Star. — London, England, 1829-02-17 00:00:00

,'.. ,✓ a eepresentadho of the University of Oxford: He knew , • that many excellent men of learning and talent had -*/ dec lared in opposition to the Right Hon. Gentleman. — , if t he matter were a subject of religious doctrine he. would allow those reverend persons to be an excellent tribunal to jndge the conduct of the Right Hon. Gent. but in matters of policy, affecting the high interests and , questions of complicated policy, be /eras not inclined to' pay much respect to their opinion. If the decision of titoUniversity should accord with the opinions of those persons, the Right Hon. Gent. would be sauteed to his principles, as, in fact, there was no man who could prove himself mote fitting for the representation of the University than the Right Hon. Gent. had done by the strength of his principles. Mr. Secretary PEEL assured his Hon. Friend that the oply hurt he received from hearing the extracts from I is speech arose ftorn the regret that he had made such a bad one on such a subject. But his Hon. Friend would find that the arguments by (Mr. Peel) had used on that occasion would justify him in adopting his pre sent line of conduct. He asked his Hon. Ft iend to look a: the state of Irelaad—to consider whether it could go on as it had gone—party against party, the House of Commons divided against the Howe of Lords ? He asked his Hon. Friend to profit by the authority of the historian whom he had quoted. He begged to ask hit lion.Fr lend whether (to retort on him the extracts he had used) the spirit of religion might not be so mingled with the spirit of faction as to Produce almost supernatural ,exult. ? and whether its effects may not less correspond than all other consequences with the known causes ? It was because he thought it better for the aalety of the Protestant interests that he had taken the present ceurse. rather than allow things to go on in then late balanced condition. In relation to the 131 itish Catho lics, it was a pleasure to him, in the present altered cir cumstances, to reflect that, though he bad opposed concession to the Catholics of Ireland, he had voted for the Bill proposing to enlarge the privileges of the Cis .tholics of Eugland. He wished his Honourable Friend to read the principles of his (Mr. Peel's) former oppo., Won to concession. His Honourable Friend's rests. tance would be more effectual if conducted on those principles. In that speech he had avoided infiamora. tory topics, through an unwillingness to irritate the . Catholics when disappointed of their !lopes. When be was now reminded of his former uniform opposition to the Catholics, he felt a pleasure in remembering that such a record should be placed in his hands, indicating the temperate spirit with which he had resisted them. Mr. TR A NT, in explanation, disclaimed any intention of hurting the feelings of his Right lion. Friend. Mr. HUSKISSON was not sorry to hear the speech of the Honourable Member, as it had drawn forth the explanation ' of his Right lion. Friend. He thought that any opposition offered by the Irish Roman Catholics, ought to be *ottened down by the • more peaceable and quiet demeanour of the Roman Catholics of I England. ( The Petitions were then presented in favour of the Catholic r , Anima from Yarn', county of York; from Sheptim Mallet; from ' Reddington. county of Oxford; from Greythorn ; and front the ' Catholics of Great Britain. The latter was ordered to he printed. Sir H. H A !WINGS presented a Petition from Stainton against the Catholic Claims. The Gallant Member briefly declared be did not agree with the petitioaers in their prayer. Sir H. HARDIN GFt gave notice of his intention to move the Army Estimates lu the Committee of Supply on next Friday. s The Earl of UXBRIDGE. in presenting a Petition from An " tr ya nd Holyhead Duke aga i nst u telt at e Catholic head of theallClaimsis Ger aidi u t v wa nnn was c ur ; _ rising ,bat the Noble • , after the letter he had written to Dr. Curtis, recommend a easure of Emancipation to the King. He should have thought him the last man in the country to be capable of such conduct. He considered the Nobk Duke to have deceived both Catholics and Protestants. Mr. FYI ER moved for a Return of the quantity of silk articles or articles made of mixed silk, and of raw, thrown or manufactured silks, imported between Stb January, 182$, and Sib January,lssB, speeifylog the different kinds, the countries they were imported from and the duties paid on them. 11/1 C. 6 RA NT suggested that these words might be added to the Return—" and actually tal o ns out of warehouses for coosumptiou." Mr. FY LER made no objectioo to the addition proposed.