Star. — London, England, 1822-03-27 00:00:00

F I I; HOUSE OF COMMONS. LONDON. • nals rumours as to the probability of that result.— But, for my own part, I do not expect that we shall ever receive from Austria, in payment of that debt, one-quarter of as much as this country has paid for the expense of the mission to Vienna.- 1 should, indeed, be satisfied to receive from Austria, as interest for that loan, even the amount which we pay to our Austrian diplomacy. I shall not take up the time of your Lordships by entering into any state ment as to other missions. It is worse than idle to endeavour to uphold them on the ground of our in fluence on the Continent. That influence is of no avail: it can neither secure the independence of the weak, nor stay the aggressions of the powerful. For my part, I, do sincerely pray, that, whether the blow shall come from Russia or from Greece, the odious and abominable Government of Turkey may fall to the ground. I do not, however, mean that this coun try, under her present difficulties, should interfere. in those squabbles between Powers with whom her in terests are not immediately connected; they are too remote from our duties as a State, but nor too remote from our feelings as individuals—(Hear, hear). — Whatever reluctance I should feel as a statesman to the interference of Great Britain, still I do repeat, that, a, a man and a philosopher, 1 do wish to see the subversion of the odious and abominable Govern ment of Turkey—(Hear, hear!) Lord ELLEN BOROU GH said, be had to complain that the Papers which had been moved for 'did not afford as much in formation as was necessary to enable him to come to the ques tion with adequate knowledge. These Papers stated only the amount of salary in 1791, and the amount at present, but did not state the contingent expenses.; which, althbugh they con sisted at the former period only of charges for couriers and postage, now were composed of ball expenses, and the ordinary expenses of keeping up a certain rank in society. ,He was aware, that in these Papers there was a column of extra annual allow ances ; but these were permanent. But even if these new sources of expense were not so great, be should still say, that the change which had taken place of late in the expenses of living on the Continent, was su ffi cient to justify an increase in the salaries of our Amb assadors. The great issue of paper money which had been made by all the great Powers of Europe, bad tended con siderably to depreciate the circulating medium. Besides this, the great increase in the number of travellers, though it could hardly be stated, was another cause of increased expense in living. It also happened, that many persons who were sent out from this country on missions of minor diplomatic import ance, established themselves upon the foreign Ambassadors. — All these things trded to make the salaries for the present period greater than in 1791. With regard to the reference which bad been made to the Extraordinaries of Ibl6, he did not think they furnished the means of forming a correct judgment. The Noble Lord, whose motion was before the House, had compli mented the Foreign Minister for the reductions he had made ; but he was surprised he had omitted to mention the saving to the nation which that Isrolde Person had effected at the Coegress of Vienna. By his individual exertions on that occasion, the presents usually given upon the signing of Treaties had been dis peused with, and thus, by the economy of the Foreign Secretary, a suns of from .ClOO,OOO to £190,000 had been saved. He must confess, however, that he did not understand the necessity which, by the practice, seemed to exist, of changing so frequently the destination of Ambassadors. For his own part, be thought those were best qualified for diplomatic situations who had been so situated at home as to have acquired a general knowledge of our whole system of foreign policy. But, with regard to dimi nishing in any way the number or consequence of our foreign Ambassador:, did not think their value was sufficiently un derstood. stet expenditure for diplomatic situations ought to be regarded as information ; and as dispatch of business, facilitating the objects and operations of Governments. Diplomatic 4expen diture was, in that respect, like secret service money. Minister, in order to meet upon equal terms those with whom be had to deal, must see with his own eyes or with those of some one else ; and money given to others for this kind of intel ligence might strictly be compared to secret service money.— He was convinced that whatever was expended in the ntainte name of the diplomatic representatives of this Court at foreign Courts, was of the highest importance to the interests of men chants having business in those countries. The Noble Lord (Lord King) had talked about Switzerland, and the unnecessary expense incurred in our foreign relations with that country.