Star. — London, England, 1827-04-23 00:00:00

THE AMES. —saw— THR ITALIAN OPERA. The performances of Saturday went of *ith great a m; but nothing occurred to tall for particular eh seri ition from us.—ln the brilliant circle we noticed— Her Boy 11 Highness the Duchess of Kent sod Princess Fendore; Pris.e and Prioress Rsterhasg ; Doke and Duchess of Lenster ; palmier Duchess of Richmond; Marie's, of Hertford. An:k w;Jtrqut4 and :Marchioness Palmed*: Countess St. Anlonle ; L o is &see, Susses. Lennox, Beigrave, °melte. Bristol, Wey. gorhfort, Wall-court, Federal, Moenteharles, Clare, snide Walden; the Vice CtlillernOr ; Sirs Chas. Frier, Thos. p a nsw, James Latigiten, Charles Morgan, John Beckett, Rs .. owlet; Ladies Stewart, Flint, Bristol, Charievide, A so , Keith, .Ann Beckett, F. W. Wilson, F. Somerset, C. s ta bope, Seethes ; Captain Conroy; Hon. Mistresses Robinson, c o ast Mr. H4MiMand ; Mistresses Dawkins, Angerstelo, roe, Orky Hooter. COVENT-GARDEN. The yc4ocilfor Scandal was acted at this Theatre on Saturd.a. and afrordeJ a delightful treat to the admirers of genuine comedy finely acted. The whole of the part , wre admirably cast. Miss Fool*, as Lady Teazle, received and merited very warm applause. i3A ACS' sing use General toast, and was warmly encored— Peter Wilkins, the most splendid of spectacles, followed, and omit off well, amidst the treble clapping of some Ore hundred little hands. The house was full. T7H/r - Altlfr. A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot, em barked on Friday on board the canal boat, at Paddington, on r o ute to Manchester. A Detachment belonging to the 57th Re giment of Infantry, embarked on Friday, on board a caual-boat, at Paddington. on route to Burnley. Detachments belonging to the 554 and 56tb Regiments of Foot marched on Saturday (rum Westminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland. Detoohnsents be kugiug to the 45d, 68th, sod 26th Regiments of Infantry, marched ai Saturday morning from Westminster for Bristol, ou rustic to Flyounith. The whole of the Detachments of the Depot of the 12th Foot, st Sentry, and other stations in the county of Cork, ace to be repleeestby the Depot of the 98th from Kinsale, on the Ist of May nest. Dead-quarters of the 12th at Fernley. Friday se'nuight, two companies of the Royal Artillery, under command of Ni.jor Rucereao, landed at Cork from Bristol, per. the George the Furth steam-packet, and proceeded immediately for Parimollig, to replace an equal division of the same force or dered to The 66th Regiment, quartered in Limerick garrison, have sub scribed 'Ai Is. 6d. toward, the monument to be erected in me mory of their late revered Commander-in-Chief. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CATTERICK BRIDGE MEETING, Aram 16. nes? DAY. These celebrat.d Yorkshire flares, upon which so much depends, and which nand in the same situation to the Great St. Leger, as the Newmarket do to the Derby and Oaks, have produced most Important n•Nults, and the Tatters&ll's betting will undergo a com plete revolution in consequence. The Craven Stakes. Mile and a quarter. Lud Kellserne's Jerry, 5 yrs . . l Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Whisker, 3 yrs 2 4to 1 apt Jerry. Won by a neck. The Produce Stakes of 25 somt. each. Two mike. . . Mr. Riddelfs Hartpury . . 1 fir E. Dodsworth's ch. f. Sprite . 2 . . 2 to 1 on flavor', tub° won in a canter. The Richmond Club Stakes of kel sots. each, p.p. Uwe) Craduck's b. c. by Whisker . • I. 11r. Darnell's br. c. by Waverky . . 2 Ilr. Whitelock's b. f. by Reveller . . 