— Return ordered. Mr. TENNYSON postponed indefinitely his motion on the Borough of East ltetford. The Report ou the outstanding Exchequer Bills Discharge Bill was brought up. In answer to a question by Sir J. Waorriniev, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that there was no increase of Exchequer Bills sent into the market beyond the sum of 79,0001. incurred for the expense of public works. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION SUPPRESSION SILL. C' 1• The Report on this Hill, according to the Order of the Day, was taken into further consideration. An amendment was made declaring it a misdemeanour for any one to compel, procure, or solicit any one to coottibute to the fund wiled the Catholic Rent. Several other verbal amendments were made, and it was carried that the Bill should be reported with the amendments. On the question that the Report should be received, Colonel SI 13THORPE wished to know on what day it was the intention to introduce the Bill fur a repeal of the laws respeeting the Boman Catholic;? Mr. PEEL said that it was not his intention to glee any notice of the introduction of the Bill to which the Hon. Member alluded until the Bill now before the House should be passed into a law. When that was effected, he would give the lion. Member the in formation which be required. Colonel SI IiTHORPR said he had asked the question because he thought that ignorance with regard to the time would, if possi ble, add to the surprise and hostility which at present existed through the country. The Report was then received, and the Dill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow, and then engrosaed. The House adjourned at Rustic O'CLOCC. EVENING STAR. LON DON. -+- TUESDAY, FLIIKUABY 17, 113:40 PRICH OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Mob Stock 211 India I3ond, 44 40 St 50 3 per Cent. Red. 874 1 .4 South Sea Stock 5 per et Coos. 864.1 i 4 Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 1818. 961 4 New Ditto 34 per Cent. Red. 964 4 1 £lOOO Kacht+llilb 54 40 54 4 per Ct. New. 1011 i £5OO Ditto 52 4 per Cent. 1826. 105 j AIM and 1200 Ditto 54 5 6 3 Loos Ann. 19 1546 4 India for Acct. India Stuck Consols for Acct. 864 4 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian rids. 5 pet. Danish Rd% 5 pCt. 641 1 Do. Acct. 621 hilez.lids,lB2s,6p Ct. Colombian lids. 6 per Ct. • Do Acct. 254 1 1 1 D0.80ad5,1624, 191 Spanish 13ds 5 p Ct. 94 101 10 Do Acct.l9l 1 Do. Ace. 104 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAKES, TWO O'CLOCK. SNARL SAID. Brazilian 35 20 64 11114 pliaini Company of Ireland 25 44 3 4 United blexican 40 391 63 Guardian Fire Ass. 100 10 231 Protector I. ire 20 2 11 3s 3d--21 4s Provincial Batik of Ireland 100 25 231 It is gratifying to find that a settlement of the long pending claims on the Court of Spain for akin seques trations and spoliation' sf British property, doting a long petind of years, has at length been effected by the firmness of the Noble Lord at the head of the Foreign Department, upon terms which, though far from fully indemnifying the claimants, cannot but be - considered as satisfactory, when the evasions of that Court, and 11 " proverbial reluctance to make re►titution, are taken ia►o account. Of the £900,000, which it has been agreed to accept by-way of compromise from Spain, the ohm of L'200,000 has already been paid into the Rid of England, in cash and good bills; and a second instal ment is payable next month. All that remains now is, to provide for the earls and equitable distribution of the money (as received) among the claim anis ; for which purpose, we understand, a Bill is to be brought into Parliament without delay. