Star. — London, England, 1827-04-05 00:00:00

JP • FETE guild. J ivitosov, Mimi. yetteulay ifternocM, hie Mamil' left the Royal t c dge at balf.past two o'cl..ck, in his pody Phaeton, accomperfed by the Dake of DORSZT. A second phae.' on followed, c ontaining Sir A. Rau:darn and Colonel 1110100 N. Others of the Royal suite were on horse. m i, His Maiarrt drove by Vrogenoie Lodge, o , o ogb the Little Part, to the Casale. and continued tis inspection of the improvements which he had not time to notice the day beTore. Mr. WYATT . VILLZ was in atieft dAnce upon the Rota until his departure from t he Code, when bis Many& continued his airing in the Great Part ' . The Duchess Of Gcottearratt visited the tuchiss bf g o t yesterday, at her aparnitenu In the 'King's Palace, Kensington. The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of Gs.ou. I anti ta nk an siting together yesterday. The Duke of WaLueorost and the Right Hon. C. 1 mimeo had a consultation with Mr. Secretary Canonic yes terday, at the Foreign Offoe. Prince Literto gave a grand entertainment on Tues. at Asliburnliam House, Dovet-stree, to Prince Poiuncher, the pats of Onronsotas, the Marquis and Marchioness of SALI2II(7IIT, the Marquis of HIIMOID. the Marquis and Marchioness a oot ing, the Kari sod CABOICIII of HARROWIIIr the Bari and s co o t s c o verts, Lord and Lady Guevara, 'Lord Sooioarat, Mr. Fan, Mr. PUMA. The Archbishop of Yong entertained the Directors *qittbe Ancient Merle, sod a distinguished Party to dinner, yes- Weary, at hi s house in Grosvenor-nitre. GALVA/ ELicrion.--The Committee on this Elec.. 'nos arelusily nigsged to scrutinising the votes of the sitting Mein, her (Mr. Means). sud a vast number have been struck off, in con. I nvoice oftbe parties having tendered their votes mere than once. DUBLIN Esecnotc.—The Committee has adjourned .tK a tew dart COUNT IiAAIYEN THIATRZ.—The Oratorio at this • Theatre last night was very numerously and fashionably ..: s netided. The performance commenced laid) a selec ting from Barrsto*ati's •Fidelio, which contains some very exquisite passages, but which has scarcely suffi• cient sweetness to su:t an English taste. In the grand miscellaneous act, Miss Pitera *as loudly encored in the beautiful Irish Air, SOvoirrneen Deelish. .In the course of the evening, Mr. BRAIIAM, in singing The Death of Wolf, made a lull stop, the fiddles were save ral notes wrong. Some hissing was heard, but, at length, the wandering fingers returned to their proper stops, and the song was finished in Mr. Vs wonted ad mirable style. Signor GALLI, the celebrated baste, from the Theatre Royal Italien, at Paris, arrived yesterday in torn, and' • make , his debut on Saturday nest, in La Gazza Ladre The Committee appointed, on the motion of Mr. WAITIIMAN, to inquire into the - affairs of the Arigna Mining Company, have made their report. It is of great length, and gives a full history of the mien and progress of that'speculation. The Chief Magistrates of the different Police Offices made a report on Tuesday, at the Home Office, of the state of the Police in the metropolis. According to a notice issued from the Police-office in lirton-garden, " poblc-houses are to be closed from eleven until one o'clock in the forenoon, and from them till half past tour in the afternoon. On Saturday nights they are allowed to remain open until twelve o'clock, Won every other night to be closed at eleven o'clock t: precisely." A vulgar prejudice has prevailed from time imme maid in Sasses, that a Saturday's moon brings blow ing-aed wet weather. By some accident this has proved 'ley true during the last twenty rears. To ascribe such a phenomena to the occurrence of the new moon on the "ay specially dedicated to Saturn, must, of course. ob vious,/ appear superstitions ; but there may be natural causes why the conjunction of the sun and moon hap. poling arsome such diurnal periods, may, in the long run, turn out to be connected with rough weather, and there periods once failing on a Saturday, would, for a long tins-, continue to do so, hence may have arisen this vulgar notion. Old shepherds, gardeners, and men nt education, have alike testified to the fact. Indeed, toe whole doctrine of the periodic phenomena is very little u nderstood.