Star. — London, England, 1822-09-28 00:00:00

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TUftroAlir SErrtli BER 2ek isr2.- ... • - .• .. . ... eeIt:S.EVEN" A • : f . • --- /tiLM.M.Dr./ -HOUSE, ftriefik;• 23, 11141t'' 2 , • . • . O. AL ACADEMY ....4 1 ''tit E A R .4 c . . .OV_ mtrs* • 4 th . • • - a - ilfix . 1- - - tb .. iiii" 10or i , . . 1.6. _nstsan an t_e. victims to e__ _e _o-• s eemed a pp a re f idy . mop ve g i n ik a id p u bp - restt a COURTof DlRECTORSqtAilnytttD.,.t •th? df . sunscitzritas, - continued. from t he: NW**, Banton, Hier-ben, Cdl/Ot trfleiiekt; Pati. kropy chtitgeonith sontotienswatoeshghsa. but COMPAAY if MERCILINTS if lials'OL4llll, irsigkiet 'MI -, * • 21st of An=ew:, • -• • ' • I 40ilero Jodvi ll es add afterwards thrlell Atotletedt theiel a particle of ',nem**. PubinktiSeraringh hne c • ILISTUNDIES, do hereby give Nulkir, , 1 . • ••• Subscription. Subloilit• i selves-T- 4 h* Piet* itself which had beta-the scene of ftbni , ths ConciergetieitcrthePlandchailrete4 tig,. A ` ,t Su n bscriptions, as adver - ; a hundred thousand executioni ; all. these reflections eonerihad never attended tOthe Priest fbr at; at their Bengal Government have poblishettille MOW of August, 1822 - .e 4,0711 9 0 6 0 I: 4 r 7 Annu s in. rtisement in the Calcutta Gazette; of the 7th of Marches crowded on me at once. hfy 'heart sickened ; but —They looked round than: incestantly— ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. . knowing that the transactions of tlie'illy Wattle - be ledge& acquaintanees in - the' emend :.- made ris. notieedin the tench Journalliiitedfied dir Marks to each other-abd - Bories and Gonbir " CrOVERNME Nl' ADV EitTISEM ENTS. . Subscription. pSeutbAscsnnriupnt.i. scarcely " Fort William, Territorial Department, SAY It. B. Acton, But. - ~- aft pit id '3 0. self, anddeterwined, if possible, to view the whole edly addressed the people. notwithstanding cif • Georgina Free - - 55 0 03 0 affair, and acquaint you with the particulars. February 26, 1822. • ' Holt. and Ite4. Di. Wellesley - Iro. 1 1 0 Havin g .of the Priests ate the gouts -crarmes to rostra [t appearing- that several Proprietors of the Notes adver- Charles Harnmerski, Bag,. - 10 10'. •• SS 0 g secured a -place at a window, .on the first Arrived at the scaffold, the same spit it coot ' 3 gi 0 floor Of a house in the Place de GreVe, nearly at the ' for payment on the soul of April next, noskresident in , clr_tain e Fe rg uson ... - . ... .5 5 0 animate them up to their last breath. Bones .. • • S 6•18 0' ' corner of le Quai Pelletier , 1 iewoledef to ascertain 11°) have ortiitted to least instructions with their re- ' t il Bandar, &g- -m, Marini Scarborough .. • -- to the horses in the fi rst waggon, having b •5550 . et . , - it- 5 Q what was roil; on in the neiglibeturhoOd. 'Up to- hrorribt out of the Concierge t ie. He alone Lve Agents In India, whether to receive -absolute pay. --. Gosling, Ear? . • • :• : l i r 11 1 . 3 3 : twoo'clocklid a dozen Rem-darmes were the °lily regi f t/e nta t j ac k etymt any4,l3inkluilitaire. In , of such Notes, or to transfer them into any new . Loan; Mr. Mallet - - with his unfortunate assOtiases, he bad. no & . 5 , o, a a. o "military op duty at the Place de Grover bat strong applications having been made to Government for per- . - - . • cravat, and the collars-of their shirts were 1, Sir Charles :le 5 5 . :11 5 a 0 detachments - of the same deicription of force were Do to • make provisional transfers, the Governor Gene- mattreiv Montagu . Eaq - . , ._ - 'S s 5 -_d .4 — i 0 posted at all the commanding points in that quarter. open: • The waggons advarfctd at a gnarl .• n Council hats been pleased to resolve, for the seem-- Slt WiWima Congreve.laart. . • Priests straining every uQrve--"tscas ,us ' . l * i ' s 1 .. *:••• 0 : - : I' f i ' : .In the . Pla? du Chitekt particularly, a' autnernds Rion of the said Proprietors, that their Agentit sitalrbe Lieut.