Star. — London, England, 1823-02-26 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAIL LONDON. .• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. THE VUNDS. fA~~ _. . .STOCK • This Qui stttling.iiii at the Stock Exchange, the Me hisei nest doing is settling Actuante. In the early 'part of the tisarn ing there were four defaulters, and more are exiiviled. Consols opened.at 731 I, and were done at 74, init went ali*tt igiin to • 6, at which price they are up to this hour, with Mritier...a. • heavy market. Expresses this morning from Paris bring the Frenc h Fundi somewhat improved—SO f. 10e. and Spanish 36. • . We underatand, by the French Papers that the ex. peeted Expose of CHATILACILIAND bad not tlketi p apa' 707 • and it appears that the warlike preparations stlii shard:4 l ' .. ,; FOREIGN FUNDS. , ~„. 1 • • • There is not much doing this morning in thealanio 4444 Spanisb Bonds oprncd at 33 335 334 335.1, with a slack. Milian, 605 ; New Spanish, 335; Old, 39; New Pilr sian, 75; Old, 78; limaiian, 73; Danish, 78; _NeargiLia,f7 ; Colombian, 4s ; Spanish Scrip, 335. RUSSIAN FIVE PER CENT. STOCK OF 1892. I.I4TMIST PATAJILI u CONDO!(. Bayonne rapers of the lBth of February arrived this morning, but they contain no intelligence except the plan for the approaching campaign, as laid down II the factious Chiefs. We subjoin extracts: The DIVIDEND on the above STOCK, which becomes DUE on the ist of MARCH next, will be PAID by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD on that and every succeeding day, Sun ' days excepted, between the hours of Ten and Two o'clock, and the Holders are accordingly desired to leave their Coupons, with Lists thereof, IA numerical order, at Mr. Rosstempue's Count.' ing•bouse, No. 9, New -court, on the 28th instant, as one day will be required to intervene in all cases, for the purpose of eta mination.--London, New-court, 7th February, 1843. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 239-3 per Ct. Reduced 74 1 / 2 5 /s 34 % 3 per Cent. Consols 73% 74 73 1 % 74 1 /2 74 • 1 1 4 per Cts. 86 3 /s 5 / 8 -4. per Cents. Old 93 1 / 1 4 4 per Cents. New 9314 Bank Long Annuities 19 1 4 3 4 India Stock '237 235 1 / 2 —Bonds 20s. 19s. 235. Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 9s. 65.'95. Bs. Consols for April Acct. 74% 73%s 741 A. There were tio proceedings pi the House a...C 4 0f mons last . nightlehich attracted, or.whieb, feet, ate likely to • attract, much attentiott.c .. Mr Htikes motion relative to the Colonies was one, however, which, if the People - of this country desire to 'Secure to themselves the benefits at good govcerteacnt, ;ts well woithy of their regard. The object of it - *a's' to procure accurate information is td the Seel: b& money which the Colonies, individutilly lectively, cost the Country. This inforcnatinn,, as far as it can be procured, is to be • laid Parliament; much of it being, in fact, ialritady given in various Parliamentary docurnetits.. From the knowledge already posiessed, therolir reason to believe that, in a pecuniary point of, .view„, - all our Colonies area dead loss totha nation. There are a number of individuals undoubtedly interested in preserving them in dependence on Great Britain; but it seems no longer a doubt ihit distant possessions, held on the principles of our Colonial, Government, are a great drawback on national prosperity without• in any way augmenting national commerce. As the -question of- giving up many of these Colonies will 'come ere long to be discussed in Parliament, we shall take air early opportunity of recurring to. it, and throwing on it all the light in our power. The French Papers of Sunday, which arrived late last night, have brought no intelligence of inspott. ance. In the Chamber of Deputies, after some little discussion, accompanied by the