3 6 to 4 on the winner—easy. Sweepstakes of 100 sows. each. D. M. ➢roeard shot dr in fronveas never headed, and won very cleverly by a koath—S to 4 on Brocard. The Plate. There was not a goad hoc;; in the race. although nine started. )ir. Greenlet two year aid (slim caned Pilot) was the favotarite, tad tuned the lot aloog in prime style, winning by a length. Sweepeakes of 000 son. each. 11.4 f. Loot Jeney's Mantelake received forfeit. Three paid. HOO RACKS, Haarroaoseua. • Saturday, the gist instant, the above Races took place, according to maisal custom, In Lord Daere's Part, where, iii 'pima( the un tonatable state of the weather, there was the usual attendance of the Nobility and Gentry of the county, together with a numerous assemblage of spectators. The Races were ran in the following order ; Fuss—The Gold Cup, fur all ages, Crave. weights, which was wee with glee ease, by Mr. Heatheotes be. c. Syntax, beating klr. Sowerisy's Liesci Lincoln, and several others. Second Rae—The County Stakes were wen with great ease, by lard Veru/aan's cb. c. Upas, beating Dwiee and Berengasia. Third Race—The Clab Stake!. Lad Vendarn's Upas, 7st..slb. 1 Mr. Heathrow's Syntax, 7st. 141 b. t . . This was • very interesting race, and won by a neck only. Two when started. Fourth and last Race, was a Handicap won very easily by Le Versant's b. c. ilelas. beating Rufus and Samaria. HUNTING. The Lambton For Hounds meet to-morrow, at Hamsterley ; Monday, at &radon rit House; and Saturday, at Lord Butsf• liantstioa. N. F. 11.—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds on Thursday, at Burley Lodge; Sunday, at Broncney. • Lord Derby's Stag Mounds finished thelr season on Friday with s splendid run. Me stag was spurted at Godstone. and took over tbe ball to Outwood Common and Crawley Downs, and was taken h a barn, about two miles from Turner's Hill. after a ran of two boars and forty minutes over a very heavy country, with plenty of fearing, Lord Stanley and the Hon. J. Stanley were In at the death. A young Gentleman, of the name of Urquhart, particularly eastinguished himself by the intrepidity and cleverness with which he followed the hounds, and cleared some remarkably difficult kaps. lie rode one of the most clapping prime bits of blood weever saw; Leicestershire could nut have produced any thing superior to it. FOX HUNTING. lloaday, the Holywood Hounds threw off at the Wotton, near nibtlsmile•stone on the Finglas road, near Dublin, after a fine Mhotsiown dog fox. Reynard, at first, evinced some intention *likening, hut immediately took boldly away round .by Bun tline to the hills of Kilbride, thence to PrWe- own and Belvy, and hlith; Bantry house to his right, bore off stoutly across Kilmartin the upper gannocks to the old house of Damastown, there Point; the Clonee river and the high rind between hfulhuddart tad Chen, kept gallantly a head, making his point by lilakestown foe Naaskld demesne, thence forward by Hilltown and West- Philnavni, again facing the open country, and running close to the sid castle of Cenfoy, the pack gallantly ran him to vhw, ran into sod killed him beside the banks of the Royal Canal, at Collins's., hidge, near Lucia. Eleven sportsmen rode fairly into the death. , The beat ut the day and hardness of the ground, rendered it ra crediogly diittessing on mtn, borne, and dogs, and notwithstand ing aim that Itcyturd made many attempts to baffle his pursuers, the conduct of the huunds could not be excelled. We understand that even this ran is considered by the Members of the Holywood Hint inferior to several other splendid tux hunts they have had this Irmo, so particularly fortunate have they been throughout. TANDEM MATCH. Captain Swann undertook his tandem match on Friday over a Sewn mile piece of ground on Epping Forest. Ile engaged to drive it miles at a trot within the hour, for 160 soya, and to back his olwels if be broke into a gallop. This happened only in the seventh Nie.vsliitis he, nevertheless, completed in 33 minutes. On his Iti6rn the pacing of the horses was a complete picture. The match `46 eau easily, with two minutes and six seconds to spare. Betting f 4 t to four ou time. ROYAL ItitirtasAßY.—LY, rerday the Anniversary of this institution (fur the relief of the poor afflicted with "enti (tith e eye) was prrached by the Res. ALPPAPPIR DALLAS, C" FIPS to the Lord Bishop of L at Sc. George's, iianevet. * I" g It• Tuts eihlialintent Was formed in the year 1804, under sinunrsitate patronage of their late lilasantas and the Royal 3111.1111 POW pattsnised by hi s pr e s ent NI ASISTT. No fewer i a b ' al ' 44B Pleas have been rec e iv e d Otto this Institution since t•ritotrza, 111 ailtlition to 1,4111 then remaining on the books. ti iy, being Sunday. the Ai.niversur) See- Pk .. tri In .1,1 a th e f un d. o f t h e S t . P atr i c k' s C har i ty S chools and 8:111,111 tot Fermi. Orphans, was pllehthed at St. Patrick's Chapel, T4 "tral, Noh,t, Ily the ilea. DIPM O'Limsv, on which 00. mufti Po4k4, Ilish Mats TM Watt rated, - iratir -- • - Kunaing Aram 19.