-Gen. William Thornton halted at the foot of the scaffold . ' mow p Edmund Belichainbers, Esq. . • •• 5 .y- p• li •g ID .body wasdr awn up. I proceeded towards the Con- ed to transfer the Notes in question into the Loan now a Gentian : 4n en fot•, in a brown sbrront, ne Rickard H. Cox, Esq. .. •.. ,' 16'10 0. 4 5- 0 tier Brie . The people were Crowding towards the with a reservation, that, should, tbe Proprietors object to Sir Charlesßampfylde, Bart. . - 10 10 0 The instant the waggon reached the sciffold, 5 5. 0 place of execution. No symptoms of sympathy for 'ransfer, and with to withdraw their Property 'from tile . Richard Best, jun. FAq. - lit 10 0 5 t• ' .eutioner descended, * went . up to the guillot pang's Funds, they shall be at liberty to demand absolute William Gosling, Esq. - 111, 0 0 6 the " miserables" struck my'eye. In a café, within 10 10- 0 5 5 0 twenty yards of the guillotine, O ffi cers were playing arranged a cord. 'All the prisoners rose, ,eat in Cash, or Bills bearing date the 30th of April, 1822, Tb., %Rev- 1 )r. 1 -I, l( fluberli - .. . • . a t billiards—the shops were open—the passengers . hasty glance round thenvmade some remari e manner as they would have been entitled to payment on , Thomas ittib rt W en al ek 9° e l :' 2ol FA T .- . .... 5 / I. 1 . : o 0 . . 3 . 3. 0 to . 'each other, and prepared in a hurried m of Worcester - laughing,•enjoying themselves; shewmon were et.* lay had no Transfer'been made; the said Agents entering Marquis split the waggons. I then perceived that the . -.-. %I t iS 0 - 3 . 3 , ° ,hibiting-.-and low gaming Biting ,on even where I 0 'Oe. •• - 5 • i ' fi wetatied behind their backs, and 'that the in engagement to to - velum authority in . writing from the General Ram say - - - s respectively, confirming the Transfer, on or before th e n D laess .n nf u l o l ud an c ll a te b tr ben, - Esq ' . - .10k1". 0 55 o .Passed. A crowd had assembled round the prisonof , were not pinioned, as is the case with unha fitly, 18.:.3, or on or before that date to restore the Now .. 10 HI 0 5 5 o _the . Cenciergerie, to which the condemned had been pries in .similar situations in England.* T George HamthersleyfEsq. :•.. -... 'flezill 0 7 . ' Obligitions and the Interest Bills, which will be issued on i James power, Esq a .. - iimoved between the hours of five and six o'clock in . - • sta 10 . •-.:. II: S 0 0 the moinirT, adder a tut=ted of 50 mounted ens fessor of Bories appeared to inform him the Ith June next, in consequence of the Transfer, and to repay . Th H. e llanime . ral l ey'' s tq 1 ? (.77 : .... - 7 ; : ,ig Ile ° 1• .2 )11: 1' 0 - d . aline& On their reach ing that ;_ their last human his unfortunate companion who wet to have Honourable Company any other sums which may have been . .. Subscriptions ' continue: to be retelrei try3Ansarrr Course, living abode, they wer e placed, in a chamber very precedence, and to entreat' biro to becalin n Cash or in Bills forlnterest on the said Loan Obligations. .Strand;, or such Persons as intend to albscribe, will • have the different from the condemned cells attached to Eng- sigaed. Beries, with• a gesture of impel 'ublishcd by Order . of the Governor-General in Council,. - 'seaminess to forviaid their Militia thtsr; - - --:/vi " l4ll ` , 44 . PW ;4 nall• fish jails. It is well furnished, and contains a clock "110 LT M A CKEN ZI F„ Secretary to the Governor." T •• • •by Order ofslse.Cousedttee, quiescence,. Sat down, and Gotibin sprung PETER AUBER, As.,istold Sectary. . -• . ... that strikes the quarters, which consequently Intl- waggon. AK were then permitted to descev • - 0....... .4........ :..............1........ ..t... surtUem now eesinovresare in thnt• •-•• _ _, - . r wiﬁﬁ 1" t‘ka. sENCIA but - Without olutubth cloare4e; thocitri. aq instint: Subscription. Subscript . . pet Annuot i Slt F. R. R Acton, But. .- •.• 1111: 5 b as - S a. Lady Georgina pane - - 5 3 0 3 3 0' Hon. and 144. Di. Wellesley - 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 Charles Hammersley, Beg, • - 10 10'. 