— The Noble Lord must know the important changes to which that part of Europe was particulary subject. He must know that the Press was at work there to enlighten the People and prepare them for a revolution in their political constitutions.— It was uecessary that we should have information of all that was passing of this kind ; and he knew of no better way for acquiring that than giving the Minister the means of seeing all of whom he should wish to gain a knowledge at his own house. lie knew not what business the foreign Minister for that part of Europe kid now, but such was the extent of it when a friend of his held the same situation, that he had at one time to draw up no less than thirteen Constitutions for different Cantons. These were now all in full operation, and from the contracted sphere 11111 in which he had to work, one-half of the people speaking one language, and another half another, and generally divided in re ligion, their Lordships could see what must have been the diffi culty and intricacy of the task. What the diplomatic arrange ments of 1814 were he knew not, but he knew there had been no one complaint made since that of a want of attention in any of our Ambassadors to the cases laid before them for their inter pesition.—The question was then put, and negatived without a division, and the House adjourned at Nine o'Cluck. The Sr►raca took the Chair at the usual hour, and finding only 21 hkmbers present, adjourned the House till to -morrow. THE 6% ENIAG STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1622. REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. The holders of :111 Debentures issued by me as Vscs-Pausinixr of Cuxossitio. may receive the interest due thereon on the lst of May next, by applying atthe Orice ot MCUMCVAAUFS lisaante, WILLIAX GSAILIAS, and J. D. Powtes, Agents of the Colombian Republic, Freeman's-eourt, Conthill, on FIUDAT the 3d of MAY neat, and on every succeeding Tuessar and FILMY, between the hours of Elmo and Three o'Cloek. PASS, MAWS la, 1822. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is a good deal of business doing this morning in the Market. Consols are 1101 a for the Account, and 1101 for Money. It appears there is a great scarcity of Money; and yesterday afternoon nearly ;shalt per cent. was given for Money, for die continuation to the 11th of April, next Account day. It is un derstood that the Brokers of the Jewish persuasion sold largely yesterday, bat it had no great effect on the Market. FOREIGN MARKET—ROYAL EXCHANGE. This Market is, as usual, in a continual bustle, and Spanish Bonds are much sought after, both In London and at Paris ; and private letters from the latter City this morning state, that they are reedy in demand there, which, no doubt, will cause the Spanish Funds to rise in our Market. Spanish, Old New - F. A. ZEA. 681 6Pa Danish - - .. -91 a Nrapolitan - - 4- 713 !''ranch - - -891.95 c. Colombia - - 107 to 108 ex di,. New Colombia - -115 e STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The business doing within the last hour has been extensive, but La had iso effect upon the paces. Several Bidts ban been ik, egging largely, whkh has had en 'drawable Act Ms the Market, but Consols remain at $Ol file ills Amami. slid 1100olt Money.—Private letters bring the price of the Trench Ptah cm Monday at iser. 25c. CURRINT PRICES% S per Cent. Consols 80 1 / 8 !4 SO 5 per Cent. Navy Anns. 103% tilt 44 Imperial 3 per Cents. 801/5-India Bonds 40s. pre. Eschequer Bills of £l,OOO, par, 2s. pr. Ditto £5OO, and Small, Ss. 6s. 4s. pr. Consols for Acct. 8044 Vs. Another instance of the sincerity of the professions made by Ministers for economy and retrenchment was last night exhibited in the House of Lords, on a motion made by Lord KING, for a reduction in that part of the Civil List which relates to Ambassadors and Ministers at foreign Courts. It appears that in the year 1791, the whole allowance to Ambassadors, not including pensions, Consuls, &c. was L'75,005, and then we employed twenty-three Diplomatists ; now the number is only twenty-one, and the amount of salaries is £1 33,840, exclusive of Secretaries of Le gation, Consuls, &c. and a sum of £61,809, last year, for outfits, extraordinaries, and presents. In 1791, Earl GOWER (now Marquis of STAFFORD), ow Ambassador at the Court of France, received £8320 a year; now, Sir CHARLES STUART has £ll,OOO a year, and a house, the purchase of which cost the country nearly £30,000. There is a propor t tionate increase in the salary to our Ambassador to Austria, Lord STEWART, whe has £12,000 a year, and whose office is nearly a sinecure, as his Lodshrip spends very little of his time at Vienna. But the favourite and relative of the Nlarquis of LONDON DERRY is the best paid. In the time of PHILIP the Third, the States-General of Holland used to carry their provision with them into the Assembly, which made the Spanish Ambassador write to his Master to conclude a peace with them, as he could never con quer men who thought so little of their own comforts, and sacrificed everything to their zeal for their coun try.