Star. — London, England, 1820-07-05 00:00:00

DIE EVENING STAR. Lt)N DON. • WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1620. TiIE•FUNDS. PAWS Of STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONS O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. iteinced 69 1 / 4 3 1 / 2 per Cent. 77 4,-1, per Cent.B6A IA A Long Annuitles 17 1546 Y 8 Imperial -‘ per Cent. Ann. 67 1 / 2 India Bends !Bs. 245. pre. Exchequer Bills, 4s. ss. pr. Omnium 54 pre. Consols ior Opg. 701/ 1, 1. Consols are at 70i for Account. Scarcely any business is doing, which has disappointed the expectations of many, as the Report et the Lords, relative to the Qualm's business was expected to create some fluctuation in the 'Funds. The first transfer of Con sols and Mc per Cents. will be to-morrow. On Friday the Dividends commence paying to the Merchants and Bankers— Saturday to the Publ!c. We announced last night (but at so late an hour that many of our Readers could not see it) that the Committee of the House of Lcirds had made their r Report on the contents of the Green Bag:,-namely, that the ducuments in the said Bag directly impute to the Queen a criminal connection witbi foreigner, originally in a menial capacity in her MAJEATE's service, and a series of acts unbecoming her char- ter and station, and a long course of licentious con duct—and that, therefore, it appeared to the CoM mitteethat a solemn inquiry into these matters should be instituted.—(See our Parliamentary Report). The reading of the Report was followed by a no tice from the Earl of LivaarooL, that he .vould this day bring in a Bill in reference to the subject matter of the Report. . His Lordship intimated that proper ! time would be allowed to the Illustrious Personage concerned, in the prosecution of the proposed mea- I sure; but reserved to himself to enter into a fuller explanation this day. Thus stand matters at present; and thus were the Public prepared to find them placed by the contents of the Greet Bag. But we ask, does this Report alter at all the situation of Mini tern? Their responsibility remains the same ; !or the Green Bag was filled by them ! ! Nor have the Public forgot the pains that were employed, while the Milan Secret Commission (by whom appointed we know not) were sitting, to circulate by " Extracts from Private Letters" printed in all the. Public Journals of Europe, the very state ments, on the character of which the Secret Commit tee was called to report. This Report reminds us of the_ certificate obtained by Aunt Deborah from her friend the Doctor, respecting the ducking a child - in water. He begged, before giving an answer on so grave a subject, to have the question put in writing. The question was, " whether it was not murder to drown a child every morning in cold water ?" The answer, of course, suited the remises—" It is down right murder.* We consider the Quazw as now standing not in the same, but in a much better situation, than when she reached this country. All the world knew the na ture of the crimes insinuated against her character— and all the world would have believed that there were grounds for the imputation, had her MAJESTY listened to any terms of compromise short of a full establishment of the falsehood of the crimes charged ouber by her accusers. On this occasion we think it probable that we shall be gratifying our Readers, when we lay before them the remarks that have been made on the Report of the Committee, both by the friends and the enemies of the QUEEN, in the Morning Papers; • FROM TIM mamma CHRONICLIL " This Report will not, we believe, surprise one individual in the country, who has bestowed a moment's reflection on the subject. Every one has heard that persons of all ranks and sites. tions of life, front Hanoverian Barons down to the lowest scum of Italy, had been employed to beset the Queer, and that it was by their evidence the charges against her wise to be supported. Every ooe knew. too, that the Committee bad only opine statements before them, and that Ministers having made up their own minds to bring forward charges against her Mama*, would not be guilty of such egregious imbecility as not to lay at least a Ebusible statement