0. 3• 's Q Captain Ferguson, - - .5 5 0 3 6 0 . Saville Hallifar, Esq. . . • .• 36.15 0' The Marini Scarborough •- -- •50 10 .O? :L 5 Q .-- Gosling, li,sq,. . 3. 5 V 0 3 0 Mr. Mallet - .- • • 5 3 — 0" IV 3 0 Miss M. Dibdin - - . • 5. & 0. • 3 0 Sir Charles Doyle - , - 5 5 .:11 5 3 0 Mattlleiv Montagu. Esq. .- ' 5: 5 4 1 .4 0 SIP Willhmt Congreve.• Bart. . ..' * &, AV 0.:.. 3 0 Lieut. Gen. William Thornton S .4, q 3 • 0 Edmund 13ellchaiubers, Esq. -• ' ' ' 5 •Ir . 0' 'ls ' 3' 0 Richard H. Cox, Esq. - . •.. ,' 10 10 0. 4 IS: 0 Sir Charles•r -fylde, Bart. . - 10 10 0 5 5 0 _ '-` * - 0 1 ki• ' 0 .i; d .Bans - pU i Richard Beat, jun. Esq. GOStingt Fj.Q. The Rev. Dr. Blomberg Robert WalpoV, F- - iV io 0 - sl to - 10 10- 0 d 7 15 0 • Esq. Tiunnas Cooke, . - 2; 0 5 2. 0 Marquis sof Worcester - - 4 5 . 5 0.. 3 3 0 General Ramsay - • It 10 'O 4 . • 5 5 0 Ddchess of Hamilton , - • -• be 5 5 0 Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq. 10 1211 0 5 5 0 'George HanunersleyfEsq.' James Poorer, - -• •10 10 0- 4: 3 0 'The Marchioness of Downshire .110 0 ,5 5 0 H. Hanimersley, 16q: • • - • IN 'le S . Subscriptions continue: to be retelvei hy3Mossrst: Qsurrs, Strand; or suck Persons as intend to sebscribo, will have the 'goodness to fore aid their nitik;s tOilgti:"Wiethilht, 40, P4s:tnall. ' By Order of2.lle , Commiltee, Sept. 26, 1822.. . JAMES WRBST' _ ;. 5 5 0 ;n , : a... ‘ I .. ..> ; “ This day was published, In Two Volumes, Soo. price XI los. in boards, 10111 LEXICON e codice Galiano descripsit RlCAlinlis roaso:cus. Sumptibus Co'legit Mid- Cantabrigix. Venetia Londini, apud J. Mawman, 39, ate-street. • For an Account of this valuable Lexicon, see Edinburgh :w, ::o. XLI I. p. 329. Of the Publisher may also be had, ISOM ADVIRSARIA. Edit. C. J. 141omfield et J. H. Mont; .Bvo. price Ins. in boards. THE BRITISH LEATHER C OMPANY hereby! , give Notice, That they have resolved to receive TEN DERS' (post paid) for the'llinchase.and Use of their , Nest . PioCesi, whereby CROP . HIDES are tamed in FOUR Months, ave.:: raging albs. each above the RAW HALVES, or Standard(ae. acknowledged by Mr. JOHN thrOilLSHlLii, as Chairmatref the; Committee of the Leather Trade, at. Bermondsey, -advertised in the Tunes of 27th May last), in Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Wilts, Isle of Wight, Birmingham, Yorkshire, *Wales, Sebt land, and Ireland ; except Ediabargh, Glasgow, Dulplys c Assd , Liverpool, where similar Companies will be established. The Inventors and Proprietots reserve ta-thetinelvesiill the' Paivlleges and Rights of a Patent,. and can ennbi e:r6 NNERS, in certain Districts yet. unsold, to return all their Stocks into Money, in the course of FOUR Month's, ittlieidlaf SIXTEEN, as usual, without any greater.gassatse that; Oak, Bark, by thei4 COLD VZONTABLE Paoczss. • A, y~~~! ~ J ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. EIIS new method of preparing ANCHOVY SAUCE being now brought to the greatest perfection, is ctfally recommended to the Nobility and Gentry who are '1 to an Acid Flavour, and which LAZENBY and CON me to hope will give general satisfaction, as it is not liable rn rancid when opencti. is prepared only at Lazetays', 6, Edward-street, Port. square •' the label of each bottle signed Elizabeth Lazenby, as the Harvey's Sauce. Saniples of Leafier, with a Prnweetits,may.bessen at Mesas: Hamilton and Plithorne's, Solicikors, 11, .Covent : gardeni : or . the Manufactory, at Dorking. ./Okl*l' BURMIGE; Seirrettny.• London, September ti, . • . . OLD ENGLISH. SCHEME. • CARROLL, in conjuntion with the • other Con. tractors for the present Lottery, has felt it his duty to comply with the pubbe wish, by the revival of the plain strait'. forward Schemes of the ski. English Lotteries, in which there are no Classes, no Fixed Prizes, nor any Stock Prizes. Any further comment or recommendation of the Scheme ' *on his part, must be unnecessary, as he is assured that what the Public have called for they will patronise. The present Lottery begins on the 30th of NEXT MONTH, and contains 120 CAPITALS, including 3 of £20,0001 3 of £2,000 2 ... 