usual exclamations and usual tumults, the Report relative to granting 100,000,000 francs, was adopted. By accounts from Perpignan, it appears that the Army of the Faith is to bd re-organised, and, if pos sible, increased to 6,000 men. Thaw traixbrs to t h eir country are to form the advantectluard of the French al my. We trust the treatment they have already found, when hatred of their machyritions was not strengthened by an intense love of national . Jade._ peadence—for the Constitutional Spaniards were then unassailed by a foreign foe—is only a slight specimen of the reception ar►d destruction, that will await them when they go as the harbingers of the invader. tie Journal des Debats, which is the official organ of M. ele VitLet.e's party, has assumed rather a more pacific character, and is evidently mustering up all the proofs it can collect of the possibility of peace being yet preserved. Among them, we ob serve it alludes to the neutrality of Auitria, whic h has also been stated in the Chamber of Deputies, as a matter quite . certain. Two explanations ategi,eiia two Month% Papers, both ciaiiiting to lie 'from WO authority, of the pre sent suspeasianof further war proceedings. Leaving our Readers to judge between them, we subjoin both : • It win be recanted that Lord Lotarriit.-stated, thin (in addition tom aodsocbefirerat eendderatarte) other especial and peculiar; circeinstaniesitad occurred, seenevery reeartry s . which should make him Alf Mere attentioady Oppche any dip. cussiait of the 'veinier eelatloni beiweei Vracc and The ciimumntnees hero alluded' o can of cookie only application to ni for .Jelly iroen - Coate tree connected rrielfit,‘ Freheh Ciosernmens; and accordingly we have beard, that the: BMW AlWdstith have been reii!eited to avoid thithi mesh surei, nor making ant statement in - Parlament, till thpy . siiilddl l hive nyteleuiehitopedtion, *Weft it. de ensizanaillaililrani to radio lit a ltaatay kit, of the *on of Praic l dot . Siam; awl Olgesititm;• Itwadboiled, factory 6 Mir MuMry It Whew endeMteeth. that the dimpaeallot Mhhb tariteimai - Rheumy Micelved from Madrid, itrimitiiin Stir ; expeetedbus; formed by Misdates* aethe abovepeibill (about a iiiitaiglitago),. that War will mill be wrested. •• A change in she policy of the Spanish Dlinistly is now eta . • - fidently anticipated, and !f *snorted that a cerrestandliiidlis.:loa'APßTSMOUTH'S ASR=--TIPS DAY. • - , i-o , •-. .., pod dor to op,"„„ t i s ygd s anAffability, through ittarhitli** ••,,,'. - • - ingo t • •' `* ma L. .. ,for therheit7 to ige-hiin.. Mr. , Serjeant.Par.s., act panied by Mt. Lawaitica t 'sergedo; left the room' to Wait on Lord Postiossotrfa, which was represented tigafifi persevere!** ansjakeekinediation of Great Britain, bni 4 eillin ws : wai ..tontiM4 !this - t . bteht manifma*ta', liiiit Counalt of tit French Governnusah' g. i • 4 , . 1, • " Thialavond*le chap in thnifikposition of the French' . , ,asis: Manchester, cilfa '' of % tied rAtisfaith's. Spanish cabin g is attrnia - aiai: not only to the firm attittidn aiiised to havitsg freqiiendy sett and conversed with Lord attach has been- unifortsaltapidisteined by Os- British MinhtrY) _Portsmouth* Ott , artessisorat itubjectiAsetween . 1403 ind 1-41 4. throughout the whole of this very delicate and difficult negociss gel d ,diat lad•dorWmpoidi-atvegti) spoke on these subjects like don, but to the extraordinary upaiiinity . and stron g failing any s it or `N o w smal ia r G es d aman . , ._. which have been so • unequivocally expressed, bath within find - 1 ,,, n - ~orv e444o4 . lp l i q:o of the case, that without the walls of Par ll antAtt, respecting the decisive and C or a io' • ' " • •_si • ,• - • • z-ottrololl7lt7ll‘ol4lwesorogreoas t wasting\ Coostkuctoriat lice Of conduct which has hitherto been pursued ' . • .. I by. the Znglish Goeeranw4t."