before the Committee. We abstain from all observation en the composition of the Committee, though we know much has been said on thb subject, becauie we cannot see how any Committee, similarly circumstanced, could bring in a different Report. The Report is necessarily neither. more nor less than an echo of the substance of the sneer roes laid before the Committee by hfinisten. " This is the impression which the Report ought to produce. What impression Ministers wished it to produce is another max. ter. Why they went through the farce of laying a Green . Beg before a Committee, instead of at once proposing the a:team-as which they had in contemplation, is incomprehensible, except on the supposition that they thought the Report would have the effect of exciting a prejudice against the Queen, and giving them a n advantage over her in the outset. Whatever may be the rt• auk of the proceedings which must now be instityted against her bran:wry, the conduct of Ministers appears to us perfectly rompca b e ndble. Be the charges true, or be they false, we must a t all events suppose that Ministers believed they were true. Id what then, we ask with Earl Gar!, are we to say to the con duct of Ministers, who, acquainted, as they must have been for man y m onth!, with all the charges against the flor.mr„ and believing in the truth of those charges, were still ready to ear a compromise ?—we r e ready to compromise charges which, g f ou nded In truth, tend equally to affect the dignity of the Throne,the honour of the Royal Family, and the interest of the, Coustry ?—Tis oaten • them down 'into the term of family dit. l , coolers, and to take ‘3001109 per annum out of the pickets • of an impoverished People, to induce her hlaarsrit to mad e a broad, and not to come to this Country ? If there were any foundation for the charges agshist her MAJESTY, how, in Goes Dame, could her riiideo ! ce abroad deprive therm of their chap. . • • . - deter, and her entrance into tide Comttry convect them an at once into the subject of a BSI of Pains and Penalties? " But, it is. said, even during the sitting Of the liecret Gom-' mimeo, attempts have been mide, at *e inetime. of bilitfiteri, to renew the negoelatiotn. We have bcn d shit *a Gentleman who let* filled a high judicial *Wish, imietaran whirm no man stands higher in the estimation of the Cillapr o WC mean Sir Wit.t.tme * Gawirr, twice intimated to her D[ ;on the part of Lord Ltvansom, that •Ministers were anti ready to receive proposals from her, and that her Illasarr, in answer to this in timation, stated she had no proposals to offer; and that, conscious of her innocence, she awaited with confidence the result of the proceedings which were about to be instituted against, her, " What are we to think of this conduct ? First, her idsaury is threatened with grave proceedings, the moment she sets her foot in this country—which converts what would otherwise be a matter'of indifference into a serious offence;—then proceed ing% are commenced; then the offence • again changes its nature, and admits of ncgociation even in this country;—then it again assumes ..a heinous character, and the Green Bag Committee ate set to work—and then It again presents Itself to Ministera in a mitigated light, and an offer of negoclation is reamed; and lastly comes the Report of the Secret Committee. The vacilla tion of Ministers can only be equalled by the rashness and re cipitation with which they embarked In these proceedings.— They seem to have thought that it was a light matter to held out charges against the Quaint, which they could withdraw at pleasure--a light ma t ter tia threaten her with proceeding,which . they might adopt or not as they thought St—and that it was an equally light matter to ngitate the feelings of this great Nation in their inmost depths. They begin, however, to perceive at last, tits the enterprise looks a little serious—that grave charges entail a greater responeibility—and that the eatstry is not to be trifled with in a matter which concerns so nearly the 'Throne of these realms. How they will extricate themselves from•their diffieultim we kw* not. We shall be surprised, however, if they extricate themselves with honour." IRON THE TIKES. ▪ " The Nation will observe, that thip Report states only what was before known, Viz. that the Preen Bags contained certain allegations manse her Ma.senr, resting on certain evidence.