10,000 lO ... 1,000 2 ... .5.000 1 20 ... 500 And Eighty of £5OO and £2OO. Schemes at large may be had gratis, at CARROLL's Fortu nate Offices 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street, where he sold, in the last and late Lotteries, a great proportion of the Capital Prizes, including FIVE of X 30,000 and FIVE of £20,000. 4! • READING SAUCE. COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the EXECUTION OF THE ROCHELLE COS- CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re fully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, st the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon tnd Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive leprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. me are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with impresAion, " J. Cocks, Reading;" and also the following iption of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading e for Fish, enriching Gravies, &e. Prepared and Sold, desale and Retail, by J. COCKS, Reading. ' its Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, 'eference to all other Fisk Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly ious with Game, Wild Fowl, Dashes, Steaks, and Cold t. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.— presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro m and extensive sale. Io is patronised and recommended tost of the Darr FAMILIZS in the Kingdom, and is retailed nndon by 150 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish !e Venders; in Bath, by 50 ; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glas , Perth, and Aberdeen, 5*;.. and by nearly all the principal Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, 'most of whom sell KS'S Genuine and Superior F..sssiNcx of Arsenovixs, made prime Gorguna Fish, rich as possible. f.- FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. this Preparation are concentrated all the Medi cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect ration of the Meustrum with which it is prepared. To such ions, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience it inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impos e to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos. es the advantages of portability. and of keeping in any ell e, wiU be found a most desirable mode of employing this :h esteemed Meslicine. 'he diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those :he skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, ondary Symptoms, &c. arising from adiseased state of the em at large. is may be taken either alone, or combined I water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. he fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla may be had either in a pie or compound state, of Messrs. Bultmi, the original Pre :rs No. 4, Cheapside ; and 220 , Regent - street , London; 20, terloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34,•Sackville-street, Dublin and the principal Medicine Venders throughout tke Uulted %dam. le careful to ask for " Eluvtaa's FLUID EXTRACT or SARSA -ILLIA." LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, &c. SECOND EDITION. - - - Just published, price 21. 6d. TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE, 1 containing plain and practical. Directions, by which any may cure himself. By JOHN 1.1 GNU V, Sbrgeoa, Manchester. . To be had of Mr. Lignum, Bridge-street, Manchester; Simp and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; J. and C. Evans, 42, ingahme,West Smithfield, London ; James Charles, 57, Mary eet, Dublin ; and of all other Booksellers and Medicine Ven ni in Town and Countr y. ICS As the above Work is &vested of technical tern's, it will found a valsable compendium on this disease. The prescrlp as are all given in English, and everything is explained in • r most intelligible manner. Linsrat's Pu.ts, for the infallible cure of all degrees of ' philitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taking of e box, in a recent case, will convince the patient of his speedy :ovcry. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe; or• con- Merit, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom this destructive malady, by sea or land, as it. needs na con ement, restraint of diet, or hindrance of business. Sold by Mr. Li , ° surn, 63, Brilge-stieet, Manchester ; :alto hy and C. Ev;.r s, No. Long-Pane, West-Smithfield; Salton d Co. liow 011,1-eh-yard; Barclay and Sony, 4:13. Fleet-adir4 t; T. and C. limier, 4, Cheapsidu;.,E. Edwards, 66, §t. Paul's sus ch-yard, London; .I.Charles, Mary-street,Dublin ; L Scott, d J. Baxter, South.bridgc, Edinburgh; R.Nelson, Sat geols, and Baxter, Italian ,Warehouse,Glasgow ; and the principal 'Medi reVenders in every 'Market Tan, price only 9*. 9d. each bet: Of whom may he Llti, Mr. Lzuauu's Larauvio Lesion, Ink BlKlEbvtic Eruptions, price Ss. 9d. duty included. SPIRATORS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, DATED SEPT. 22. Yelterday, at eleven o'clock, the walls of the diffe rent public buildings were covered with the 44 Aid de la Cour Royale de Parisi!' announcing the con demnation to la peine de mode of Dories, Pomier, Goubin, and Raoulx, four sub-officers (serjeants and serjeant-majors) of the 45th Regiment of the Line, fur conspiracy, treason, dm Almost at the same mo ment, and simultaneously through the. entire city of Paris, the same arret, adding " that it would be car ried into executign on that day at the Place de Greve," was in the hands of the hawkers, who cried it about the streets precisely as " last speeches" are announced in London. linmediately.l repaired to the Place de Greve, where the executioner's assistants had already arrived, although it vans not yet twelve o'clock. The Place de Greve is a parallelograM, at right angles with the river Seine, its breadth about that of Covent garden, but running nearly twice as long. You are aware that in Buis spacious gums run parallel with the river. In the centre of the end of the .. Place de Greve, and also of the quays which traverse it, I' found a rough frame of a scaffold erected. It was raised about fivefeet from the ground, and within two yards of thefootway which runs along the quay wall. Near thix,stood two waggons,. to each of which two horses werehar nessed, probably belonging to mar ket people, being precisely similar to those in which vegetable are broughtto Covent-garden, in London.. --Troia these the etecutioner's assistants took-in suc cession a- number of rough planks,.with which. they formed -1 .temporary floor; nest a bask& about sir ,feet long, three feet, broad ; and as Many in depth (in this the bodies • of the — iiectited Wee' to beiplaced), another basket containing sand--oi saw , citist ; the frame riff the guillotine, with its -wooden- Lear.' to re-' eeive the headi,of the sufferers, and,last4YOK:gaillo tine itself was placed orr the scaffold, and ejected within a few minutes. This being done; several buckets of water were . placed undet' the scaffold, with whiCh to °wish away the istiood ) of theteSetetion. Thus I saw everything prepared for the tragedy which •was to ; tallow. The sight of that horrihiejuachine; the ob ject for which it was erected; the purposes it had served (for I was assured it is . the Caine which las bean L used fiatri the ' crtraniericaftt 'or the Re4rolutititi); thereconeetiok*that Writ' *WWI bensis - XVII and Philite Egalite, Marie Anteisette, ; 41(14144mi) 11.0- ' Laud 13risvx and Fabie il'Eglantine ;Ai tiuN,Ands juoni once. tidy .4111 g msaitions _ day scarcely noticed in the tench Journals, I toured my self, and determined, if possible, to view the whole affair, and acquaint you with the particulars. Having•socured a -plase at a window, on the first floor of a house i n t h e Place de Greve, nearly