--The Caledonia, of Liverpool, was tot, lost on Brandywine Shoal, in the Delaware, on the Mi. ult. None* &MILOS, Aram 21.-112 r diary and Ann, Witt.wsson, from Neweasde to Graniemouth, was assisted in here this Arra boon by some fishermen, leaky, haying struck upon the rocks off Hawk%ley. Wmarar, Aran. 20.—The Pedestrian has beam got of, after tbrOwing part or her cargo overboard, and proceeded to the south ward, but it is supposed with much damage. It is said that saw did ant make much water. DARTMOUTH, Aram 21.—The Kingston, of Guernsey, has been ICI brought io by the Lion cutter, hiving two barrels of tobacco on FALMOUTH, Aran. 20, Wind K. to E.S.R. and 21, Wind R. to W.—Arrived the Agnes, Bemoan, from Cadia , in 27 days:l Duke of Keat packet. front Lisbon—sailed the etb Inst nt; Lord, ' flamouth packet, from the Branis--sailed from Pernambuco the 51st of January, Bahia the 26th, and Rio the 26th. Also, the Dove packet, front Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. Sailed the Frolic packet, Ration, for the Leeward Islands; and SwaUow packet, for di. Mating°, Jamaica, and Vera Cris. PLYMOUTH, .Aran. K—Arrived the F.ndyndon, Siutett, from Bourdeaus. Sailed the Restoration, for St. John's; and Southwortb transport, for Quebec. Ponesmooru, Anus. 52.—Arrived the Alice, Font, from Malta —sailed Ist February ; and Hope, [firma, front Menia Sailed his Majesty's ship Mous, for South America; and London, SIMIII, for Quebec. His Majesty's ship Alumna, fat the GAM of Africa, went out of harbour, aud remains at Soithead, and will sail in a few days. FROM TIM To.rc LAPS. We have had no foreign arrival this week, strong adverse winds having prevailed throughout. With respect to the nun-arrival of his Majesty's ship Tweed (as we perceive the name of this ship so frequently mentioned in the 'Anibal Papers), we seed only repeat, that there is no reasonable cause for alarm whatever bar her safety. 'The hit letters front Captain Hann (received by Nits. IL now re sidhig near this place) are dated at Vera Cruz, January 15, at which time he expected to sail immediately; but he adds, I have other places to Irish, and cannot, at the earliest, be in England before the itest week in April." From Lieutenant Puwney we learnt (hat Captain Dunn was detained until the sth of February, of cnurse longer than his expectations when he made the above calculation. Letters have been received from his Majesty's ship Waspite, dated the 4th December. from Port Jackson ( New South Wales); she had seers 'weeks' passage (rein 'Trincomalee, five of which Commodore Sir James Brisbane was confuted-to Ms bed. 'the ship arrived the 19th of.Octuber, and he Landed somewhat better, but a relapse of dysentery ensued, and we have much regret in adding, that on the tal December be was so ill s to be despaired of; but when the letters came away, a little change had ensued, which produced a hope. Lady K. and fanidy, in point of health, were well. Sir James Brisbane's attack commenced at Prorate, six months before, and be was in reduced at Trincomalee as- to be with defficay moved from the Boadicea to the Warspite. Mr. Roseland Mainwaring, mid. (boa of Capt. Rowland bLianwaring, IL N,) died.on the .27th of October, of dysentery. The Warspite and Volage were to proc..ed from Port Jackson to Vadparalso, to relieve the Cambridge and Eclair. The Success, 28, Capt. Stirling, arrived at Sydney on Nov. 28, from England and the Marritius.