—. The Committee also, the country will be pleased to find and ready to acknowledge, hag performed its duty most honourably, and, no doubt, most scrupulously. What it could not tied in the Green Bags k could not extract frost them; and of all the nu merous crimes with which her Muzzier bad been repeatedly charged, it will be a general gratification to find that one only of a specific nature remains—that of adultery; algid luckily with on person only, who is also described, and can be no other than Bennut. There perhaps never was before so sweeping an ac quittal of so many offences pronounced in any one's favour as this little Report pronounces in favour of the Qtrne. Where are the frauds—where are the forgeries, for example—with which Ike was charged, and of which, no doubt, the Green Bags con tained some documents, such as they were? However, one charge remains, and that in most circumstances of a serious na ture. But if, in the present instance, this charge of adultery with Bemoans does not produce more laughter throughout all Europe than any thing which has occurred since the beginning of the French Revolution, when laughing went out of fashion; nay, we will even go farther--if this solemn charge produces ulti mately anything but. laughter against the fabricators and be livers in - the supposed intercourse, we shall be content to be reckoned the greatest dupes that the whole land contain. But lef it be observed; that her Mansrr, who has hitherto semi firmli and tranquilly, wondering what could be alleged ageism her, has now nothing to do with all the filthy jests and oboe", raillery which are forthcoming : these spring out of the iffeerd inventions and nauseous calumnies of her encodes. Would they had been spared ! Bat for the present we must trent die matter gravely. Her Manser's criminal intercourse with fleannu is said to rest • on the 'concurrent testimony of 'a great number of persons in various situations of life,' &c. " We entreat the Public, before it ebb** the charge deserving of any attention, even in this stage, to cast back ha remem brance to a former period of her blooktreo life: she is now charged with adultery ; she was then not only charged with adultery, but with the fruits ol an adulterous connexion—a child. Even that accusation vanished into air at the duet moment of investigation ; and who, we ask, are the creatures that support the plena alleged= ? Are they more reapeata►le than Sir Jonah and Lady &notes, and the host of witnesses who supported the monstrous fabrication of the pregnancy and child birth eighteen years ago ? 'There Is therefore in the simple imputation of this crime again s t one ao abused osier. MAJZIPTV has hitherto been. and so-clear of offence as she has heretofore probed herself under circumstances muck mare suspicious, not the slightest ground for believing anything ill of her Matson, even before she is put upon ►er defiant. When the period of defence arrives it will not be necessary for us to soda the for bearance of the Public on her behalf. " But when we say that only one chary has leaped oat of the Greekßap, we do not mean to say that there are not other imputttions. But adultery is a substantive crime : the others hardly assume a fixed formsr definable nature. What correct idea, for example, cm be formed of ' conduct - highly =be , coming her Iguerrv's situation and dignity as been r The other insinuations teem yet more indelicate. But on what evi dence do they rest? Undoubtedly, en the same as the adultery; and the real crime being disproved, it will hardly be attempted to investigate the shadows of offence. Besides some cent is approved in one place, which would not be borne in another her MAszsry was never hissed out of a Theatre on account of the indelicacy of her dress, as those have been who are yet thought not unworthy to adorn a Court." PROM THE BRITISH Pans. 0 The Public must reject, that as yet only one * side has been heard ; that even the witnesses for the pranced= have given