—Liierary Chronicle. DAVID Hums and SHRRISAN were crossing the water to Holland, when a high gale arising, the philosopher expressed some apprehension lest they should go to the bottom. " Why," said his friend, " that will suit loge genius to a tittle; for my part I am only for skins/Ong the surface of things." The celebrated Ftrrcataa, of Salmon, is well known to have possessed a most irritable temper. His foot man, desiring to be dismissed...." Why do you leave me?" said he. " Because. Sir, to speak the truth, I cannot bear your temper."—" To .be sure I am pas sionate ; but my passion is no sooner on than it is off" —" Yes," replied the servant, " but then it is no sooner off than it is on." Wten MART Queen of Semi was in custody of Gramma Earl of Su newsausty. the Countess, knowing the suspicious temper of &teams', contrived a method of relieving het Lord from a trust both odious and dangerous. " Maiam," said she to the Queen, " I begin so grow jealous. my husband is so familiar with his Royal prisoner" This hint succeeded, and MART was ordered to anorlrr keeper. The great Sit EDWARD COKC was dreaded by the Court of CHARLES I. as a powerful opposer in the House; and to prevent his standing• to be chosen in Parliament, he was marked down to serve as Sheriff in the county (Buckingham). Costa objected that 'be could not in conscience take the usual oath, which binds the Sheriff to root out and destroy all Lollards. His objection was over-ruled, and he was made to serve. A mower of Parma swallowed, by chance, during 'sleep, a snake, which had crept into his mouth. By means of powerful remedies, the dangerous guest was , removed; but by one of the sports of chance, in which. nature sometimes indulges, this man, in consequence of the remedies employed, found himself, on recovering, in possession of a counter-tenor voice of the greatest be a u t y. -He is now a singer at the Cathedral at Bologna, and his appointments are higher than those of a Uni versity. Professor. The his of the Royal Military Asylum marched in military order through the King's-road, Chelsea, St. James's Park, across by Westminster-btidge, down the `ss aterloo.road, preceded by their band (40 in number), uith drums, colours, &c. to attend the performance at the Coburg Theatre on Monday. They were arranged round the stage, and surrounded a likeness of the late illustrious founder of the Institution. Satin day, a Gentleman (Colonel Mona* passenger on one of the London coaches from the coast, tom- Plained of being unwell, on the road from Canterbury to Ospringe, and when he arrived at the Lion Inn, at the la ter place, declined going any further. Medical assistance was procured, and every other attention paid him ; but he died in a few hours after his arrival.-- KeiiliA Chronicle. VASHIORABLS INTELLIGENCE. liirrALt ar *Mae de Crespigny„ and Family, at Ciaamps... Camberwell, from Bath ; Lady Gore Booth and raitally. at Ladyships bowie in Montague-gran; the Earl and Callitall Pembrike, and Family. at their house in Priey-gardiatel gni& seat, Wilton Hasse, Wilts; the Hon. George Cumentrp,,tri Janwei-square, from Paris •' General Brooke, in Brisekeinset, bow" Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Sporrier, and Family, at &mow% Is. janses's:street, from their seat in Dunetshire; the Oasollem Mansfield and Lady Caroline Murray, at Mieart's Harris Wier eek•etreet, front Caea Wood; Sir Charles Blois. Bart. at Fla. skaes Hotel, Osford.arreet, from his seat in Suffolk; Capt. Charles Tannin, as ditto, front Chekenham ; James Erelag, Esq. at ditto. draw a tour ; the Marquis and Natation.