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND was in his place in the House of Peers last night, but did not take part in the debate. It had been circulated through the town with great assiduity, that his Royal Highness's sentiments upon the Catholic question bad undergone a considerable change, and that he would " read his recantation in the House last night." His Royal High- ness did not however fulfil the expectations of these busy politicians; and we have reason to believe, that although his Royal Highness abstained from speaking on the subject, in deference to the opinions of the overwhelming necessity of the case entertained in the Highest Quitters, his own opinion and conviction upon this question remain UNCHANGED. Lord CoLcar.wrin made some very powerful obser vations against the intended measure, in asking infor mation as to its scope and extent. The Duke of Ware ' LINGTON declined giving any further information of the intentions of Government than he gave on the first night of the Session, but denied that his Majesty's Minis ters had been driven to their present course by any fears or apprehensions atising out of domestic or foreign affairs. Lord HOLLAND snide a very powerful and inge nious speech to prove that the admission of Catholics to power would be no violation of the Constitution, as settled in 168 g. This position Lord ELDON declared his determination to disprove, inch by incb, in Os pro gress of the Bill. That his Lordship will succeed in doing so, we have no doubt, though there seems to be great reason to apprehend that his exertions in behalf of those principles, which we have been hitherto taught to up hold as the very foundation of the whole edifice of the Constitution, will not avert the injury which is intended to be indicted upon it. It is lamentable to reflect, that all the wisdom of our ancestors is now styled foolish ness, and that every principle which we have imbibed either its religion or politics, is now to be regarded as wrong, nay, as dangerous to ourselves and our country. We must refer our Readers to our Parliamentary Re port for the proceedings in the Commons. Neither the vehemence of Mr. Pan in support of his newly formed opinions, nor the strong language of Dr. LUSHING•, TON, will convince the sound and thinking ply of the middle classes of society, in which the strength of the country exists, that if there was dange fe isi isiNsing the Claims of the Roman Catholic it,; dr* frk:j4ll plate, danger in subverting the first printiifes of oar glorious Constitution. The Paris Papers of Saturday, and the Gaulle del France of Sunday, which reached us last night, are destitute of political news. Aa article from Smyrna, dated the 13th December, mentions that the Raisin squadron had been reinforced by a ship of the live, smd two large frigates, making the total force of the Rus sian squadron in the Mediterranean nine sail of the line, six frigates, and a number of sloops, brig., and corvettes. These papers mention also the death of the Earl of BRIDGWATER. His Lordship's dissolution had been for some time expected. By his death large Church preferment in this country bas become •acant, amongst which is a prebend io the Cathedral Church of Dot ham. The French Funds had varied but little on Saturday : Five per Cents. 110 f. IWO. 93e. Three per Cents. 76f. 110 c. 75f. 70c. Exchange on Londms—One month, 25f. 2k. Three months, 25f. 10c. An Account has beer. published by order of the [louse of Commons of the Income and Expenditure of the United Kingdom for the year 1828. Its general results are highly satisfactory. Tee Total laconic amounted to £55,187,142. and the Total Expenditure to £49.336,973, leaving a Surplus of £5.850.169 ; of which £4,667,965 has been applied to the Redemption of Debt. In this statement, however,are included the pay. merits made by the Bank on account of the Dead Weight Annuity, which psyments have now ceased, and there fore a source of (what has LOCI called) Income, to the amount rf about two millions a year, will be with drawn in future years—ab ding, however, this amount from the Income of last year, still the surplus of Income over Expenditure has amounted to between three and four millions. We received this na4ning HAmburgh and