their evidence, not aridly, but in writing; that they have not boot cross-examined, nor their characters, with the degree of credibility due to their statements, ascertained by an inquiry.' The Ministers themselves declared, that as the Committee was appointed solely to Menke whether any proceedings ought to be instituted against the Qom, the Report ought not to be re ceived as implying any conviction of erLsitality, ,or emu of bu. propriety. The public judgment ought therefore to condom in its original state of suspense, and scrupulously observe the dis thud= which the principles of British law have wisely and hu manely drawn between accusation and conviction. " It cannot, we think, fail to strike every unpreluditedmindl e that the Report of the Secret Committee is expressed in lan ;use somewhat too strong and toe decided, when it is consi dered that the duty of the Coutinitke was strictly confined to a statement of their opinion, ' whether any anti what proceedings ought to be instituted spinet her . Majesty.' It wooed, dare,- fore, have been sulk:lent for the Coe mitme to hive stated these points shortly and distinctly, but then hero limn ht . it ri g h t to notice the strength and variety of the evidence upon which they fogad their judgment, which could have no other Aka than to pcsjudice the pubic saint against_ the gloom The Repast, however, is to be amaidersd m that et the Ministers of the Crown, and to this alone can k be attributed, that in one instance a speclic•alense should be charged mist her Blmairr; while 4 ,4 11%mr0m.. • is another instance her general conduct 111 made the salient of sirepiitecioniteziltideln4rem the swierity of the Niger used, mast woond.dseidA wide. it is so warm* hidedulte aitd vissie s$ to itosimeihesposeßililty of its bans Yialidt t suble4i er siaddattory andhspecide )iletante.' - _a The same complaint may he urged with respeeteven to the first charge; for-although the liertioshir kind of offence is muffed with sufficient distinctness to affect her Itarcarr's reputation in delibly, yet neither name nor circumstance Is addid which might afford the accused a mean's of justification. It will here be said, no doubt, * th a t this Report is not meant to be the Bill of Indictment agahist her Disarm; and that, therefore, there doted no necessity of specifying the charges distinctly. This, however, is the very exception which we make to the entire Re. port; for It either should not have entered at all into the nature of the crimes charged, or it should have stated thetas with clear ness and accuracy." FROM Till MORNING HERALD.. To those.who really weigh the Report of last night, there will appear no real change in the position of the •Quesu ; and this we say without the least disrespect to the Lords of the Com mittee. The adoption of a Secret Committee was justly con demned as contrary to the practice of:the Constitution, liable to become a dangerous precedent, and injurious to the public repo team; of the House of Peers; but that its Report will have the least influence towards prejudging the Queues case, we utterly deny. What, beyond the mere character of the charges, has the Oonnnktee had to decide upon ? What but the mere question, Whether the alleged acts of criminality on the Quiest's part are frivolous or serious, had the Committee to Report upon ? A plaudislit statement, therefore, of grave charges is all that can be presumed from the Report ; and this the Public must have dandy prepared for, from the prudence of Ministers. " .Next, is any Peer, not a responsible Minister, bound to vote in the sense of this Report? And is not every such Peer perfectly and consistently free to vote for the acquittal of the Queue should the authors of the depositions fail to substantiate them? The Committee,' by their Report, hive not added a feather's weight to the opinion of the Queen's guilt or innocence. The impartial Public should thee in this, as in all other cases of pubic justice, keep their minds unprejudiced, and their judg ments suspended. That the QU Mt may successfully wade through this revolting mass of asperity, must be the wish of every honest individual in the kingdom." PROM TOR NNW TIMES. " It Is with great pain, that we announce the substance of the Report presented yesterday by the Secret Committee of ,the House of Lords. It states, that the Papers referred to the con sideration of the Committee, contain matter for ;he following heavy charges against the Quint Of an adulterous comm. don with a Foreigner. 