= of Queensberry from Heighten; the Earl and Countess of Abingdon at their rmideam limaltart-aarmt. May-fair, from their seat in Rya* Park. near Ward; eke Earl of Fowl!, in llerkaley-square, from kis seat, WallastOlMap; Lord Crewe, in Grosveser.street, from Ids seat in Charidre ; - Tkr Henry and Lady Floyd sod Family, at the Hyde Perk Hotel, Hyde Park- plena , from Blighting; C.spuia Mr& and Mb' Heathcote, at ditto, freak Sibuthaaapten ; Lord Dalmdl, at ditto, from Hastings. C &Vs GEL Earl of Clancarty and 'Lady Louisa Trench, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and CorkAtreets, for Ireland; the Duchess of Ito:burgh and Family, from Mivart's Hotel, for the North ; Lord Raneliff, from ditto, for his seat in Nottinghamshire; the ' Earl and Coolness of Darlington, and Family, for their seat, Baby' Castle, Durham rLord Berwick, from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street, from Pars; Sir Lawrence and Lady Palk and Family, front ditto, for their seat in Leicestershire; ft. H. Vade, Esq. from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Brighton; the Marchioness of Downshire, from Thomas's Hotel, Betkeley-equare, for her seat at Roehampton ; the Duke of Buccleugh, from ditto, for Rich mood; Sir William Pllkington, Bat. end Lady Pilkington„ from Berfter's.street, for Langley, Chelmsford, &sea. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER SPRING MEETING, Aran 2. The Trial Stakes of 10 was. each. Prom the Red House, on round, to the Sadists Post. Mr. Wood's b. m. My Lady Mr. Martin's br. g. Signal Mr. Dyson's br. h. Moorcoek A Silver . . . 0. S. Fo jlainte, Sq. ' .THE ARMY. The Id Royal Dragoons Wilt march from Dublin ilel4 day (the link lost.l for Newbridge, cod are to be replaced by the 15th Hessen from Portobello Barracks, previews tertheir embarking for Borrientd. The 7th Queen's Own Light Dragoons, .leave limeade* in a few days for Brighton. , Monday; the 6th,be inokkiltett Dragoons , marched into Notting ham, to replace the Irk brsgocn Guards. A detachment belonging to the 55th Regiment of Infantry is ordered to proceed from Berwick, for Gravesend, for the purpose 'Of embarking for the Cape of Good Hope. A detachment belonging to the 74th Regiment it Foot Is ordered to proceed from lislinbergis, for Gravesend, to embark fbc Ceylon. v Detachments of the 4th, I ith, aadiSch Regiments of Light Dm vim., marched this morning from Weitminster for Maidstone. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Hardy, reported to be condemned at the Havannah, Is re pairing there, having loot part of the false keel The Union, Talcs, from Aberavus to Bristol, has sank on Tanker Rock, and is not exted to be got or Fataveyru, Aran. s..—ACpecnd W.S.W.—Arrived the Four Sis. Mrs, ifittas, from St. Michael's; and Count'''. of Chichesteu packet, from the hlediterreaean--miled from Corfu 9th February, Malta the lash, Gibraltar 16th March, and Cadiz the !stk. Ponesarowne, Aram 4.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the London, Jot.t.v, from Naples- railed the 10th of February ; and Medusa, —, from Quebec. Diet. Aran. 4.—Wind S . W.—Arrived the Ottawa, Doustes, from L ondon for Quebec. Remain, the Lion. Princess Charlotte, Marquis of Hauler, Caroline, Sea Nymph, Enterprise, Ellen ,l Highlander, Albion, Sarah. sad Woodford. 011AMISID Aram 4.—Arrived the Celia , Busoweatm, from Batavia; and Black River Packet, Bases, from Jamaica. Sailed the Isabella. BLAT, for Rio • Acura. Quinones, for New York; Aurora, Tuosieson, for Gib raltar; Emma, Ram for Genoa; sod W. DtGillivray. SiODDAILD, for Quebec. Jammer, Aran. 9.—The Speedy, Gorman', from Southampton, Passed a great number of casks on the 50th ult. between Alderney and Sark--picked up one marked " B, No. 9," containing French wine. , Hasa, Ara= s.