St. Peters burgh Papers to a late date. We subjoin a few extracts STOCKHOLM, -I - / MIA RIF 30. Th young Prince has been baptised io the name of Oacu Fret &tick, and itts Blajesty has given him the title of Duke of East Got Wand. BERLIN. Fie muk RT I. The exchange of couriers between Berlin and Paris, London, Vienna, and St. Petersburgb, has, for some time past, been ea trernely active. HAMBURG% Fseatmat 10. According to letters of the 23d uk. from Vienna, the sole object of the Count de Maluschevis's journey to London is to declare to the British Cabinet, that units the Porte admits the free naviga- tion of the Black Sea, and consents to pay large indemnities for the expenses of the war, Russia will not accept the mediation of any Power to treat for peace; and that she is fully prepared to resume hostilities with greater vigour than ever. The Court of Vienna, it is added, has received a communication to that effect. Berson Hall, Four o'Clock- The favourable courses received from London, have reclaimed those of our place. Anglo-Danish and Austrian IdetalUques were mere particularly in demand. The Polish loan have been done at 96*. Letters from St. Petenberils Odle 31st. which arrived to-day, represent the different Euthenics as on the decline. Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. Anglo Russian Hamburgh RtSAM Loan . Anglo Prussian Loan of 181$ Austrian Bank Shares . Austrian Nets Mises —llenthsrgh Reposler, Febrw►y 10. ST. PETRRSBURGH, Janaa? 00. 90; 92 1,115 vie - - - - Theyead his jot published the Tabiesvf she Pop iodos St oho Ravin for-the : yearlslM who profess the Greek /aglow states. Males . Females . • • . . 952,673 I Males • • . . 192,106 &nules . Total . 1,644,779 I . Total 0,178,051 ;tem et Births . 666,70 I Nuntbet of Marriages 566,377 —Jarred fa. Pettrabr►6k, Jaww►y 31. The Dutch Papers moral's only arcouats previonsly Lhett by the Broads and other Journals. The A:gamine Zeituteg to the 11th instant has also reached us. The following speculations on the affairs of the East are far from being uninteresting : ANCONA, JAN. 26. The Greek Government receives from the French troops the places occupied by them in the Mores. and is taking measures to provide them with the necessary stores. Colonel Fabvier is to have the command of the troops of the line and the fortresses; be will make a tour of inspection, and take measures for fortifying the isthmus of Corinth. Sir Frederick Adam, who maintains an active correspondence with Linda°, is said to have received orders accurately to survey and toralarp the fortifications In the lonian Islands—a measure which Is calculated to jive birth to many reflections oa the profs-co ' don of the war in the Ham For, however little value is attached in England to the advantages gained by the Russians; and however the valiant resistance of the Turks may be extolled, some apprehensions seem to be entertained of the opening of a second campaign ; because, considering the sboet distance of Varna from the Ottoman capital, and the advantage which Russia may derive front the co-operation of its fleet in the Black Sea, it cannot be dissembled that Constantinople is easily ac cessible. The English nation, however, will not wait with indiffm rence for the result of an operation which, it conceives, would en danger its dearest interests. The sending of a powerful fleet. either en induce the Sultan to accede to, or support bim against the Bus- Mans, is accordingly the wish of all the English here, and, as they say, of the majority of the English nation. Vtanna, Fn. s.—kletalliques, 97 3-16; Bank Shares, 1,106. EXCIIANOES ON LONDON. Haanvaan, Fn. 10.-13 ei ; Two months, 13 7 Beatty, Fes. 7.—Three mouths. 6 Mi. ST. PITZILSBUIIOIII, JAM 30.—Three months, 10 31-39. Aatresseem, Fes. 13.-11 93; Two months, 11 57 3-10. FKASSFORT, Fn. 9.—Two mouths, 147/. A Buenos Aires and Brazil Mail has arrived. The Buenos Apes Journals ate no later than those of 22,1 November; and those of Rio de Janeiro to the middle of December. They contain no news. Exchange at Rio 281. Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, received at the North and Smith American coffee-house. BUENOS AYRES, Novrigass 25. Transition from war to peace has created great commercial dis- tress here, urbanites ou London is at fifteen pence per dollar, dou bloons at tilty paper each. and' I am afraid that this state of things is likely to ceatiove. . • - ,• • . Ftom the Jam j ica Ra t pers,'•receivett et the above coffee l house to 04,41) o 111113,11(rw „I • . • • ill DOUBLE DUTIES. Thin queatio'll *is cafes* noticed by the Bond. It appeared tolletheir unanliu:ms determination to resist the refunding of any part of these duties to be levied this year, as had been done oaths last, on the ground that the money refunded, in most cases, was so much clear profit to the merchants, when the consumes bad been charged with the full amount of the double duties. FROM TIM TRENCH MAIL THIS MORNING. BERLIN, FIUIRIMRY S. The Reis Effendi has declared to M. Jaubert that the Marta and Cyclades shaU be considered. in future, as neuter; and the Porte has given orders as such, and ibe will send a Commissioner toSmyrna to treat with thePlenipott nt iaries of France and England. Accounts front Madrid, received at l'aris, state that 10 millions of reals, in letters of F.schange, has been sent to Paris, to the Spanish Court Banker ; also, that FERDINAND has received con& daub* dispatches from Don Moon., who writes to his Uncle that his troops are discontented, as well as the whole nation—that be fears a general insurrection, and that money will he the only means to prevent these calamities : on which criers were immediately given to BaLtuessos to send money to Lisbon. CITY, TwaLvt ottocx. Console opened this morning at 8611; at present may be quoted 861, alternately buyers and sellers. In the Foreign mat het Hide doing. CITY, HAI.F.PAST ONR O'CLOCK. The greatest fluctuations this morning bas been in Eschequer Bills, owing to some sales being effected by the Governmen t Broker, when they went down to 40s. but soon after a re-action took place, in consequence of 100,000 being purchased, part of which is supposed to be for the great City Capitali-t, when they rose again to 561. It is said that the sale of Eachsquer MU* was foe the Irish Bank. • The Coital Market remains steady at 86): for the A:count. and 861 87 for April Account. The Sperch of the Duke of %m -ummy last night, with regard to our Foreign Relations, has bad sonic effect on the market. It Is now the general opin.on, that the Duke will be completely successful in his useasurts with regard IQ Ireland. It is strongly rep 'tied that the SPIAKIR is to be called up to the House of Peers by the title of Lord Lexisome In that case it is expected that the Right Hon. C. W. Wrest will be the new Speaker. It is reported that the office of Lord Nay Seal is to be abolished. It is also said that the Cuter BARON i$ to be called up to the House of Peers, and that he will then act as D.puty Speaker of that branch of ti.e Le gislature. Prince Ulm had a grand dinner party nn Sunday at Ashhornham-house,Dover•street, any ng whom ts e e, The Esri and Countess Cowper, Lady Emily Cuwper, Marquis Palmella, Prince Kosloffsky, the Earl of Has ruwby. Lord Jubn Russell, Lord Morpeth, Earl Grey, Lord and Lady Holland, Miss Fox, &c. In the evening the Princess entertained a distinguished panty of the 411111 ans. The SPEAKER'S First Parliamentary Levee, for the present Session, will be on Saturday nest. Lord CAERINOTOII had a grand dinner party on Saturday at his house, Whitehall. Wednesday Viscount HOLMUDALI, the eldest son of the Earl Assam" was returned to Parliament for the borough of Eastfirinstead, on the vacancy occasioned by the Earl of Limitary's:. Mr. Past:, it is thought , will vacate his seat for Oa ford about Friday nest, by whic h time the Catholic Assodation Suppression Bill will have passed the Commons. The Princess de CARIGNAN, the widow of the late Priam do Castanets Major General in the French Service perished a few days ago ins frightful manner, at Auteuil, near Paris. The Princess being near her chimney, the Ore caught her clothes. In her terror at the accident, she made towards the garden, which In creased the names. Sae suffered so much, that eke died almost immediately; she was only 45 years of age. Mr. WARBURTON, on the 5111 of March, intends to move, in the House of Common', for leave to introduce a Bill "to legalize and regulate the supply of subjects for Anatomy. " Mr. O'Cosums., it is said, has placed himself wholly le the bands of Mr. SRIDUSIIMIN Sir JAM= MACOI7OI4II, and Sir FILIPOU Boum, and is guided as to taking, oe rather not taking his seat, by their joint advice: From Antwerp we learn, under date Feb. 12, that they bad had a complete thaw, with rain. The new prison about to be erected in lien of Tuthill fields Bridewell is to be capable of co , ttaining 600 prisoners, with the means of adding to it besides. They Isehtde only the bibititanu . qoo 182 . 