at the corner of le Quai 'Pelletier, tem:ilea to aseertato what was goin g on in t h e neighbourhood. Up to. twcro'clock hello dozen gens-darmes were the roily 'military oq duty at the Place de Greve; but strong, detachmentt of the same deicription of force were posted at all the commanding pointslo that quarter. the Place du Chatekt - particularly, a' eunaernel, body was drawn up. I proceeded tower& the Con ciergerie. The people were 'crowding towards the place of execution. Na symptoms of sympathy for the 4 , miserables" struck my eye. In a café, within twenty yards of the guillotine, Officers were playing at billiards—the shops were open—the passengers laughing,•enjoying themselves; shewmon were et.: hibiting-.-and low gaming Ong .on even where I _passed. A crowd had assembled round the prisonof .the Conciergerie, to which the condemned had been removed between the hotirs of five and six o'clock in the morning, under a gtnrrd of 50 mounted gens d'armes. On their reaching thati_ their last human living abode, they were placed. in a chamber very -different from the condemned cells attached to Eng lish jails. It is well furnished, and contains a clock that strikes the quarters, which consequently inti mates incessantly to the unhappy sojourners in that melancholy apartment, that their moments, already numbered, are fast expiring ; but neither that cir cumstance, nor the pretence and unwearied exertions and exhortations of the clergymen by whom they were attended, produced any effect upon Bodes, Gou bin, Itaoulx, or Pomier. They are said to have been- Ii of good families, particularly Bories and Raottlx. From the moment of their conviction up to that of their quitting the Conciergerie for the place of exe cution, they manifested constantly the same levity, .ot.rather volatility, accompanied by allusions to their unhappy fate. S ome doubts existing as to the precise moment of the intended execution, I turned my steps ce more towards the Place deGireve,which I reached with difficulty, so much had the multitude increased, even at that time, two o'clock. Just at that moment about 560 soldiers of different regiments marched into the plate,preceded by drums,and formed three sides of a hollow square. Numbers of gensdarmes issued from trader the porch of the Hotel du Ville (or Mansion. house),which is in the centre of the eastern side of the place. A detachment of mounted gens-d'armes next arrived, and the hollow square already described was cleared. The only persons allowed to remain near the, guillotine, except the executioner and his assistants, were the people who crowded the footway by the front of it ; ou the edge of which, and within two yards of the scefold, sat a number of women, although made aware that their would be deluged with the blood of •the condemned at the moment of execution. About half-past two the waggons left the Place de Greve for the Conciergerie,uuder an escort of gendarmerie. The executioner (a tall,elderly,decent-looking man,wearing a fashionable blue silk handkerchief on his neck and a black straw hat) followed, leaving behind him a small rough white dog, called-a barbe, which took his post on the scaffold, at the top of the ladder. He appeased as watchful as those dogs which you see on waggons in London, and was not removed, I believe, during the horrible scene which followed. The crowd con tinued incessantly to increase; new bodies of the gens d'armerie traversed the place. About fifty of the gem d'armes d'elite finally marched in, and - remained sta tioned near the scaffold. The usual amusements of a mob went on. Four o'clock at length arrived, and there being no appearance of the sad cavalcade, the hopes and doubts of the spectators were excited. This ' continued until within five minutes to five o'clock, when a hackney coach, attended by some gens d'armes, drove rapidly across the Place, stopped at a tavern' exactly opposite to me, and a person dressed in some sort like a clergyman descended from it, and entered the tavern.