—Now Lord CLANCARTY has a sum of £13,000 a year to enable him alternately to enliven a couple of Dutch towns by his presence. This is the Nobleman who was an Ambassador abroad, and a Postmaster- General at home at the same time, and who, during two years of the time he held the latter office, was never within a hundred leagues of London. Our Am bassador at Florence, Lord Buttonzamt, has £3900, and yet his Lordship has long resided in England, relinquishing the cares of diplomacy for the more im portant duty of writing Italian Dramas for the Co vent-Garden Oratorio. But Switzerland is the worst diplomatic job of the whole. Switzerland, where there is no business which could not be done by a Consul or a Charge d'Affaires, for the old salary of £250, actually costs this country the extravagant sum of £1590 a year. The increase in the salaries of Ambassadors, since 1791, is £58,000 a year, inde- pendent of several extraordinaries, which are much greater than formerly. Now, as it is notorious that the expense of living abroad is not increased since 1791, the augmentation of salary is uncalled for, and a clear saving of £.58,000 per annum may be effected, without the slightest wrong to any individual, and without in the most remote degree affecting the public service ; yet Ministers refuse to make the reduction. This forenoon we received the French Papers to Monday. Those of Saturday do not contain a single article of importance. On that day the Chamber of Deputies were engaged in discussing an amendment made by the Chamber of Peers, on the seccnd article of the law for repressing offences of the Press.— The only subject of debate seemed to be whether. the charter was a boon from the Sovereign or a Consti tutional right of the Nation. The Amendment of the Peers was adopted, when the Chamber proceeded to vote on the whole law, which was adopted by a majority of 245 to 99. The Budget next came under consideration, when several of the items proposed were agreed to. - The foreign and domestic news in these Papers is very scanty. Lena: from Saumur state that a num ber of persons, amounting to between thirty and forty, have been arrested for their share in the plot of Gene ral BIRTHON. They have been sent to Poictiers for trial. Accounts from Argos, of the 24th January, state that the Greek Congress had terminated its delibera tions, after having formed a Supreme Government for Greece, to the sovereignty of which all the local Juntas were to submit. This Government consisted of fifty Members. FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. Friday, 89f. 70c Saturday, 89f. 95c. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS, DATED bf ARCH 21. R The disturbances occasioned by the preaching of the Mis sionaries In the Rue des Petits Pares, are subsiding into that mode of attack which generally forms the finale of every French explosion—jokes, puns, and vaudevilles or ballads. A holy father was last week expatiating on the miraculous riches acquired by St. Crispin, the shoemaker, when one of the congregation ex claimed, that he must have stolen the leather —and the laughter of the assemblage rendered the remainder of the discourse in audible. This will give you some idea of the taste displayed by the Missionaries in the selection of subjects, and of the spirit with which their exploded legends arc received : but it is easier is order out the National Guard, or a regiment of Swiss, than to procure respect for Monkish mountebanks, or stop the torrent of lyrical ridicule, which resounds within the very precincts of les Petits Pere& " By a dexterous mismanagement not often exhibited out of France, all parties have contrived to be wrong in the recent dis turbances. The Liberah and PrOftilbalb of Toleration were eini- aptly culpable In their intolerant and turbulent sisluiti npott Priests recognised by the law, however knavish or fanatical. — The Government evinced little wisdom in the alacrity with which they made their appeal to sabres and bayonets, and thus identlfiedilsentseVres with the zealots and their maudlin miracles. And finally, the Missionaries themselves were to blame for ob stinately persevering in the exercise of their calling, amid the clatter of cavalry, and the ringing of masques, with a certainty that under such circumstances, no benefit could accrue to rai -1 gion, end a probabllity that the disturbances they were gene rating, by opposing the public wish, might seriously endanger the State. It is to be hoped that all parties may benefit by their blunders, so as not to have hereafter the remembrance of a folly perpetrated in vain." Boston Papers arrived this morning to the 27th of February. BOSTON, FEBRUARY ER. FROM CIIILI AND PERU. Eitract of a letter received at New York by the arrival of the ship Washington at Nantucket : - - " VALPAIAISO, Oct . 