--a The Fly, Is, Captain Wetherell, sailed on Nov. 9, with the brigs Amity and Dragon, having, on board floors and stores to form settlements at Western I'urt aad King George Sound. The blenai, 26, Captain Michael Seymour (which arrived on Monday from Woolwich), sailed this morning for the South Ame rican nation. She took dispatches for the Hon. R. Gordon, Am bassador at the Brazils, and for Admiral Sir Robt. Otway. Itemalu at Spithead—Galatea and Redwing. In the Harbour. Victory, Melville, Wellesley, Dartmouth, Dispatch, Went', Manly,' Sylvia, sad Calliope. The Hosier frigate, Capt. Edward Boxer, is expected to arrive at Spirhead from Deptfoid about the sth May, hued for the Hag of Rear-Admiral Sir Ches. Ogle, on the Notib American command. Wednesday, the Warren Hastings, Capt. Drake, sailed for Port Jackson, with 168 male convicts from the hulks at this place, under the charge of Dr. King. The Warren Hastings will afterwards proceed from New South Wales to China, for a cargo of tea for the liast India Company, on which voyage she. will pass near the ground on which, it is stated in some recent Calcutta Papers, that the remains of Monsieur de la Perousea mew will be found. The island Is called in the charts Tacoma, and lies between the group called the Hebrides and the Priendly Islands, about lat. 10. S. and long. 167. F.. We wish her intended research may be attended with success. Sir Thomas Ilardy put into Scilly, on Monday last, with the Expertmental squadron, where he was joined by the Sapphire, Alert, and Trinculo. Tho whole oquadrotthavins now mutt& Sir Thomas intend,4 to proceed on the cruise immediately. We pre sent extracts from letters received— "His 114rsty's Skip Cdumbine, April 17.—Up to the present time the Columbine has bad no competitor, in point of sailing— Whesievei theta has been a breeze, in piing to windward, the Co lausbize, at the close (jibe day, has been obliged to bear up lz or eight miles, in order to join the squadron to leeward." " Nu Midesig's Ship (.7talknier, April 17.—With respect to the ships, as yet, the Challenger has beat them aIL The only trial is between her and the Columbine ' which ship, when there it any wind, the Challenger always beats, and even sometimes in light winds. The Welt is nest open the ISst, and superior to Sir Robert Seppings' two ships, the Acorn and Satellite. The Tyne is so bad a sailor that she never tries with any of the ships. The Challenger weathers the 'lryne if any wind, a mile,,and frequently a mile and a an hour. The trigate (Pyramus) is also beat nearly as muck. There has beeb little trial as yet with the Sapphire, but what we had we beat her." " Challenger, or Scilly, .dei 17.-4 U Admiral has just made signal that an opportunity alters for mending letters Into port ; I therefore take advantage of such to inform you how we all peon since our first start, and I am sore you will be pleased to bear that the Challenger has maintained the most decided superiority over the whole squadron ; the Columbioe is the only vessel that has any chance with us, and then only in fine weather—directly we have wind and &Bede sea, Columbine does nothing with as. In fact, Challenger Is one of the most weatberly ships I ever saw, and sails uncommonly well. We weathered Pyramid eleven miles in seven boors, dead to windward. Tyne is the most miserable craft that was ever built as a man-of-war—indeed, so bad, that she is entirely excluded from trying with the other ships of the squadron. Capt. White has by signal, acknowledged Tyne having completely failed; she, with Acorn, are the two worst of all; we even beat Pyramos considerably—a thing rather übusual for a 48., gun ship to beat a 44. gun frigate. Sapphire has joined us again— the first few hours we were together we lost her, and hope yet so' to do. We shall then be champion of the whole." The powers delegated by the Sovereign to the Lord High Ad. , mita are extraordinatilf great and extensive. la him is solely vested the appointment of all Naval Office: It is the s. sercise of this part of his privileges that the isoblic will watch with the most jealous eye I and if the lhike of Clarence, unconnected as be is with politics, should allow the claim, of service to be the principal and sure road to promotion and employment, his Royal Highness may rest assured that the applause of the nation, and pnpularity with the sinks over which he made' will most certainly be his reward, Rear Admiral Sir Edward Owen, &C.D. is appointed Surseydr. General of the Ordnance. G. IL Hamilton, Esq. late Private Secretary to Lord Melville, is appointed Prieate Secretary to the Lord High Admiral, hls