—" Ah! there is no hope," said a Frerich Gentleman near me; " that is a Grcarer of the Court, or Rapporteur, whose-office is to see the sentence exe cuted, and to make a report of it (prom verbal). In another quarter of an hour you will see the miserable: themselves." Five o'clock struck, and yet they had not arrived. At that moment the coup d'ceil was strikingly awful. - The whole area of the Place de Greve, and as much of the Qnai de Greve as I could see were filled by a dense crowd, incapable of increase. irresistible was the force produced by the slight est motion, that the soldiers were momentarily com pelled to give way, and the hollow square became' gradually contracted. The windows and tops of all the houses within view, the quays opposite, the pones (Elite and de Marie, .even the.towers of the Church of Notre Dame, in the distance, were crowded to overflow; A great deal of amusement was just thei excited by a — sweep, who kept lsis petition on a shill against all the efforts of the oWner mid .some gek‘ : d'armes. ~movement.. amongst those who hid It' view of the Qqai Pelletier; announced the approach of the fatal cortege, but the spectators continued en= couraging the SarOjtird, by shouts, plaudits, and 'clapping - nf bands: • - Immensely as the tloek-of thrsHistel die Ville -'struck a:quartet:4mM five, .the ftrat gin-d'atmes forming the escort of the condemned entered the Place de Greve ; a univessal•ery of 44 H ai o ff r bat /el chapaus !) tookplate . ; all Thi'two wag. :thV 44 11 410 11 . 1 " .sfifikr tlecs" ledger/ acquaintances in- the' cry's/di—made teed rey marks to each otherah&Bories and Gonbin-repeat' edly addressed the peopl4 notwithstanding thisi efforts of the Priests and the . gars-crarmes to restrain them; Arrived at the scaffold, the sable spirit continuer:lto 'animate them up to their last breath. Bories sat nest to the horses in the first waggon, having been first brou"bt out of the Conciergerie, He alone wore - d regidental jacket,los anything tail/Mira. In eommoti with his unibrtunate asspCiases, be had. no hat nos. 'cravat, and the collars-of-their shirts were loose and open: •The waggons advarrced at . ananart walk.- he Priests straining every nerve—'tstras ,useless—they, halted at the foot of the scaffold. irtioyi perc•eiie4 a Gentlem'in en font; In a brtrwn shrtent, near them: The instant the waggon reached the scaffold, the lie ‘entioner descended, 'went' up to the guillerine,•and arranged a cord. 'All the prisoners rose, threw a, hasty glance round thern,.made some remarks loudly to'each other, and prepared in a hurried manner to gefit the waggons. I then' perceived that their hands wens tied behind their backs, and 'that the priadttern were not pinioned, as is the case with unhappy cul- ; pnts in similar situations in England.* The Con fessor of Borges appeared to inform him that it was his unfortunate companion who was to have the fatal, precedence, and to entreat . Win to be ealtn aettre= sigaed. Bones, with. a gesture cf impatient ac quiescence,. sat down, and ifouhin sprung from 'the waggon. Alt were then permitted to descend.. The, 'Gentleman in the brown coat now advanced to Pen.. bin and Buries. He was connected. with the Miniiirr of Justice. He made a lasi appeal to the condethried. The Priests redoubled their entreaties and exec hosts ; they were lost,' for those unfortunate young men ap. peared to have no other. feeling than that they were brought. there to suffer, and that to haveit over sud .enly- and expeditiously was the only thing desirable. .Goubin addressed his companions, and was either re. plied to, or addressed in the saint tone, by Itaoulx; who stood furthest from him ; for the Clergyman in attendance upon him appeared shocked, and remon-. grated with him. .Ratmilx turned his back, and walked about with the air of contemptuous and con strained submission. They continued to talk !busily,. always turning away with impatienelfrom the Cler gymen, who, witty the Gentleman already mentioned, seemed, at length, to express despair. • A little bustle/ .occurred—Goubin flew up the steps of. the scaffold; .he was instantly seized. by the executioner and his as. ;sistantsbound to the plank—shouted " dive le Li 6erte!"