27.—The fortress of Callao surrendered on the list of September, and this event, for the present, has settled the war in Pern, but La Serna will join Ramirez at Arequipa, and the Spanish army there will then be very consi derable. Yesterday arrived the whale ship Loan, front the United States. Of the three English vessels bent in here for ad judication, the ships Lord Sheffield and EdwardEllice have been cleared, and the brig Indian condemned. " Oct. 31.-=-Yesterday arrived the schooner Amman, thirty days from Callao, privately dispatched by Lord Cochrane to the Government with a small part of the specie (50,000 dollars) he took from Gneral San Martin, for the purpose of opening the way for his charges against him. The Protector dispatched another schooner, on the same day, with dispatches. This is becoming a very serious business: Lord Cochranemanages well, but I think he has too many against him: he now confines him self to his ship, fearing that if he trusts himself on shore, the Protector might put him in prison , as he did an inferior O fficer who was engaged in taking the money.—The Amanda has ar rived in twenty-five days from Guayaquil, with freight. In that place things are very unsettled, and the Government there dues not manage Its affairs well. In the late Revolution, the ship Emp.rorAkzander,was taken by the Itoyal party, and car tied to Panam.., and the brig Ann was sunk. There is a report that San Bias has declared In favour of the Patriots." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CARACCAS, JAN. 19. 4 , The United States schooner Spark is now cruizing in the Mono Passage ; a Danish brig is cruizing be tween Laguira and St. Thomas's; and the English sloop of war,Falmouth, sailed on Monday for Porto Cabello , to inform General Torres that the English Govern ment will not admit of a blockade, and if the Spanish cruizers attempt to capture a British ship, they will take every Spanish vessel they meet with, in reta liation, England not choosing to admit of a privateer blockade. Twenty-four vessels were lying at Laguira, and markets dull. The Maine Gazette says, we are enabled to state, for the information of our commercial friends, 4 , That, from various sources of unquestionable au thority, it is understood that the Ministry of Great Britain are inclined soon to relax their Navigation 'Laws, as they respect the West India Colonies of that , country, so far as to admit nur vessels to a full par ticipation of the trade, subject, however, to a duty upon our products, with a view to favour those of their Northern Colonies." The situations -of Governor at Portsmouth, Ply mouth, Windsor Castle, Edinburgh Castle, and va rious other places, are mere sinecures, and the sala ries are very high—oome of them from £l,OOO to £2,000 per annum. They are chiefly held by opu lent Generals, who ate full Colonels of Regiments besides, and mostly live in the sunshine of the Court. The Scotsman observes, with respect to Mr. Poet's argument for maintaining two Postmasters-General, namely, that the office was a century old, that it had escaped Mr. Bunxes pruning knife, and that the re venue and business of the Post Office had quadrupled since 178$, " that the business of the Justiciary Court of Scotland has increased many fold within the same period, without adding one iota to the duties of the Lord Justice General, whose office has existed for a century, escaped Mr. Bunxe's reforms, and yet, after all, is entirely useless." " We lament to state that a diabolical spirit, simi lar to that which has been manifested in other parts, in the destruction of farming stock by fire, has shewn itself in this county. About eight o'clock in the even ing of Tuesday last, a straw stack, containing GO loads, standing in the yard of Mr. Baker, of Denton Court, near Gravesend, was discovered to be on fire. In a few minutes the flames became truly awful ; but the wind fortunately blowing from the buildings and the other stacks, and the prompt arrival of several en gines from Gravesend, Northfleet, and Rochester, the fire was confined to the stack in which it originated, and which was totally consumed. From all - the in formation that can be obtained, there is too much rea son to apprehend that it was the act of an incendiary, and that the object in view was the destruction of a threshing machine which was in an adjoining barn.— The man who first discovered the fire, perceived in the stack a light about the size of a lantern, and in a moment the whole side of the stack was in a blaze. In a few minutes afterwards Mr. Brenchley, who re sides at Denton Court, in passing through the yard, was run against by a man, who dropped a light and made off; Mr. Brenchley instantly extinguished it, and on going to the spot the following morning, he found a tobacco-pipe, but little used, broken in pieces. On Saturday night another stack, consisting of stubble, standing about half a mile from the above, and belonging to Mr. Jarvis Noakes, of Shorne, was discovered to be on fire and totally destroyed.