577,889 COURT CIRCULAR. . . The young Queen c.f Pn FIT VGA L took an airing through Chertsey and Staines on Tuesday last. On Thursday her %talent sit falser bust to Tusisevarst, who I. also Ilitsdelhiss the bust of the Marquis de haitaaestata The young latotau was slightly indisposed on Friday, but was sullicient!y well wt Saturday to take an airing to Clsertsey. and it} neighbourhood. Tate Duke of CUMBERLAND it -I i^rtg cintrerelica with rbe Duke of WILLLISOTO3I yesterday morning, at the Teea.ury. Dispatcher, skew 'Pressed b. AJKaTti at his Palace at Windsor, on Sunday night, which wet e tioderNotod to be the result of the deliberations of the Cabinet Council held that day at the Foreign Office. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, an Sunday even. log, summonses wire issued from the Foreign Olbee !Of the hold ing another Cabinet yesterday afternoon. The Ministers accord ingll aswinbkd soon after tun o'clock, at the Foreign Mee, Downiog-street ; there were present—the Lord ('liana Uor the Duke of Wellington, Karla Bathurst and Aberdeen, V 'count Mel ville. Lord Elleeborough, Mr. Secr. tarp Peel, Sir tieing, Mur ray, the Chancellor of the &chequer, Mr. Volley Fi.sgerald, and Mr. Berries. The Council broke up about half ptit tour MOti•ieill' BERMUDEZ, S 441-11 Wog. I, had sn interview with the Duke of Wat.unavon yesterday. The Danish 11initter end Mr. BA It C •nsol General for the United States transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of Stle for Foreign Affairs. The Duke of Wat.r.isoron entertained a select party to dinner on Sunday, at his residence in Downingwrrtet. Among the party w..re—the Marquis of Wutte-ter, the Kul of Weeks uock, Sir J.. Brresfurd, Sir H. Cook, Sir J. York, Mr. Irving, &c. BRILitcION I. 7 h.setuAtor 15. The Princess A I:I3USTA enjoys ezcellent health. flee Royal Highness was present, as usual on the Sabbath, at th- morn ing service, la the Chapel Royal, Prioce's place this day, acconu. panted by Lady Mary Taylor, and subsequently took a carriage a tog. 'Mt Earl and Countess of Wicklow, the Jitarl and Countess of Darnley, Mr. and Lady Elisabeth thigh, Lord Posvarwourt, Miss Winghesd, Mr. Mrs. and NAss Noitbey, and Mr. D. and Lady lierriet Gurney, of recent &meal, kit their names at the l'aviliou on Friday and yesterday. THE Ain-it, The following three Cavalry Re/intents are ordered to Ireland t The 6th, or Carbineers; the 7th Dragoon Guards; and the 11th Royal Lancers. CHANGE OF DRESS OF THE ROYAL MARINES. The Lords of the Admiralty have ordered that a plain cuff and co Li be adopted in the dress of the Officers of this highly distin guished corps, instead of the embroidered one at present wnrn by them. This aherstion has been ordered in consequence of its being found that there is no perceptible difference between the dress re cently established by the War Office foe General Mtn of the As my, and that at present worn by the Field Officers of Marines. NAVAL iN et.LiAli ENCL. MAILS Aaatvao Ten Dar—Dublin 1--Waterford I—Prance Holland I—Sweden 4—Malta I—Buenos Ayres I—Jamaica 1. The Porter, from South America, was supposed to be ofr U. verpool on Sunday. Lwearom., Fan. 15.—Arrived the Ilanna, Barclay, from New Orleans; Amazon, Martin, from Savannah; J.m,•a and Henry, Cummings, from St. John's, N.B. and ROM, Alexander, from ;it. Übe's.? Dui. Fez W.S.W.—The Boyne, for Jamaica, and the Cornwallis, or the Car; agile down from the River this eveo ins, with several of thavoteiard.bound. Poltnasourit. Puree W.S W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Vertigo, from.touth America—sailed (torn Valparaiso 22d September, from Coquimbo 10th October, and from Rau Janeiro 14th, with 140.000 dollars in specie. Pi.rmouve, Fes. 15.