—Tbe Catherine Melville, Faernwart, from Rostock ; and the Catherine, jimmicuers, from Lynn _to Leeds, ran foul of each other in Whitworth Roads last night, and the latter g sunk in deep water. STATE OF BETHNAL GREEN. Yesterday evening the deputies of the silk-weavers again assembled at the Crown and Anchor public-house, Cheshire-street, tot the purpose of hearing the answers of those masters who still refuse to come to their terms. It was announced that Elks and Stevens; Reid and Co. Smart, son, and nephew ; Edmonds ; Stokes ; and Cook and Merle ; had that day agreed to pay the book price for all goods not then commenced. Work in hands to be re. turned in a proper manufactured state upon the conditions it was taken our. The number of masters who have com plied with the demands of the men are now sisty , three, employing not less than 6000 hands, who have accord ingly• returned to their work. But as the principal houses in the City and Spitalfields, who stilt refuse to 'comply, seem to be generally governed by whatever steps maybe taken by Duff and Brooks, of S i tt a square, that firm apprised the deputies yesterday ing, that they would , at four o'clock; meet their own men at the. Jolly Weavers;' in Wheeler-street, for the purpose of laying a proposal before them. Up to that hour, 'all were anxiously awaiting the result. Mr. Brooks, his foreman, and . two of biiclerks attended. upon . other . - Several oft we join noryinen — replie' td Mr. Brooks, and in she coarse of their arguments they drew from bun some good-humoured smiles. The men were, however, determined not to return to their work until their em ployers would comply with the book price upon every article in their trade. Mr. Baoias said he was not then prepared to give a decisive answer upon any other branch except three singles, and requested until the following (this) day to give his answer. Should Mr. Brooks agree to the terms of the men, it is supposed the strike of the weavers is at an end. • 4 DroOn, MS zursuum, rum ...T.. Baoots addressed - them at great length. forcibly *al pointing out the inevitable injury dory were likely to cu' inflict upon their families, as - well as the.foreign and f or domestic competition ' the Spitalfields Wea ver had tasuu meet, and which placed It completely out dills - sills- factarer's. power to return to the.boalt. upon every article in dariirtrada.l brim. of Brooks) had tso objadimirlgarateda *tams of the AI men upon the artietis three . ogle"; which they (the an men) knew was A* principal brasach of die-4 trade ; but an upon she othr kaftans [I%EI - could not comply. Cup, value So soya. given by Two miles. Mr. Barlow's gr. h. Sir Hari, - - Mr. Hafflloll e b. b. by Oilcan Mr. Fox's b. h. Dan Miguel Mr. Foster's b. m. Diana _ _ The Hadsworth Stakes of 5 sows. each. Two mites. . Mr. Long 's br. b. Limestone . 1 . . Mr. W. Tate's br. m. by Ardrossao . . 2 • Mr. Hall's ch. e. by Caliben . 5 TM [Unstop Hill Stakes of 5 sovs. each. for Hunters. St. Leger Course. (Thirteen Subscribers.) Mr. Wood's My Lady . • _ Mr. Soulton's b. g. Ellerker • « folt.Ak ,horpe's br. g. Ferryman 5 • . The running was very good, and the company numerous and 'faaMosible. STAG HUNT. Baurstrox, Aran. 4.—A: new Stag was turned out befoul ssr geoV iy Sabscriprion Harriers,. at the Devil's Dyke yesterday—the** was a splendid One, but not so numerously attended by I ssad third-tate Gentry, as tio the preceding Friday. On being at • . the Stag presently bounded for Varaconsbe-bill, two semi •t a straight course, which he reached ; and favourable seuisimm.erSlDl drawn of his prowess. The sportsmen were is ligga, _Upham*. spirits. From Yarneorabe he turned suddenly eil sz ae Msl4lllol I ton, two miles m ; and thence dashed for Ike = with the dogs ln o bese; pursuit. ' At Collages he to suddenly to the right, mid reached Horeatrest ; dim as sud to the left, and gained Sir Edward Benison's here, at Wicke, and. on for New England. Turning again, he 'scaled the hill to the workhouse, leaped the high wall Into its hitches garden, sprat* back, and but a short distance from it, cleared the infest or more,' wall of the