—'l This appears more to have been set on fire to occasion alarm than anything else, as a large stack of wheat stood a short distance off, and might have been as easily fired. We cannot speak too highly of the alacrity with which the several engines arrived at both places, and the great exertions used by the i.tighbours to yell the flames and preserve the remaining property.— This part of the county is at present in a state •f great alarm: every exertion is making to find out the miscreants, and liberal rewards are offered for their apprehension, which, we trust, will lead to detection. A shocking accident happened at the former fire to one of the firemen belonging to the Kent Office engine from Rochester, who, in jumping off the en gine before it had stopped, was run over, the wheel passing over his head and chest. Medical assistance was immediately procured, but he lingeied in great agony till the following day, when he expiic.l. 1 Maidstone Journal. BRIGHTON, MARCH IL Wednesday, pile was driven, and a Rag af ter . wards a hoistedthereon, from high water-mark, at se a , into the southern extremity of the site of the intnded Chain Pier at this place. A highly respectable Meeting of Mr. Att.ax'a friends, and those interested its the remotion and establishment!f Steam-yachts, toot place at the Old Ship Tavern, on Saturday last, the Resolutio ns o r which are in another part of owe Paper. T. It. JUMP, Esq. having, with his wonted tale. rality, gratuitously granted the privilege to the tows of having the race-course entirely on his domain, it is now undergoing an alteration that will render it one of the best courses in the kingdom. 7HE AIIMY. Upwards of IWO recruits have joined the gd Regiment of For, In Brighton Barracks, wkbin these last three moths. The 13th Foot, which was to have embarked for the East. Indies this spring, does not go out till the end of the year. Commissions in the Corps of Swansea and Fairwod Gentlem, t , and Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant. Thomas Penriee, Esq. to be Captain ; Robert liancorce, Gem, to be Cornet. NAVAL IA I'LLI 'VENCE. PLTHOOTH, MARCH 25.—Wind S.—Arrived the nori4, PloonsoN, from London to Algiers ; and Trafalgar, Wattsz, from ditto for the coast of Africa. Sailed the ship Wanderee, Marmon, for St. llelena. l'oarsmorru, Ma ectr 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Cz• lypso, Iluicirtoson, from the Downs fir Pernambuco. DRA L, MARCH £6.—WiA \4.—Arrived and Sailed for rke River, the Itliz t, Dasizzt, from Teneriffe. Sailed, about Gve this morning, the London, So:near, for Madras and agna. Also came down from the Inver, last night, the Wellington, Maros, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the Daedalus, ilurnmaase, for Miramield. I'ut back again this afternoon, t':e London, Sornear, for India. Seven o'clock—Wind W. am; moderate; outward-bound as before, and all well. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 25.—The ship Caroline, CANTRELL, fry Jatotica to London, out thirty-seven days, was spoken with -2 the 9th March, in lat. 38. 40. long. 52. 40. by the Goode; T. from Charleston to Liverpool: she lud lost her bowsprit, (out:- topmast, and her sails blown away, on the 7th i-stant.i.i a heavy gale ; she was very leaky, and both pumps were constantly going, The Goodwin supplied her with provisions and pump leather, and parted from her in a gale. The James and Margaret, from Newcastle to New YOrk, was kit it n ; rkneys. Cusum-llouse, M %ICH 25.—Ships Ent, el Inwards :—The Joseph and Mary, from Lisbon; Persev— wee, from Faro; Flora, from St. Nlielv.el's ; Janus, from the South r..s; n o n e . from Genoa; Earl Strathmore, from Hamburgh frCra Ipswich ; Eliza, from Calais ; Palmyra, tri.m Havarnah ; horo', from Calais; Admiral Cochrane, from Lima; and his, from Lisbon. The following Gentlemen were yesterday elected to be Vestrymen of the Parish of St.Mary-la-Bonne: William !Rake, Esq. M.P. 20, Devo :shire-street ; Car- z i. 2 Nicholas Tomlinson, R.N. 36, Dorset-square; the Rev. tr. Coghlan 26, Devonshire-street ; the Honourable J.W. Str.tf zd, 11, Stratford-place; the Fail of Orford, 3, Cavendish. iu:t^: Charles Morris, Esq... ;real Cumberland-place; Johu Esq. 26, Charhute.s..eet, Portland-place; Robert Roberts,, Esq. 51, Wirnpole-street. Tut BA RC LAY MATC)II. Mrs SOMMERVILLr, who has been tt-F -ing the Match of 1000 miles in 1000 hours, at Dance, in Or fordshire, resigned on Saturday last, after labouring at it far more than five weeks. He was too lame and too 111:16 hausted to proceed. It was for 200 guineas. We have nevzr as yet heard of the match being accomplished except by Captaia BAICLAY. hfaxsuits-Houss.