and on Thursday, at West Wratting. GRAND PERFORMANCE. . . A grand snatch took place on Saturday between Capt. J. Swalne and Mr. W. George, both Gentlemen amateurs; the terms of the match were, to trot ten'iniles,gallog the same 'horse ten more, and then drive.the same bone in harness ten miles. These Gentlemen had before contended, when victory was decided in favour of Mr. George. Betting hi this instance was 5t04 on Mr. George, but plenty of takers, from the circumstance of the Captain only . bring heat on the former occasion by half a minute. The match had been arranged to take- 'place near Brighton, but it came off near Berkshire. The match altogether was beautifully contested, and was decided thus—, •_ . Capt. Swain. At. a. Mr. George. Trotting $ If Trotting Galloping... ...... 34 42 Galloping Harness *4 32 31 Harness s. 36 4 36 26 Total ...... ... 1 50 59 Total ..: X Si St An immense quantity of betting took place, altholsgb, owing to . the privacy with which the match bad been kept,, the grotritl ayair but thinly attended. NOVEL WAGER. A wgger or a very novel description took place on. Saturday, on the Aert.road, between two amateurs—a Mr. Smith, and a Gen tleman, whose name was understood to be Sullin. • The match was for two woos. aside, Mr. Smith undertaking to trundle the wheel of a chaise, by the spokes alone, in less time than his opponent would wheel a barrow the same distance, which was half a mile. Betting wood and 6 to o against Mr. Smith, odds greedily caught at by his friends, who were very sanguine of his success. At starting, Mr. Smith took the lead, managing his wheel like a good practitioner, Mr. Satin keeping close by.the side of his antagonist, and after a little distance taking the lead, and finally winning the match by twenty yards. The prize Ox, fed by Mr. Booth, and exhibited at the Smithfield show, weighed, when slaughtered, 179 stone (sinking offal), and 22 stone of fat. On Christmas D ay a wedding party, consi,ting of six couple, ueet two miles from Leeds, to a public house in the country, to regale themselves with hot ale and ram ; wheo, with much ado, they paid for one pot, and returned. The facetious landlord, rather chagrined at the suddrin departure of his guests, after making much stir for fire and chairs, wrote the following me morandum on the shu tens in the room : Twelve weddeners this day did come, With pockets rather 'vanish; Three halfpence each in ale and runt Did them completely finish. Friday last, Byers, the noted informer, having left his horse and gig at the door.of the Hoop and Grapes, Q•ieen Square, Westminster, while he went in for some refreshnunt, toile thieves waked off with his drab coat, wlich bit had lift in the sig. • ' CLERICAL. W rELLIGENCE.. • um k Pal.. " ±F-RS Irll - o1 - sot; othio Kuveinber u . leethilver CotTgeaf en hoiden for the purpose, emitted Ma Iwqteest stpp.etreibe Ue•rieroity by the late Lirtnetiant Cohnink Lloden, of obi flow Ittsrlin‘i.i Com gamy's Set vier. The felloerft:g Is an ektmet from Colonel linden'• wl3, dated frith Augu.r, 1811+. al l en h. rehy give and bequeath all and •Ingular my said residuary estate, and effects, with the accumulations thereof. if any, and the. week., Mods, and iecuritiee whereir:the santeshall has* been laid out and .invested, unto-the University of Oxford, to he by that bed, appropriated in and towards an errillott seed. enditlement of a Pto• fesenrehip in the Shamkreet langbage. at, or in any. or either of the Colleges of the said University, being of opinion, that a more gene ral and critical knowledge of that langoage .will !.e a mean! of aria Wing my countrymen to proceed in the convendotrof the natives of India to the Christian Religioni by' diawminating a knowledge oldie .sacred Scriptures amongst them, more effectually than all means .whatsoever." There were nne hundred and twenty-one members matriculated during Micharlmes Term. ' 11 is undentood that 1)r. Coplessen, Provost* of Oriel College, and now Bishop of Uandar. will