Royal Highness the Bute of Clarence. We understand that Admiral the Earl of Nottheak, assume the command at Plymouth on the 7th of Slay. A snub naval promotion among the junior classes of Olken will take piece on the £34 inst. SHIPS ENTERED AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. Iswaano—The Belt, Waters, from Trieste; Ambrook, &les, from Lisbon ; Vruuw Fannegtna, Pronk, from Groningen ; Hale, Zander, from Wolgast ; Augusta Frederica, Zaage, from Rostock; Hope, Heck, from Wismar; Orenburg, Printers, front Kiel; Twee Gebtoeders, Reebock, from Leer; Autumn. Waters, front ° g uise/aid; Andreas, 'fix, from Christiania; Pratt, Thompson, from Memel; Johanna, Nibendabi, front Llebau; Arathosa, Ar row/smith, from Belize ; Atalanta, Lurch, from Van Dieman'a Land; Henry. Lewis, from Havre ; Queen of the Netherlands, Pearson, from Rotterdam; Stephen Wright, Itiay, from User. p oo r ; Jassy, Gilmore, from Cartoneras • Henrietta, Lammert, from Memel ; Emanuel. litedsdorlf, front Schko ; Shannon Packet. Wishart, from Limerick ; Ardent, Gowan, from Belfast; mad the Harrier, Brown, from Hamburgh. CLoasats Onewasno—The Jonge Camlilea, Wolters.and Vrotrw Elizabeth. Van de Serene, for Ostentli Cyrus, Young, fur Nast*, ; Shamrock, Garth. for Lisbon ; Lady of the Lake, Nicholas, for Calcutta; West Indian, Guttery, lor Jamaica ; Ann, Lon ridge, or Smyrna • Atwood. Stranack, for Rotterdam ; Doncaster, Marshall. (a; Mitapsichl; Achilles, Wilson, for St. Petersburgh; Lady hfackworth, Spriggs, for Honduras; Malta, *ewes, fur the Canaries; Cornwall, Smith, sn4 Froeilvets Dunkin. for Rip . ItteCUTiON OE lEatilattAll ANDREVis,'AORD et, AND DANIEL - BUCKLEY, AGRI) 55, FOR comiNch this morning, the last iwful sentence of the law was I put into effect upon thet,e too unhappy criminals, who' were convicted at the last Kingston Assizes of the crime of high treason, in counter teiting the coin o! the realm. The circninstances attending the pi iviners' crime had produced a very general sensatitm, and, as might be expected, the concourse of people who assembled in Horsemonser-lane, around the Surrey County Gaol,on the roof of which the execution took place, was im- mense. The fields and roofs of buildings, to a great extent. were covered with people, anxious to catch a glimpse of that scene of human woe and mournbil deal) which was to pass before them. A very ge ieral belief had gut abroad, that as the culprits were - convicted of the crime of high treawn, the decapitation and other arpalling circumstances attend;ng that sentence must necawarily take place. Thus, however, is not the case • Of late.years there has been no execution fur coining ; and, indeed, sip to Saturday last it was nut generally known that the sentences of dettli would be carried ado affect upon them, men; but oa Saturday the ap- pearance qpcin " That place from whence many a soul - Must mount to Autt*NTc Goo, And give ha long and drt.d accoant,“ denoted that the awful time was n.-ar at band when they must be summoned to ex;riation. apparatus 0) death was erected over the lobby' of the Prison, and couldifseareen from a great distance in every d reCtion. The last persons who stiff led there, were the, two mut: deters of Was Hichirds, at arphaen, five or six years Since. The sledge, or hurdle, upon which the two cri minals were to be drawn to execution. was last used ppon a sad occasion about 24 Yeats since, at the execu tion of the gallant and unfortunate Colonel Despard Inlaid: others, in Feb. 1803. It is something similar to the body of a can, and was filled with straw, and was ,placed early in the morning near the felons' door (an entrance to the cells), ready for its purpose. A horse was also ready to draw it across the outer lard, a dis tance of about 30 or 4') feet. • - The unhappy culprits were apparently perfectly resigned. and filed their intention, from the moment of conviction, With the calm composure of men who had liven up all sublunary scenes for ever, to religious exercises, and happily by such means were better `enabled to meet their fate calmly, and with resignation. erir What's alms with . man, or all the stings Of palmed sc..tn.?,,Wltat the