--Yesterday a decently-dressed jolly.! , oking man, but with a remarkably large red nose, presented I, m 4 to the City Marshal, to make a vow of eternal sobri-ty! T e oath which he proposed to take was fairly engr..v d r. I..tr.k -ment, but contained no penalty in case of failure—it a,si;ted as a motive, the wreck of his business, from his having drank t-o deeply of blue ruin, &c. When the application was atinosai....4 there was a burst of laughter, at the erpenae of the urforti:: .te wight, who had for a long time lingered about the pace before Le could summon sufficient courage to make public application. h was, of course,rejected.—The nay applicant inmeei.dely rethei through a crowd of grinning spectators to a nei l ,hbouring wire. vaults, seemingly full of despair and uisuppo n• nt. MUMS= of MRS. DONATTT.YeSterday examination of Robert Rigby, Jan his wife, Ma ry Iris ei, and Sannu4 took place, when the suspicion against them proved to be growl& less, and they were accordingly discharged. Not . nly was there no foundation for the charges against them, but they were all proved to be honest and industrious characters. The p. or people on being discharged, asked if some little compensation v o tld nut be made to them for their loss of time, and having their thing pulled about, and taken away? Mr. illinsmtl.c, the M..gistrate. said he should not answer that question now : he should, for the present, keep all the things found at their lodgings; be should see what exertions Rigby made, and they might call for the articles that belonged to them another day.—Askew said, " Your Wor ship, we shall now be pointed at as we go along the street, with Those are the people who were taken up for the murder!'" Mr. Mussuext, " And I ant sure any person would add, Aral who were discharged, free from suspicion "—The prisoner; they bowed, and left the bar. They were received at the dour by se veral of their friends. Susan: Autzes, llcesnam.—Monday, Andrew 31.;rne was in dicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of George l'pris; Esq. at Brighton, in the night of the 2.Bth of November list.— It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, an Officer in the Gth Dragoon Guards, rented a house in German-Place, Brighton. in November last. On the night of the 28th of that month, af.a: the family had retired to bed, the house was disturbed by strange noise of some person moving up and down stairs. The prosecutor got up, struck a light, and saw a man going down stairs. Ile followed hint to the drawing-room flour, and the man having entered the drawing-room, he closed the door upon him, and went to the dinitt-roont to get some weapon of de fence. When he entered the slit:fug-room, he found coo of the windows open, the air front which blew his candle out. lie seized a poker, returned to the drawing-room, opened the door, and laid hold of a mar. by the collar, and struck him two bows, in the second of which the poker broke. When he was about co strike a third, the max said he would surrender if the prosecu tor did not murder him.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty — Death. The prosecutor recoil:mei:sled hint t 2 mercy. Exneuxiox.—ln the &eau of Monday, weltated the trial and condemnation, at the Maidstone Assizes, of Jaisn Hurcwd, for the murder of Mrs. Impett, at &Aline in Kent, on the Bth of September last. He was executed at Pennenden-Heath, on Monday last. The unharpy man was brought forth from the prison about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and escorted to the Heath by the usual attendants. his appearance Was that of ex treme dejection and most poignant gt let% which bad Altered his countenance in a very striking manner since his condenth..ne••• He was so much overcome by his dreadful situation, tint he .11:1 not once raise his eyes during the precession, but kept them do movcablT fixed on the ground, continually ejaculating, t' Lord have tact cy upon me! Lord have n.ercy upon me r' I lis aiti • tation and debility was so great at the f.,tat sr?. that 1: tame necessary to support him whilst the awful apparatus was ad justed ; and, after having spent a few minutes in prayer, he was launched into eternity. Ile did not usalse any conic-scat at the place of execution ; but he dictated a letter to his th .th e r t he preceding evening, in which he express. ti :ter? ition thr this, and all other sins committed again*: the law I,f C OO ; and he trusted in the blood of CHRIST for forgive Less; his body was deliveied to the sut groan for disssction. COlOl EXCIIANCR, MARE-LA/lE, MARCII large on. of Wheat remained over from Monday's the part of which was undisposed of at the close of this day's iv it kit, having but little demand, and that ottiy for the finest ( pal:tics, which supported Monday's quotation; but the ordinary des,:cir titans are unsaleable. The Parley ti..de was heA.y, t.ir for the middling mots, but there is no :tuts ration in ' , rice , . Far... fresh Oats were rather more in demand, and fully in. .tin Meit day's ens rency. In Beans and Peas there is no Act alum LONDON ; /rioted and rikbilehed by lALTZL /lace, Temple-11a.