new burial ground, where the.dogit curie up, and he'l l was, unhurt, eventually secured. Me ran altegetlan In a sitsag course. over about eight or nine miles of ground—aidehey are cos *Wired. for speed, to. have been the sharpest of. ibe iseasoa. The field had no reason to be dissatisfied—they tenanted' upon MEW good sport with him Is %nu*. • . • • AFFAIRS OF THE FANCY. Belcber's last night was overflowed, in consequence of the Intl- I mation haling gone abroad that a Manchester champion, name on ' known„ would appear, either In person or by pteai, to make a de- I posit towards a match against any man In England, Big Brown, of . i Eridgeoorda, excepted. Jena Ward published a letter of defeatists" acFeration._ and last night was named as the time of sere"' Yesterday the Annual General Meeting of the G 9. senors of the Society for the Discharge and Rae el Persons Ins psielleillue 11l Debts throughout Bathed and Wake, was held at t Case of the Society, in Cravernstreet, Strand. Tip Bums Soctnrv.—Yesterday, at the Anniversary tliessieg of the North West London Auxiliary Society, . held at the Argyll Rooms (at which the Hon. Queues J. Snorts pre sided), ft was stated, that the number of copies of the Bible cir culated during the put year, and the amount of subscriptions re ceived within the same parsed, were less that they had been ducting any preceding year since the establishment of the Society. NATIONAL SOCIIITT.—Yebtet day tie General Coln. shire of the National Society held their Meeting at St. Martin's Vestry-room. Present—His Grace the Archbishop of Yeez ; the Bishops of Londe*, Worcester, Bath and Wells, Lichfield, "St. Areph. Ely, Chester, Gloucester, and Liandaff ; Lord Kenyon; Sir James Luella= B ut. Reverend Archdeacons Cambridge sad Pot; Reverend ' Or. Doyley; Reverend H. H. Monis. ha Jobs Round, Req. Several grants of money were made, from £lO t# I 4400, and eight new schools were united to the Society. ZOOLOGICAL. Soslevx.—A meeting of the Members of this Society, which was instituted some months ago for the ad vancement of zoology in this country, was recently held in Bruton street, for the purpose of appointing a President, in the place of the late lamented Sir T. STAMFORD Revues, when the Marquis of Lmonown was unanimously elected President of the Society. We l learn from the Report which was laid on the table that the Flame the Society are in considerable forwardness, and are likely to be carried into complete effect. Pnitastansomc Socirrv.—The Anniversary Dinner of this Society, which has the benevolent }lowest for its guide, and the mitigation of the miseries of mankind for Its object• took place yesterday at the City of London Tavern, and was attended by a numerous and respectable party. Alderman Tenneson intended to hare taken the Chair, bet in consequence of the very serious illness of his sister, be was unable to attend, and G. Brno, Esq. M.P. was unanimously called to preside. The Report made on he occasion stated, that since the establishment of the Society, 1,803 persons bad been discharged from prison, and 35,028 relieved in cases of accident, sickness, &c. making a total of 34,831 petitioners relieved; and that in the course of last year they bad released freen -prison and relieved in distress, 487 petitioners; and in eases dl accident, 730 petitioners; and that they had expended, according to the annual account, £5703 45. Bd. The Secretary then read the amount subscribed that evening, which amounted to 4129 6d: MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL —Monthly Return Of Patients from Ist to 31st March, 1827 Ls-Patients, admitted by Letters Dine, Accidents • 55-147 Out-Patients, admitted by Letters 173 Di t to, Accidents 143-518 Total Disebsried Iltssalabig la dsit lioqdral ......... ..... . tea Lord Chief Justice WILMOT used to give a curious account of an innkeeper at Warwick, whom he had tried, for having poisoned some of his customers with his port