tumultuous voice Of erring if the GOO • Wbo knows the heart looks with complacence down Upon the straggling victim, and beholds Repentance bursting from the eat th-bent eye, Aud Faith's red cross held closely to the breast !" Buckley was visited daily by ties wife, and took a very 'af f ecting leave of her on Sunday. This unhappy man Was no bovict in 111; heavy crime ; he had practised it for years, and was 'fully rmatured in its various intri cacies; and having a quick and ready talent, v:itpled with great experience, was enabled to bring his nefarious art to the very extreme of perfection, which accounts for the complete nature of the press, dyes, moulds, &c. found in his passession, which were estimated as worth nearly 1,0001. By a strange fatality of human nature, we have daily instances of punishment not checking or averting the course or practicerof the plunderer upon the public. Indeed, in many instances, at operates more as ▪ stimulus to the lawless plunderer to wege war upon society With greater boldness and indifference as to consequences. Buckley is an instance of this; about 15 years since his father and himself, a man named Harrup, and his son, were apprehended by Mr.Vickery, the present Keeper of the House of Cot rection, COl4- bath Fields, and Bishop, of Bow -street, for precisely a similar offence. Infoi matron had been lodged at some of the Police Offices, and the officers took the prisoners into custody at a splendidly furnished house in King itreet, Clerkenwell, a press; coining machines, stoves,, &c. were fitted up ; the prisoners were in the midst of their manufacture of spurious foreign coin, and about a ton weight of counter felt Pr ussian money hwas found packed up, ready for exportatirin. For rthat offence they were transported for seven years, and the unhappy Buckley was the only one of the tour who returned to this country, and resumed that busi ness, which has thus brought him to a public and ig nominious death. It is perhaps due to him to state that he has made great disclosures to the officers of the Mint without any appearance of reservation, and bas 'admitted that from his manufactory principally was is. sued *spurious coin with which the town has been in undated terly. Andrews had been vet y resigned, he was attended, in addition to Mr. Mann, the Chaplain of thegaol, by some Dissenting Cie.gymee ; and yester day, in a Dissenter's Chapel at Vauxhall, the prayers of the congregation were publicly asked for the repose of his scud and forgiveness of his enemies. Both were, to all appearances,very resgned and penue• toad regarded the approach of the hour of death calmly and without tear. They were never left alone in their cell, but were attended by two men as a matter of necessary precau tion.: They slept during the last sight for some hours, but wile early at their devotions this warning. At o'clock this morning both the unhappy men were conducted to the Chapel of the Prison, where the Itie.W. Penn, and Mr. Mann, the Chaplain of the volontended them. Buckley seemed to be in great aintne...of mind ; Andrews errs} "roe' composed s he prayed aloud with much fervour. and admitted that he deserved death for many great offences ; but upon being qeestioffed upon the subject of the crime for which he was to.seffer, he remained silent. The Sacrament was admiainered to them shortly after seven o'clock, but thoagitation oldie unhappy Beckley increased, and he seemed greatly distressed. At eight o'clock the bell of St. George toiled, and also that of St. Saviour's, during the hour previous to the criminals departure into eternity. Buckley's manlier became 'More reserved ; he was wretchedly dressed in a brown surtout coat, and striped summer trousers,— Andrews was attired in shabby black. Shortly before, and after they were pinioned. Mr. Mann addressed the prisoner feelingly, and asked hint if he was now satisfied of the justice of his doom? Andrews raised his clasped hands to Heaven, and exclaimed, " Ohl I am full of sin, Gnawer have mercy upon Me." 