—Wind W.—Arrived the Susan, Simon, from St. Andern ; Mary, Wells, from Michael's. s.ika the Beaufort, Sentinel, for Jamaica; Bolivar and Erin, with Porte gum emigrants. FALUOUTII. Fifa. 15 —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Spy,: packet, from Carthagena—sailed 25th December, from Jetti..ic. Gib Jan. and from Crooked Island on the 14th; ales', the Tyrini i acket— sailed from Coate 46tb Ike.•mher, Malta ?..1 January, and Gatos'. tar on the Slst ; and Francis Frrstliog packet—stiles' Isom ;Moms Ayres 46th November, Monte Vitko in December, and Itto Ja- Onito 7th January. EXECUTION. This morning, at eight o'clock, Joseph Blank:as, aged 26. fora burglary at liillingdoo, near URN dge, and &jambe Bump, age I 23, for maliciously shnotirg with in rat to kill, Mere executed at the fi. Ist of gate. The crowd assembled was not so great as u, on fit mer occas.ons. When tie warrant arrived at Nesigale ditect - ng execution to be chme upon these culpsi , Ilwruir ex pressed himself quite resigned, and bmiJ he vi l er retired great relief at the dreadful marmot suspense in which he !rad been for weeks, Laing dissipated. As Inc One ap proached at which the two culprits were to sender iheruselves to their dread account, they prepared rhem selves with a true penitential tee:ing, and espresred great contrition for their offences. At an early hi ur this morning they Isere att• nded by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, and coniir:ned in deep prayer until seven o'clock, when they received the Sacrament from the Reverend Ordinary. They ternaineJ on their knees at prayer uutii wally e - gllt llu;nl,am frequently wept ateal i ,:m.t Bur rUp was ferfectly calm and collects f. The morning was peculiarly gloomy, and nh-n tle Under Sheriffs, Mr. Wilmer, and the reporters, a . sernhled in, the Press-r, om, the scene aae per baps or e of the most impressive that can be imagined—the to , m is dark, and was barely I.ina.ed by a single light ; whienßurnbam was introduced LI be pinioned Le gene. bled exceedingly. and then raising his eyes tisa.aels the Heavens said, "Oh! Al Paton t yGtin, have mei cy on a mi. set.rble sinner." %en his aims and hands wet e secured, Ire was conduct:d to a seat. Burr up best walked with a quick firm tread into the room. He howe r t, the Sheriffs, add requested the officers to allow him to re. rain his black gloves on his hands, and not to draw the cords tso tight. His request was compl•ed with. .When the operation of pinioning was conchwed, he shot k hands wit i Burnham, and s Good ble, Goo bless you." As they were crindocte3 through the avenues of the gaol to the sc.,ff 'rd Burr up itipped, and r.q..ested his white necklterchier might be removed. He then almost ran a le.a• yards to overtake the procession, which had proceeded on. Burnham almost fainted on the scaffold, and was so es hunted that he could scarcely keep himself erect. Buttup walked up with a serious firm step, and looked around upon the multitude for a moment. He then bowed, and requested the executioner to tie a silk coloured handkerchief, which he pulled out of his bosom, around his eyes. He assisted in adjusting the rote, and indeed nothing could equal tie tuttitude of the unfortunate man. The Rev. Ordinary, in a loud impressive voice, read the funeral service, and at the passage," Spare US,Oh, LORD," " Oh,Heavenly FATHER, have mercy," the signal aas given and the drop fell; Burnham was dreadfully convulse) for above three minutes; Burlap died instantaneously. The salute fired hunt the Heights and Cabtle of Dover on Saturday last in honour the arrival of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, shook to the foundation the house of a baker in that town. It now presents a most alarming appearance, and must of course be taken d ,wri„ Yesterday Mr. allonsa.t. and a number of Ceiba. lk Gentlemen, went in procession and waited on the Marquis of Anoutrisv with an Address, expressive of their esteem and gratitude for his liberal and ex °apiary conduct during his administration, while Lord Lieu'. toast of Ireland. • 1;