—he was thrown down--I shut my eyes, closed my ears, but a general groan from 150000 people announced that - the bold and daring Goubin had 'ceased to live. The cool, intrepid Raoulz exchanged a significant glance—it was t smile—with Bogies, a mixed expression of sympathy and congratulation, to which their fine dark eyes gave peculiar force.' Po. mier a , cended next, with a cheerfulness, although not so animated as Goubin ; afterwards Raoul:, who.e handsome face can never be forgotten by any one who has seen him. He wore lung whisker's, arid had all the appearance of. esprit, and was deemed a most intelligent, respectable young man ; he was the only one who seemed to possess swag froid—the other; looked and acted as if nervously. excited. Finally, the brave, mercurial B. rie; ascended. I saw his list look of apparent triumph ; he was seized like the ethers by the executioner. 1 ran into an inner apart ment : a young Frenchman shrieked, " Oh ! Bonen Bogies!"—rushed through the room, and fell insen sible in the passage!—it was all over. From the moment of the arrival of the cavalcade at the entrance to the Place de Grere, seven minutes hid only elapsed, and Mules, Goubin; Ramat, and Pomier, were dead ! The Priests were departing—, the crowd separating- - -the women, unmoved to tears, were making observations on the bloody scene—the executioner and his men were busied iN disposing of the mangled sufferers, aud in dismantling the tine—water was poured profusely on the ensanguined pavement—the soldiers prepared to'march—in' short, at thirty-five minutes past . five o'clock, the troops de filed, with drums beating ; and few remained near the Scaffold, save the gens-d'armes. Thus terminated . the mortal career of four of the most. interesting young men I ever behelsiin a manner-the most horrible that I can conceive—and to which their own indif ference gave a frightful and appalling character. • Their position at the moment of execution explains this. Estract of a letter from Bollogne-sur-Mer, dated September 24 :.14 The funeral of the unfortunate Madame de Vizy took place here, on Sunday last, at seven o'clock in the morning. tier remains were Attended solely. by her relatives, the physician, and clergyman, although every Eitll and [risk resident here was desirous to be pernii:ted to join in the me lancholy procession. lam happy to say that Chris tian fortitude has carried her afflicted mother, Mrs. .Charles Lock, through her millal alleied affliction, and i shat she soon will be able to quit this scene of w oe . .I .l.l o'vely girl, Ctimt : r fine sell 'ls left behind ter three children— a boy, and an. infant scarcely . five week's .old; which she was sucklihg-When she met her untimely end.—A, strange ,circumstance took • place • heretast night. The ISukiereign. steam-boat, bound to C alais rrom ISuver , vias'Ariveu by the force of an Adverse wind into this harbour at ten o'clock on Sun 'ay night, and fairrled'alf . ireiasserigers, in number • erceeding thirty.. The - wind. *poly - coming round to - the south, hest olf.eor Celailt with the carriages , oFher pi siengers,whp ne!t-morning had for Calais to Ipok,-arte! ihOr , go o d s Mir.: Ball Hughes ,Witti a visa-a-vis, cabrirdet;•ahrt:eleVen - horses, , and have proceeded 'to Parii. 'Lord .. and .suite laves's° come by this post." t • Oice . "; all beide were uncovered. Thi't‘io wig. ' """"; aft inceistion appeired . thV (Hit i 2 " 4 „' u gglig e 6 / 1 144 1? the" r htrntri BoWit 'and. &Kubik . jand - two liametri in tite'asoad %vett llitiais Knd Poalkir, iud. chattels. O grgrala p.. _Th e pt ij amers lidst- tniv et•liete' aO l ar PlaCcd.Acto4 tht waSZIG ' S a7CIE 4inidenlit and . P : !rtey !IT .14 .; !- • ' • • •