shortly resign his Headship. Saint Mary's Churilkis intended to be opened for the reception of the University ea:ly in the ensuing term, having undergone great ''orovemencs at elle eziklisebt the University. A Al .1 DGE, Dscrania 48. The Plumian Profes.orship of Astronomy Is vacs's( by the death of Robert WoOdhouse, lisg. The electors are, the Vice Chancel lor, the Masters of Trinity, Christ's and St. John's Colleges, and the Lncasian PrOfessor. The following Gentlemen were nrdsined by the Bishop of loss. coin, in airier College Chapel,in this University,on Sunday last: • InsACO/11• Jebn.coster:Allwroe, B.A. pallet College, Ozon 1112Inuel floydell,lbeck.with, R A. Sr. John's College, Oion 'Norris Cpgswell, IL A. St. John's College, Cambridge riomas Darby, B. A Downing Coleg,e, Cambridge fleptimoe Dawes, B. A. Calus College, Cambridge • - !Robert DrumMond, B.A. Trinity legible, Cambridge • Held.Flowes„ R A. Lincoln .CuUegc, Oxon George Lea, B.A. Wadlians College, Oxon William l4ull, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge w William nor':gopher tauten, B. A. Sidney College, Cambridge Francis De Soyres, B. A. Merton College, Oxon Richard Stainfonh, R A. Queen's College, Cambridge William Henry Edward Tighe, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge George James Cubitt, B.A. C. 11114 College, Cambridge Arthur llanbury, B At Trinity College, Cambridge Samuel Stone, R A. Carus College, Cambridge • By Let. Dins, from the Bishop of Norwich, Plalt , 7ll. Richard Andrew, M. A. Trinity College, Cambridge Henry Cape, B. A. Fellow of Caius College, Cambridge Samuel Crowther, B. A. Clare Hall, Cambridge Charles Dade, B.A. Fellow of Caius College, Cambridge Joshua Fred. Denham, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge George 31aurice Drummond, B.A. lialliol College, Oxon William Jennings Hamilton, B.A. remli. College, Cambridge 'Theyre Townsend Smith, B A. Queen's College, Cambridge.. At an Ordination held tor the Bishop of Peterborough. in his Cathedral, on Sunday last, the following Gentlemen were admitted Into Holy Orders— - DEACON. Thomas Peach Hohlich, College, Oxon. PRIESTS. Mlles Joseph Berkeley, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge Cherles William Chalkier), B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge John Henry Flodyer, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge John Law, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge OXFORD., Dec. tgr. . Monday the following Gentlemen were elected Students of Christ Church:—Messrs. W. K. Hamilton, P. H. Nind, H. Deal son, G. 1.. Parsons, and C. Wordsworth; and .at the lame time Messrs. J. Anstiee, J. R. Bates B. Hill, and H. Kynaston;were admitted Students ofthe same Bates, having been elected in May last from Westminster College. , The Rev. John Dudley Oland Crosse, B. A. of Exeter College, has been instituted, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Vita. rage of Paulet, otherwise Pawlett, Sonseraetshire, at the presenta tion of the Crown. The Rev. Williatii Drayton Carter. M. A. formerly of Magdalen Hall, and now Minister of the English Episcopal Chapel at Gree nock, is appointed Minister of St. Philip's Church, Sheffield, lately erected on Shales Moor, in that town. At an Ordination held by the Bishop of Worcester, in his Chapel at Hartlebury Castle, on Friday, the 21st instant, being St. 'l'bo rnaispay, the following Gentlemen were ordained : Henry Sommers p., M.A. Christ Church, Oxford William Anne.ley, RA: University College, Oxford John Robert Inge, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge Fawn. Thos. Stuart Lyle Vegan. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford • Richard Rawlins, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford Sunday an Ordination was holden by the Bishop of this diocese, in the Cathedral Church of •Christ, when the under-mentioned Gentlemen were ordained: - • OVACCO4I. Edmund G. Bayly, M.A. Fellow of Pembroke College Robert Iliseoe, M.A. Student of Christ Church Alfred Browne, B.A. Chaplaih of Christ Church John Cirr, M.A. Fellow of Kailiol College Falwatil Denison, M.A. Fellow of Merton College • Edmund' H. B. Estcourt, B.A. Fellow of Merton College John T. C. Fawcett, B.A. Student of Christ Church John Alexander Goiter, B.A. Chaplain of Magdalen College Henry Griffith, M.A. Scholar of Jesus College James Hazel, ll.A..queen's College, Curate of Northstoke Richard Latham. M. A. Fellow of lkasennose College Henry William Maddock, B.A. Fellow of Brasennose College "Richard Martin. M.A. Fellow of Exeter College John Menzies, M.A. Scholar of Carpus Christi College Thomas Batington G. Moore, 8.A,. Pembroke College, Curate of Dorchester Ryan Prichard Morgan, R.A. Scholar of Jesus College' Edward Parris New M.A. Fellow of St. John's College ' Thomas Sale, B.A. ISetny of Magdalen College George. Thome% M. A. Worcester College, five years standing as M.A. John Clements Whsteley, R.A. S. holar of Worcester College ►MIMMTS • . Richard Reonard Adams. M.A. Studentof.Clitist Church Thomas Vere Bayne, M. A. Scholar of J.•stu College %Villiam.llayyfaiii Cos, M.. 4. Sch..lar of FernMoke Oilers Frederick Francis Edwarde., M. Fellow of Corpus Christi College. Edward Fetid. M A. Fellow of Cbleen's College Julio Cectl Hall. S.C.L. Stodenc ut Christ Church William Liszt', K.A. Chaplain of Chri.t Church 'Rimy Le.gde, S C. L. FAlow of All Souls' College • • Jae Matthews, ii A. Waithani College, Curate of Kirtlington •Charles Muybery, ILA. Scholar 01 Jesus College • henry Bristow Wilson, 5. A. Fellow of St. John's.Cullege • John Wells, 1 4 .A.&.-Alban liall.•Cursit of Astbsll. Diehard Reade, B.A. Clio, College, Cambridge, Curate of *Nikki . At•a.CiNrral Ordination held by the Bishop of Moue eeeee , on Sunday last, she following G. ittlemen were Lirdiined•-••• DeACONII. • • Caddell Hader, 8.1 Ti linty College, Orford J..hn Chen, B.A • Sr. John's College, Cambridge Frederick E. Gretion, B. A. Si. Juho's College, Cambridge • John Jordan, B.A. Clare 1141, Cando idge PRIESTS Watson Baler Pole, B A. Ualli,d College, Ozford' John Marshall Collard, M.A. 'Exeter College, Oxford JOT Aliasing, B.A. Magdalen Hall, thford Heath&ld Weston Hiekes, B A." Catherine Hall, Cambridge Frederick Luke D'Arville, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge tCCL. Ell A STICA L Rev. J. Warne, B.l4:l7 : Trinity College, Cambridge, is appoint ed to a Minor Canonry in Bristol Cathedral His Grace the Arcbbi.hop of Dublin ha. without solicitation or request, appointed the Rev. Mortimer O' Sullivan, Prebend of the vacant Stall of St. Audeon's. • Rev. James White, B.A. has.been licensed, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Perpetual Curacy of Stoke Lane, Somerset, be the notnipation of the Rev. Jacob Fussell, Vice; of ',milting, with the several Chapels annex. d. The Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry Lail initituterthe Rev. Martin Step ylton to the Rectory of R.trlbt.rough, in Derbyaltice. The Rev. N. Higgins, Wee of Shrophire,l, appoimedlidinister of the Independent Chapel, Edge Hill, Lixerpool. Th• follt;ming curious epitaph may be seen in the church-y+rd•nl Thetford, Norfolk : • • . My grandmother waa,buried here, My cousin Jane, and two uncles dear; My father perished with a mortification in his thighs; My sister dropped down dead in the• Mhuories. But the reason why I am Isere, according to my thinking, Is owing to my good living and hard drinking; Therefore, good Chrittidus, if you wish to live 'mg. Beware of drinking tweedy, gip, or any thing strong. This ;1111ribegArf Xra 7 tect on thereof of HatetesiitlistvtieneAail,apbeiNsep Stetee. aged 27, and Jraille7/tbetisosi...wd men Min have been - long nntei bfitk Pollee? ermnlished a d llte •hi y arse execut All. Stsek, Newi d nff 4bove• 40 a d relit:o'4'l47 teed. y. aidale. tem , late the apps T le appArato , and give token , lamb IT scene the altitude at which . execntinn may very easil , every direction. This morning. e County, 'and ducted by