2. Of most licentious conduct in other respects.—This, it must be remembered, is still but matter of large. Her Marine willhave the most ample opportunity to prove her inneonsce. We earnestly hope she will be able to do eo. Nay, we could have wished that the had never 'been re alised to the humiliating necessity of repelling, accusations so Ott it is now too late to repine at the fat:llEllwpm posit:seed over her mind by rash and incompetent advisers. She has rejected a reasonable and considerate mediation ; and she mist tits the consequences. 0 The Committee recommend a solemn Legislative *wiry. They do not take upon themselves to condemn her Meaner. Their cautions and equimble proceeding gives the Me to all the malicious suggestions, that they would act as an bershitorial Tribunal, deciding on the question of guilt, without Mowing mods of defence. On the contrary, they have nisedip decided on the contents of the documents referred to them; and' they Soil that these documents (containing, as they do, the doped *SS Of various witnesses from distant places) jusdfy the louss doedon of a Bill ef'Pains and Penakks ! It is matter of sods- Caution to barn, that the Committee were perfectly ustesimolel* FROM Till MORNING POST. . " Happy should we have been that it had never u 4 std pages happy should we still be that nothing further ever temeeleed respecting this, =how affair. Bet we fear that the '4' spli not the ku evil because Anna. cassock which tempted tbielni. fortunate Personage to our shores, will, ewes if they had forced her too far for recession, tempt her to - the kg, Used* on, with all that fate can bring upon her beset and *Mehl a hope but such as Shish patriotism shaddent atimagining. Oh f that her Maseerr had taken our early :dyke! Under the pres sure of public proceedings so unprecedented, thank HateD! la our history it is not easy to define accurately what is to be dome. At resist we shall only notice the glorious wisdom of the age,' whin the monopoly of prejudging belongs of right to the most igulint and uninformed, and Peers and Ministers are arraigned, fib string an opinion on authentic evidence before them, though ; a Chgar a Covent Garden rabble may, without a vestige Of hi- Aelfigence, decide at aillsedra!-06! famous country ! mesible .people! with whom Legislator's are blind, mobs omniscient r New York Papers arrived this morning to the 11th June. We extract with pleasure the following notice: "WE understood that, in consequence of the information lately received !Vora the African Coast, of the immense and aloof facwiehla number of vessels employed in the detestable Mat el Awes, the Government 'mahout to dispatch some fast sail( vowels of war to that Itatinti, in order to assist the Cayane io bringing to irtice these girders against the4aws of religion and leininidlY• Monday. a meeting of the Lords Commissioners, appointed by the ICtso to make preparations for the Coronation, took place at the-Cockpit, Whitehall, which was numerously attended. His MAJUTT returned to town on Monday night from Hampton Court. . Yesterdiy, the Duke of Youtraasacted military mines., with the KING. The Duchess of.Yoam, we are haply to say, con tinues better. Yesterday afternoon, Sir H. HALFORD left town to attend her Royal Highness, at Oatlands: The following is the written Answer sent by her NlA.rnari to the Address of the Borough of Southwark: ig I cordially thank the Inhabitants of the a.lcient Town and Doreugh of Southwark, for this loyal and affectionate expression of their congratulations and issabo.ft ; for th e i r anx i ous w ad_ tulle for my comfort, menidlilty, and safety ; for the lively In;• tercet they feel in everythhig -Wm my honour and dignity.; fir their generous avowal, that le any canoe is invehtd that of themselves, and of that Constitution wider which Royalty and poplar freedom, entwined, have floarirbed for so many ages, end