wine, by which they had narrowly escaped with their lives. The indictment was quashed by the im pudence of the fellow, who absolutely proved that there 'had never been a drop of port wine in the pipe. acceptation, anti Jim law. -- - Ward and his friends were according l y in attendaneedsoi the Mori 'either appeared, nor was any representative ferthaneWg ter h e lm.' Tbe dispute of Monday's fight still remains anises Mends cooped that be km a right to therefor Emmy bemuse of die fool brow l end Mesen's say &a; +M/MO was removed before dam was fo r a aske4 been, and that maw +wady to die foe of *tarp The two It pest end Doi illerm t are watched te fight on t dater Jest MiliWe Webs. Mei *Okla between hoes, the eager hei r aoi IS tobit'day, the 14th. • ROUEN, MARCH 27. . A most frightful and fatal accident took place in inus town yesterday evening :—Some masons and their la bourers were at work at a new house at the corner of the Rue de la Comedic, when, at about four o'clock in the afternoon, one of the walls gave way, and three or four of the workmen were buried in the ruins, Several persons ran immediately to their anist ance,among whom *ere some non-commissionedofficers and soldiers of the Royal Guard,and began to clear away the ruins. It was observed that another wall remained in a threatening position, and it was suggested that it should be pulled down. This advice, however, was not adopted, and, at about half-past seven, the remaining walls and timbers of a house four stories high fell in with a tremendous crash, and buried a still greater number of unfortunate victims. Several were taken out dead, and among others, a serjeant and corporal of the Guard. Eighteen have been already carried to the hospital. It is supposed that the number of wounded amount to thirty. The adjoining twine is occupied by a restaurateur. — Several persons had just left the dining-room, when the ruins of the falling house bunt into it. The number of persons wifo have perished cannot be yet completely ascertained. It is said that groans were heard under the ruins in the course of the night. MARCH 28.—The whole of yesterday was employed in pulling down the walls, which were still thought to place the workmen in danger. The number of sufferers must remain uncertain until the whole of the rubbish has been cleared away. A FAUNS Is Nam—lnstantaneous Relief ! Acci dent frequently elicits important discovery--creating, sustaining, and regenerating feminine attraction, the genuine 'Lathes, pre pared by Messrs. ROWL•NDS, is universally acknowledged to be of Infallible efficacy in removing cutaneous eruption, solar tan, all other blemishes of the skin, and enhancing the eutipkzion by trans parent brilliancy. These inestimable properties have raised PAM. LAND'S Katrons to the zenith of public estimation, and secured Its welcome reception and patronage by all the Royal Families and female Nobility of Europe; but the latent and most essential vir tues of the Kathie& are indebted to accident for developement. The infant of a Lady high in rank having had the misfortune lately to get severely scalded, and there not being . ,at the moment any known specific at hand ; the anxious mother, with felicitous pre sence of mind, seized eagerly a bottle of Rowtritis KALTDOI4 and applying the healing lotion to the wad, withost any sanguine andel ., puion of success, who can describe her emotions of surprise and delight, on perceiving that she had resorted to a friend in need— the suffering child, experiencing instantaneous relief, ceased its eties--pain had subsided, infl a mmation was averted, and the Ain, without break or stain, reinstate' in health and purity ? This re markable fact the Lady failed not to promulgate, and Rovrturei Ku:hos he. consequently established its unparalleled fame, as well for its medicinal as manifold regenerative attributes. OLD BAILEY Bacon the Lore MAYOR Lord Chief 'mike Aram% tie coststa, Mr. Serirant SberiM, &c. • ZURGLARY. Ames, alias John Harrison, and William Williams, stood capitally indicted for a burglary in dwelling-house of James Thompson, Esq. at Kensington Gore, and stealing therein sa immense vantity of weal ing apparel, table linen, itc.