Mr. C lapel, st he;e ti Swaine was a dressel. Thomps they appeared per' seats in a rew wit MANY, the Chi morning prayer' thll of the funet. broke fregnentl gri at fervour, : to his head. Thompson tion of prayers, - kci of h;nhelf. a penitential Fie' removed Thomr ceremony being and Sw•aine war his return to ti read, and as the Sheriff led the ►obby, and then Mr. kw/. ri read Gent!emen assisted toniolation. muds twos, 11110asti few modst.nts . before the cap hiving adjusted Thompson was , side of his companion. with a composed above five minutes silents, and then froM the scaffold pests were enga they died in a ought to signed a memorial favour. WMCHISTRI hroJ of Fuel': state of great murder comm► . nine o'clock, on upon the body , Harmsworth, afterwards in having been ci face. Upon t named Moses 1 with Hatinsw , and he was thereu g gone art exami istrate, was b' to the . ne;t di; the suspicion a, I netted, to alra has been this-di irate to the Cou A Coronet's i John T. tford, eleven o'clock, I quire dead, his nearly severed was about tile Hency Hart saw the deceat case knife lying, box, and other Harris went next morning, him it was nn and was much father's a great lower past of lately washed with blond ant Shepherd's per 'this evider Mr. LoNGcs, uf 0 e deceased, brook, trrhe;e tiv in the mangled at Fareharn, that Shiphert. :gistrites wart , shewn the bo. this was.done, wheee she bod said he kite'w birri,'it that ser follow his cx saying, ', I at positively tefus being tequesteil Shepherd war a bed,on whici Hilted away, attain brought by the Ooroner on the strong s hien guilty of was stated to 'arty thing ti taken down serration on any thing ; but not said 011'0 - day night? .conversation untrue,' for 0 had told him on • Sinarday, • The whole 'Coroner to ti' a verdict of ' The'Coroner mit Shepher , 3sext Assizes (ftc . crAlut s t , he t - O11110•1.010...so •••••••••••• • . .. •-:. . • • ExEcb n r• , og. : , - •- .: 1 th .dittep 1 if or Hot remohr i-lene Axil, apbsrYosep . . . •• i . f 27, and JohiriOra.med 23, twO, ' been : loneM.4e i b al k Mi.? a 4 it; daring bra rgTaii.. ,Tlte ;rimy for whirt , j itrd was a bitrelary in tfre ?Odra of it dr it ' + 't . ri r.lOll, frump whose premiift grif Clll , OO - ; 4 ` I toil worth.ol•Ar i zertv.' 'he (Tie . I: the convicts leave of them A: - t unhappy men then"lppeired to' -" 4 Iproach ofirleath with foreltud'e. ' I•: is of death.was erected also yerreediti„, : .l • to an immense extent sound of the imarl 4 which was shortly to take place: such is it . which this scaffold is erected, that the . • very easily be wen for about two,snitil in . . ‘.4 • .r, at eight o'clock, the Under Sberiff of d his aniphdan.s. arrived.• and were I•irn- . W .hers, the G ',ern- r, to the Prison - • tf-e two unhappy men were introdiced. fine stout young man, very genteelly • • psi 0 war also ofreasectable appearance: kr-seedy calm and penitent, and ton= their with nisch composure. The Rev. M . laplaili, then. commenced reeding the ts.&c. during which the hear rand dismal • ral tells of St. George's and S. Saviour's sly upon the cal. Heroine prayed with • and frequently raised his clasped hands Thompson was less loud in his ejacula- and seemed to keep perfect summand ter the, sacrament had been administered ' S w ayer as read, and one of the officers ipson to the Chapel-yard pinioned his g performed, he returned into the effiltpel, • as led out in a similar manner. on a . ill the chapel. a Portion of Scriptu dritas "P• '''!" the clock struck nine o'clock, the Under '. • ~ ...... re prow ssion thiough the yards to the .hen a.cended to t' e loot: The Rev. " tad the burial service, and -steer-4)oer • Issisted the dying men with rieligious' Svraine chanted colour and Irgtabled , looming the platform, and looked- for a a -4 , i upon the immense crowds beneath him • I was drawn over his face. The am:11600W ed the fatal noose, a signal was given, and • is conducted forward and placed by the . i- . nipanion. He was very dm, andllealked ; - 0 ., zed and steady step. The executioneewas ' - - Mutes before he completed his amigo- , * 0 en the Chaplain and Mr. Walters retired r -41 40 . Old ; and in a minute after, while these!. • :aged in deep prayer, the drop fell, sod very short space of time. beamed, that Mr. SISER, the proseerark, -• orial to the Secretary of S.ate, in t' a ... .. , • . qi4 SHOCKING MURDER. '' ' : --....