tie which Ommtitstisn evidence collected in the dark, charges ibrweed wmiar sal, selected and secret Tribunals, are neknown. " tights of a (been of this kingdom stand upon the ins asein had tads setae laws ; and the Inhabitants of Southwark may be inane', list so proceeding, whether insidious or menacing, sbeeldfneme me to abandon those rights, the maintenance of which ha Slaty which I owe to a Ample, whose attachment, to me will ever remain 'spawn on my heart, andwho can know ..debar joy nor sorrow in which I shall not fully pa . rticipate." - A report appears to isave been inauurroady circu lated that many ef the Qoarm's friends in the Higher Circles of life have deserted her cause. We have made enquiry, and.we have every reason to believe thatlhis is not true: on the contrary, their exertions will be' increased, in propoition to the pressure of her MA JZ*TT's accusers. . • _DOTER, JEMY 1. 0k Eleakiner the Duke of SAllf CARLOS and fa tnily, aad a nroterotts suite, left Pava's (York /Intel) last night, and sailed this morning, under a salute from the batteries, in the Lady Jane Jtmev p4cket. rA Deputation . from the lonian Island , cousisttng of several Noblemen and Gentlemen, laded thi s m orn .. ing, and have just left the above Ho.el for London. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ' The Garoone,•from Bourdeanx, -arrived in Virginia, was boarded on the 11th of April (Cape Vats &W. five miles) by the 'General Rondeas, of and from Buenos Ayres. She had been out four•montbs, and matmed boar prises. The Heroine privateer, of 44 guns, sailed from Banns Ayres an the 7tb of April, on a cruise. FALMOUTH, JULY 2.o—Wind W.N.W.--Arrived tilt!. A gnes , bratri.noc, from Rio Janeiro--sailed 4th May; Diana Fa c ia, with Malls from the Mediterranean-24 days from Gibraltar ; and Nocton Packet, With Mails from the Brazils. last front • Pernambutco in 49 days. The Pelham packet arrived at Rio 22k1 April. It.rnotrri, N. W....-Arrieed the James, WAL °toN, from Dentate. FORTSMOLIIM, JULY 4r-InDd N.W.E.-.-ATTITOd the Valdie, PASCAYT, from Lone.m. Sailed the Thomas and 3r.ary, Gonnitsv, for London ; and Astrea, BRADIOCANL, for LlverpooL Deat., JULY N. E.—Arrived and sai at for the River, the Loyalist, Haaaaav, from St. Vincent's; Wettenore. land, Tyson, trom Demerara • Thames, Peng, from New ! tu c k; Venus, Lawns, frOm liencoden for St. Petenburgh; liggarden Castle. flowaan ; Castle Lachlan, S.unli ; Kahns, Sueluirtsa - Intrinsic, Beau ; and Lucy Davidson, Goonwitt, from Jamaica . Caine down from the River and sailed, the Italiger, Davansoir, for Demerara; Lawas.ze, fur Pictou. MAaGATE, JULY 4.—The Emma from Calcutta, lost an an chor in our Roads this morning, an d has sent on Therefor a ;mats. Llvaaroot. June 3.—An ived the William Penn, I Istiti.nis„ from Philadelphia • Lord Whitworth, Coperr; Balance, Hi anrsT ; and Brothers, Kate from New Orleans; Hector, Ga.- Lrianza ; Minerva, Sena; and Amity, 'Alaaweu., from New York ; Amazon, Tnamteman ; and Crieric, Dins- • rums, (runt Charleston. Gasvessam, Ju r 4.—Arrived the Baring, Laws, and Barton, GOLIMMITH, from Calcutta; and Britanoia, Lues,from Batavia. Sailed the Thalia, PEDLIM for Bomlmy. Gummier, Jogs 30.--Arrived the cutter Rose, Plumes -, on the 2d of May, off Cape de Ganz, she was bearded hy a bob, ,in which were thirtoen or feurteen• men, who plundered theft of clothing, small scores and provisions, and ill treated them. The Captain supposes them to be Spaniards. Cuntot-House, Loxaos, JULY 4.—Entered Inwards:—The Adventure, from the South Seas • John Shand, from Jamaic a . Entered utwardst-The Edwa rd, for Bremen • Hoffnung, f r ditto, Swallow, Bengal; York, for San Bias : D emerara packer, for Demerara • Seneca, for Gibraltar ;. George, for Rotterdam. Cleared Oun;ardst—ilfhe Alexander , for Noningsburg ; Sp es Nora, for Christians; &hie Merchant ; for Lima ; Naiad, f or Havre ; Morningftel for Naplei ; -Sarah, for flambur,h ; Coventry, for Demerara; Ditatia, for Stettin; Providentia, for Rotterdam; Alexander, for Danule Kent, for the South Seas. A muvxo—At St. Kitt's, the Congress, Ridley, from Lyndon; At Port.eu-Prinee, Castlereagh, from Liverpool. At Siena Leone, Marshal Wellington, --, and Pierson., Terry, from Liverpool ; Catalina, Campbell, and Ceres, Thompson, from London and Gambia; also, the hero, FouSsester, from Louden and Cape Coast. At Buenos Ayres, the•Wolga, Bond, irons Gibraltar, with muck damage, having been on shore. At Oporto, oem, frees LieerpOol. At Lisbon, Voader Mathews, from Cork ; and Loudon, Ayres, from Sunderland. :'kt Batavia, -Malabar, Ascoogb, from New South Wales. DRURY-LANs THEATRI.