—Prisoners pleaded guilty. ►Mr. Sergeant ARABAW, addressing the prisoners, ad. wised them to retract their plea, and undergo a I observing, that the course they had pursued could them nothing, as the depositi• ns already taken at t examination would be read over by the Judge, afterwards laid before his Majesty. The prisoners, however, persisted in their plea Guilty, which was consequently recorded against' 9111EP-STEALING. Richard Price stood capitally. indicted for stealing sheep, the property of Michael Homden; this prisoner 41,0 pie tded Guilty, and although strongly advised )- the Learned Judge to retract and stand his trial, fused; and the plea Gaily was recorded. EXECUTION OF WILLIAM WELLS. NOTTINGRAIII. APRIL Monday worming the above unfortunate individual, sentenced to death our late Assites for robbing Joseph Coulee. is Bead ford-lane, on the 7th March, was executed to the forest near this town. From the period of his cossiesiimaless. no hopes whatever were held out to him of mercy. petition however from his friends having been warded to the Judge, a respite for a few days grantei to the unhappy man, to enable inquiries be made, with a view to ascertain if there were any just grounds for extending towards bun —The result of these inquiries was by no favourable, and the order of his execution ots ' morning arrived here on Saturday afternoon. formation was immediately communicated to him, although Frequently warned against entertaining _ delusive hope, he naturally at times imagined that a pro. balsility existed that his life would be saved. After thi first shock of the awful information was over, Wells became composed, and attended with every appearance of comfort to the pious offices of the Rev. MnLund,who was with hien great part of Sunday. 'the Rev. Dr. Wood, Chaplain of the jail being indisposed, the night to his execution was spent in devotional exercises. appeared composed, and ate and drank as usual. Monday morning he was visited by Mr. Lend early hour. At seven o'clock, the reparation being complete, be was pinioned in the usual manner, and placed in a . cart. The dismal procession proceeded through Glasshoese-street and York-street to the of execution. On its arrival there, the Rev. ascended the cart, and was occupied for some earnest prayer with the unhappy criminal, who observedio cast an aasioui look towardathe place wl the deed was committed, which brought him 'to an nominious end. Soon after 8 o'clock, the roppbei adjustedcart the was drawn away, and the vrno culprit was launched into eternity.. He strutgip= for a few seconds, be; thatem,subsided in the des&—Ariktinalwirratrekt. A few dazing.* fellow waited up stairs if thi >belf rootds at Coviotir's . Chop-boo - se Adelphillteatre. *ad rift en'an excellent weir , and lihirt, belonging to a Gentleman who lodged and lest his own by way of eachange, with got clear off. At length one of the robbersconcerned in the sacrilege lately committed at St. Lake's Chapel, which was feloniously entered and robbed of the eh. hers and other brass ornaments, has been apprehended. It appears that the churchwarden and tr order to trace the depredators, had offered of 70 guineas for their conviction, and a order was issued from the Secretary of State's offering also one hundred gabreas and a free fordo. The property stolen was traced by the parochial officers of St. Lutes parish to have passed through of several tradesmen, who bad purchased _ their regular way of trade. At length the property to the possessioh of one Isaac Isaacs, and prepared to produce the person of whom .. the same, after several examinations before Mr. a Magistrate of Queen-equate, was fully coalmines), the last Old Bailey