'The Chaplain con. tinued—" You are shortly to appear before Almighty Gong are you fully convinced of the. enormity of the crime for which you ate to be sent into his presenter Andrews answered quietly, "Oh you know the Judge and Jury found me guilty, atid.l am satisfied to die." Mr. Mann could obtata no other answer from him, as the agony of the unhappy man's mind continued to in crease as his last hour dtqw towards a close. Buckley appeared deeply absorbed in thought—the death-like paleness of his countenance. and convulsive tremor of his lips, 'hewed his inw4rd humor. Mr, 4bbott, the' vt.f: tinder Sheriff; was in attendance at h.:lf.past seven o'clock, *kb Mr. Walter, jun. the Governor of the Gaol. About this time a huge pile of bricks, situate near the front of the Gaol, fell with a tremendous crash, and a (great many persons were severely injured. The crowd *as immense. At seven minutes to nine o'cleck, M. Walter desired Andrews to follow him; the unhappy man arose, assiited by tv o of the turnkeys, and walked steadily and upright. At the door he was met by sonic ilficers of the Sheriff, and his aims were pinioned by Jack Ketch. - He then was led back into the Chapel. Buckley was then pinioned in the same way. This part of the proceedings being complete, Me. Abbott ►n d his officers, with white wands, quittei the Chapel. The Chaplain commenced reading ilo .d the Burial Service, and the two criminals were conducted to the scaffold, " With an the silent dignity of woe, With all the mournful inaisety of death, neural and soknus to their awful fate!" At the door kadinf to the yard the sledge was drawn up, and the executioner stood with a drawn sword. Buckley looked up at the gallows, and trinshled for a rpoment, he then stepped into the sledge, and sat down, followed by Andrews, who exclaimed rapeatedly, 44 Oh, GOD, be merciful! CHRIST save us!" The executioner got into the machine, and, grasping Andrews by ; the collar, held the sword over their heads. In a seeped the sledge was drawn under the pats n lobby, and the unhappy men were kd up a Bight of stone steps to the • scaffold on the roof. Here the scene was strikingly itis posing, as far as the eye could reach, nothing but human faces were discernable. • Buckley looked composedly around, and ascended the scaffold instantly, And while the hangman was adju►ting the rope, he looked round in every direction with a sharp inquiries eye, and ap peared to regard the preparations for his death with some curiosity. Mr. Walter *book hands with him and back him good bye. Andrews was then placed by his side; he commenced singing a penitential psalm, and at its conclusion, ejaculated frequent entreaties so Heaven for mercy. The Chaplain and Mt. Penn were net the platform with some others, and after a few minty.s occupied in prayer, all retired from the staff std. The Chaplain had scarcely descended the last steps leading to it before the drop fell, and they were left 'impended, and were almost instantly dead. After hanging an hour, their bodies were cut down, and conveyed into the gaol. PERTH CIRCUIT, Arluz. 14. TRIAL OF #IARGARIET WISHART FOR powwow ing Wan AND flu CHILD. Margaret Wishart, residing in the Abbey Lands, Arbroath, accused of murdering Jane Wishart, her sip ter, and a male infant csila of the sail Jane Wishart. by administering arsenic in pottage or glue', in Otto. ber 1826, by which Jane Wishart died on the 8111 of October, and her child on the 8:h of Octi,ber 1826-w pleaded Not Guilty. The prisoner was found Guilty, by a plurality of voices, of poisoning her sister, but that of the ehid was not proven. The Loan CHIRI Justice having assumed the fatal hat, addressed the prisoner in a very impressive man. ner. He descanted upon the enormity of the crime, and utter impossitiility of the Royal clemency being extended to her ; Ise advised her to use well the short time that now remained for.her to make I,er peace with an offended GOD. tie concluded by reading the sentence of the Court, the substance of which was—that Mar. garet Wishart be taken bask to jail, and delivered over by the. Sheriffs of Perth And Fuefar to-the Magistrates of Forfar., and t r be confined in the jail' t'vere, and fed on bread and water until Saturday, the 2d ut June s 1827, when she shall be taken from said j4anJ hanged by the neck on a gibbet. until she be dead, between the hours of two and tour o'clock, mid her body to be given to Dr. Munro, to be dissected And anatomised.