-- • . : ea, Dec. 29.—The town and neighboet. ham were on Sunday last thrown into a excitement by the discovery of a horrible nitted the preceding evening, a little of er on the road from Farehim to Blackbrook, r • of an industrious young man, named Wee. , which war, diicairered about two home i a shockingifheangled state, tlPelthrose cut and other reminds inn cted about the inquiry, it appeared 'that 'a young man, 44 . 1 a She' herd, hart been reeh in company vorth, about nine o'clock,. near (*not, hereupcn apprehended, and haling tinder. • linat inn before Wit. GRANT, Eaq. the Ma- by him committed for further examihttion • ay, when much was adduced to confirm • apinst the prisoner, 'and he was re• Com: (ford opportunity for further infp.firyi end ' -day folly committed by the sameMader 10unty Gaol, to take his - tTial at the Assizes: 's inquest was held on the body on Monday. ord, a labourer, going home, a little before k, found Harmswotth lying in the ditch, . his throat being cut so that his bod - 4.eilis . • A from his body: a great quantity d blood .. e head - and neck. .. . '.• rris, constable, being called to the spot, ased as last described, and the h;ndle of a • ing under his head ; 14s. I,i. his tobacco ter articles, were found on his' versals.— ' and took Shepherd into custody. the ;„ at his father's house. at Brockhinst ; told .• n'a charge of murder; he changed colour ~ . :h agitated. Harris found .at Shephthd's .;; eat coat, sh:ch was wet, particuially'the -;1- , f the sleeves, which anpt•speri to bakeieleat • • m 11 and wrong out. A /irodkerchief spot ted ~,, 1 , ' . Ind a small clasp knife were taken from a . . • person. , . . ... !rice was con oborated by other witnesses. • cnorr, the Coroner. ordered zbat 'the hotly ‘. -• , sed, which was lying in a barn near Black- .t the .I..ry had viewed it, should-ire:brought lid state it was found, to the Gu.hien:Lidn, i - where the Jury was thee sitting.;-in order rd, who was then. in custody under-4 Ma- nanr, on suspicion of the murder, should be • rdy in the presence of the .Coroner and Jury ; r, and on Shepherd being taken into the rot m idy was'laid, he wad fearfully agitated, bat r nothing - of the murder; the Coroner told V was the tact; he could have no objection to - : : temple. by laying his hand-on the body and em innocent of this nneder e• this Shepherd !fused to do, and shrunk from the body on AM by the Foreman of the Jury to touch-it. is then removed to anott er room in which at a ich he iminediattly threw himself, and neatly iy. Upon' his' recovering. himself he was !lit before the Coroner's JurY, add addressed nor in a very feellhg and impressive manner ig suspicion which ceded on him as having of the murder, the substance of-the evidence o him, and he was cautioned that if he said that might criminate himself, it would be i . in writing against him. -He made•no 01- i the evidence, and -at first declined saying but, on being asked by the Coroner if he had Lt-Is was at his sister s, at Pozol, on Sam- 1 he said, yes. he was; and that he was ,in is with her a quarter of an boor. "'this wit the Magistrate had seed his miner, and she m that•she bad• seen nothing. of her brother y, and he declinedltaving firs Oster sent foe. le of the evidence was then, read aver by (le the Jury, w ho, • without liesitadon, returned r" Wilful Murder" against Moses Shepherd. 11 er immediately lamed his wathnot to-ersn• f •rd to Winchester ja.l to-witch's Wei at the a teethe Murdefr and kibund'over *parish the withesseittiprosecute and givelvidence. . ..i . --...'"::. ::, 5... • • . . • _ . . • •, .. • .-- I