Sessions, for trial, where, ' ever, he was admitted to bail, in order produce the man of whom he bought the he having then absconded. At length, information 'obtained that the man had gone to Liverpool, stable named Clarke succeeded in apprehending man named Thomas Willis, whom he conveyed - in custody, as the person who sold Isaacs ' Chandeliers and'brass ornaments belonging Chapel. Willis was given into the can Pople, an officer; and from circumstanc , since transpired, it appears he confessed to tained the chandeliers from one of the robbers, Williams, now in Newgate, charged with - offence. Willis, after giving a statement c respecting this sacrilege at Mr. Harmer's o ffi ce , garden, on Monday last, proceeded to NI there identified the man (Williams) as the DAattto Roaegay.—Tuesday night,' , hours of eight and ten, some person or losionsly entered Hyde End House, four Newbury, by breaking into and entering room window. A box of trinkets was - containing two pair of gold ear-tiegs, amethysts, a locket of hair act to pearl necklace, two gold lockets with hair chains, a gold chain and red cornelian 1 'necklace with white cornelian padlock and a m e thyst rings, one set in gold, the other mond., a ruby ring set with pearls, a ring with- hair, tei, in pearls, two mourning a pais of gold bracelets, and a • pair or and gold bracelets, two gold pins, connected a chain and heart, a white cornelian in gold, a necklace of gold and coral ; an box, of white ivory, with a drawing on _ gold, and lined with tortoiseshell, containing coin, value three guineas ; a gold purse - - in 101. Bank of England notes; a piece card of lace and ribands, parcels of the best white kid gloves, a new red morrocco needle-book, of instruments. A man of suspicious appearance lurking about the premises in the morning, havi face partly blacked, and was accompanied woman and five children; be had a fulls his figurre rather st rut ; he had on coloured coat, with a cape something and btown trousers,--tkaittng Mcrv.ry. . „ lit- . . i 1 1 r • i . , i 1 • • 0 ~ I ' w ita. ; t• 1I i ' , !slime . , 1 . 1 ' 'in the 4 ington , r wear. 1 il I • guiltad. y. ) i, r,, t trial. .... i .f i , d avail I . I their :t , e, and tI ' plea of II t them. ; ~ sling a i ,risoner , 1 : .1 ' ' rised by Ir^ r , t vial. re- • 9 ' • )1. 3. 1 0 . 1 .1 ‘ t i sing last 1 :.; I 1 deeds at n Bead- {1 4 1 be fame iimaties, My* A t le i seen fog- 1 , 1 i lays was i is:ivies to i ere rear a mercy. o 1111C31111 Monday 1 , The ill' l' i him, sad, D i ng lay bast pro- After the er, Wells t ;1 • PPegr ame Lo who Dr. Wood, • it previous t vises. He isusrL On r and at an ions beinginner, inners and ! i proceeded ► 3 the place Mr. Lund me time in w ho was dace where to to as ig. ro,!:Tehtzbleis . e wawa , . . . Oddness sirs inter sue Ise, near the pit et clothes , 1 1 1 . gird there, th which be he extensive pal, Chelsea, the ehande- ppreheaded. trust(es, in i ed a reward i subsequent i 1 State's office, I I I free pardon. ii : ichial of 1 ; th she hands I she sante in I ► pr,..peny fell henot being 1 n he received Mr. WHITE, 1 , , °omitted, at lif where, how- r for hies to l ' e chandeliers, rmation being erpool, a con. • 1 ' , -‘, a • ; PP tcl el o C r eet o e s s h he o t de at h hsi n vt e t s. d iG o ntL i stolen goe n e ouh g kar w te s a $, 1 . 11l &tiers, named rith a capital nt of the facts 1. office, Hatton- ! N wgate, and e individual. . 1 ' between the ~ or persons fe- ar nines from ering a bed- . as carried off; and a pair of dimmed; a hair and gold i i heart, a gold • 4 key to it, two ; 1 a l ier with dia- box diem. nd ouraing rings, 'air of brown :onnected a ith n brooch, sec in Italian snuff- the top, set in staining a gold containing 501. , of new Irish, a . , best yellow and leedle-book. full '. appear ance was 1 1 1 I ring,l n. seta like Pgrni a ai teye e i s I t r ha v i n gi l h d b i r e dy e s his r n ' s ,da" FAIL sad sad 1 tol om• acca horsl rig :~