--Tbia trial continued to three o'cicck Sunday . uproinf, 4 THE MAIIKETi. • - CORN RXCHANGIL MARK LANK AMataB3. Although our supply of Wheat was rather small , still havim large arrival of Flour, the esealing trade was exceedingly dull this morning, when superfine samples of Wheat sold full is. p quarter under the prices of this day se nnigbt, and the middling qualities at least 21. per qr. Fine ruling Barley being wirer. fully supporta our last • currency, and is m peat request. Beaus and Pea, Were extrenaelphetry sale, but cannot be said to be lower. The magni tude of the supply of Oita prevents sales to any great extent ; but necessitous buyers, unable to purchase, at full 1•. per qr. under OA prices of Monday. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Red, new, 50s 63, old, 48s 60s White, Dew, 501 SSs old 50s Us Barley, 381 44s Milting 60a 648 Peas, Grey, 1826, 48s ,50, Old, 00s 00s Maple, 1826, —s 00s 00, White, old, 501. 528 --- new, 501 52s Boilers, 11123. 43 s 50 s 1826, .521 56. Rye, Dew. SW 40s Deans, Sault, new, 461 SO 00s 00s Tick, new. 46. 41.• " --.. old, 00s 04/Is Oats, reed, new, 241 10 old, 00. 00. Poland, ww, 34. s - old, Ooi oOs Potatoe, new, 54s iM old, efts 5.5 s -- Scotch, 00$ 000 Flour, per sack, 45.. SAL Rapeseed YO. arts per We. •RILITALII LAW! WEIR. 4,640 Peas, qrs. 5,367 Irish li.as 1,681 Foreign Oars 4,079 Kogfhb Flour. sacks 400 Foreign Barley SMTTHFIRLD MARKKT, Arise. Li Wheat, British gm Do. Foreign Barley, British Oats Beans N. 1417 S 31,11$ 9,150 • 4,169 The supply of Beef is moderate this niospirqt.althisses the mane ket . opoo the whole is much better supplied than on thia day week. Prime young Stets we quoted a Ss:to ss. 441. per stone, good second rate Sews W. 44.10. 45. lid per stone, anti the cower and inferior 55.6 d. to 4s. In the Mutton trade the pies is very,steady, prime lyoung Downs ariSt. SAL to 6s. per stone, god coarse woulled sheep 35.4 d. to sa.B4.endinferior and second quality Sheep 4s. 6d. to Isti. There is noalteredoe worth noticing en the prior of Veal, the Quest young Calves are as. tki. to 6s. and I..rget Aid coarser Meat 4s. fd. to 51. stone In Pork there is also nothing material to comment on, the best dairy-fed Porkers are. ds to se, 41. per now, and large Hostate 45.10 45.6 d. per stone. Lamb remains neatly stationary at the prices of Monday last, the finest young Meat 61 toil, to 6d: per stone ; and the iniedior 61. to es. 6d. per stone. In suckling Calves there bar nut been much doing, to 355. each is the quotat:on this morning ; and quarter-old store Piss are ;Os. to 16s. each.-Seasts, 2,052 • Sheep, 1 . 5,10 D ; Vita, 141 ; Calves, i 54, Beef, per limes 4s. 4' as. 4d. Al nton, 4. 44. tt. Veal, s*. to 6s. Pork. 4s. to ss. 4d. 'Lamb, 6s. to 75.-liay, per lo £3134 to £5 15s. Clover, £4 ICM. to A 6 10, Straw, to te4 LI ViiIIPOOL, dram COTTON WOOL re has beep a great demand this peak for Cotton Wool : the import is 10,940, and the sales are OiN kw than 22,300 bags, of which 3,000 are reported to have beret takth on ipo- culatiun and for e spot z.-Ileru Are no later advice* (rem New York than those of 1491 March, sieep in the Chrpotiefe of 7th sad 14dt inst. which quste prices of Upland at aid to 14.1. and Preasillat of Szckange tit 10d. to 1014. Sawa, /ter-Only 500 bass B. P. Sugar have been sold, hut price* are supported ; 700 tags EAU India have brought T 4. to 06s. be?, a simile lower. The only transactrou in Melasers merara off Quay at the full price of s7s. lid, Its s ere congaed to uue hur.drad casks Jams** by apatwi tower rates, sad t.O bag; color Le t. -- 11 . 1, 6 rah . at 48 ' Cocoa and Ging, r nutiroug beg i dope; tor about PialtlßO Std. has beep accepted. 1p RIP due ms s ' Carolina at 19a. to 41s. is baud, and 100 evils Snaked try of retnartaLly tine %wain? at Sea 6J. duty !paid. 6I 1 1' i i ildi i C I 1 I , i 1 i 4 i 1 II fl f, r l i I; El l f t ! ' 7;90 Casks Da: .1 CogLe Os saki vt - t io,. at ratitett ;old 4ph Is Wt 60 bags OS Eel an tSO =AS led is 1111, cgs* t I I , - 111 1 , I t , • 0.1 il