--LaSt night, Mr. KEAN appeared in the arduous character of King Lear. It was a delightful sight to see this illustrious actor so apparently recovered from the consequences of his late accident.—The alteration of this master-piece of SHAKSPLAILE, by TATt, which, with some omissions, is chosen at Drury-Lane, is judicious is the catas trophe. The poor old King is restored to,his senses and to his kingdom, and the death of Cordelia no longer shocks the feelings of an audience, as in the original. But the best speeches in the Play are some times invidiously curtailed by TATS, and other abrids - which we cantiot but deprecate, take place to 'the performiusce.• Thus, in the passage, • • Wo- - 4isit net yet, nuly be he is not wen— . • .G! Infurpity dada sail neglect office," • reinnetse ineoeurocy occurs, for there are Offices of Asoniijgt ead.ring and salutary :nature "'petted reaps tioitroaim . But BitiarsamAnt mates the sense enesistent with myth,- by adding, whereto our health. ie bound." We. must add, to the credit of the Ma. ger, that tome parts of Edmond's igrigue with ierill and ,Regax, are very judiciously omitted. We are • treading on unpopular ground, whets we to sug gest a doubt of Mr. KEA N ' S y ; but we will. state our opinion and if he treats it is " idle wind," we shall not be Offended. Messrs. WORDSWORTH and other modern Poets, in pretend ing to imitate the simplicity of nature, have subjected themselves to the charge of vulgarity; we Wish to r t ::- I d Mr. KEAN against a simil ar f a il ure . He too descends to_ the low familiar tone of voice, which to us sometimes appears almost ludicrous.— We will. useatios •oneinstar.ce only. When he has • said, in a most energetic manner, Why, bere t s old Kent and I, as tooth a pair • “As e'er here Fortune's blinesi" . • adds in the tone, which we wish him to consider seriously with his usual accuracy of judgment: But far Cordelia, " My poor Cordelia here—O, pity her r pad we not sincerely admire his transcendent merit tut& wonderful talents; we should net be so minute in observing•_what we consider as spots on the Sun ; but we wish that Sun to shine in the full blaze of his innate splendour. • Exictrrion.—Sir more Unfortunate individuals paid, this morning, the forfeit of their lives to the Offended laws of their country. Three of them were victims to that facility of forging the notes of the Bank of England, which has of late years added so enormously to the list of our capital punishments. Their names were William Heni:y Stanford, William Paky, and John Rohinson, all convicted of uttering forged notes of the Bank of England. The other sufferers were, Henry Hawkins, for a robbery in the house of Mr. Daryl, stationer, hi Portugal -street, at tended. frith circumstances of peculiar atrocity; IVA Hew Arnold, a soldier, for a highway robbery ; and, William Saida", for horse.stealing. They were ill good-looking men, and met their unhappy fate with fortittide and resignation. After they had joined fer vently in prayer with- the Rev. Mr. Carropr, the Or dinary of Newgate, the fatal signal was given, and they were launched into eternity. A Gentleman who 'was on the scaffold, and appeared to be a friend of one of the prisoners, will so deeply affected that he was obliged to be supported, to prevent him from falling. The . assemblage of spectators was immense enan-toesAnoe, Char-mar. IRV s.—Having had bait link Wheat fresh lisince Afesiday, lee saatpleasold this murning on fun ss good wrq oir that on meow of the assailed stays( the west .bee ; there is me iimiair ON the inferior de. seripdems. Oats ire rather !wring to the briskness of the demand. •Ii Barley, - Peaa, aid there is Do:do r.. s-no LON 006/1 Primed aa4 . publbibed by Lam Kw), Yickru r i lace,, Tomple4ks