—Monfil;ll lioraide - ' • • to the coiskt, by the Cotrnoel - for the opposite party as. an improper proceecrng. This attack produced a consiJerable altercation, among the. Counsel on both sides, and some severe remarks were made, as well on their conduct as on some applause which had - been bestowed by the Jury. When our Paper went to press Mr. Serjeant Prt.t was defending himself; after which, it was supposed the Jury would retire to see Lord PORTSMOUTH. THE ARMY. A troop of the 7th Dragoon Guatds marched from Glasgow, on the IPth inst. to Kilmarnock, and proceeded en the follew. ing day to 'trine and Ayr, where it is to be statlored, in aid of the Revenue Officers. One troop of the 9th Lancers has received orders to march forthwith from Lymington to Christchurch Barracks. A squadron of the 2d Dragoon Guards marched,. yesterday, from York, and subsequently detached one troop to Scarbo rough, and another troop toWhitby. A detachment from the l)epots at Albany Barracks arrived to-day at Deptford, for the purpose of embarking, as a Guard, under the command of Captain TRON4ON of the 13th Re giment of Foot, on hoard the Competitor convict ship. Monday se'anight two detachments, consisting of a subaltern and 26 men each, marched from Cork, the one to be stationed at Garrycloyne, and the other near Glenville, near liallyhooly. Bedding, and accommodation sufficient for their continuance for some time in these quarters have been conveyed. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commlssiotu signed by the Lord lieutenant of Surrey. Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia—Ensign Thomas Bailey Potts to be Lieutenant, vice Garthwaite, deceased. Surrey Yeomanry—Thomas Smith, Gent. is be Lieutenant. ConunMinns signed by the Lord lieutenant of Susar.t. Richard Stink= and Henry Tredcroft, Ebqrs. to be Deputy . Lieutenants. MILITARY EXPENDITURE OF THE COLONIES. Abstract ot the Actual Disbursements of the several Ccinmit •: . Min area Foreign Stations for the Year ending 2.911 De .. t tishes,lB9l, paid by Great ',titan, exclusive of the Revenues •allasted in the several Colonies, viz. I. Canada - - - - 4154,791 12 9 . 2. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick 125,355 5 11 -• 3. Newfoundland - - - 9,921 7 2 4d Bermuda - - - !8,969 13 10 • S. Bahama Islands - - - 7,904'18 0 Windward and Leeward Islands, h•••• and Colonies - - 564,108 9 0 7.. Jamalea - - 115,691 9 0 IL Cape of Good Hope - - 177,043 13 0 9. Mauritius - . - 57,274 13 1 to. bleditetvanean - - - 201,647 4 3 140,09! 8 4 62,298 4 1 6,371 2 6 11. Ga►nins i 2. Sierra. Inane and Gambia 14. Hoicked; X 1,632 , 4298 0 11 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • . . - • The tbtebe,.F.vasteroa, from St. John's, New Brunswick. to Liverpool, was totally lost on the 19th inst. near naive. Crew saved. Mr. ?yam, Midshipman of the Drina, on the Seuth-Ame rims station, has been promoted to the rark of Lieutepares, and appointed to that shlp is the - room . of Lleutenaot JAZIU HZ*. mason, invalided. Fautouvit, FEL 24.—Wind W.—Put back the Dyke of Kent Racket (1), for Lisbon, with damage, and loss of one man washed overboard. Pt.rstocro, Fez. 24.—Wind West.—Arrived, the Retrench, Aram., from London for Teneriffe, out ten days. Put back, the Marlon, Iberia aosox, from London to Bermuda, making a great deal of water, and the Master seriously injured from a fall. Fea. 5. —Wiad S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the John and Grace, Mama, from A lum s; and a whaler, name not ascertained. The Elizabeth, Davis, for Van* Diernan's Land, sailed last right, and put back this afteroooa. Ilalf-past Siz.—The outward-bound appear all well. TheWind tor Castle sailed for the River this morning. Came down from the River last night, the Vittoria, TATE, for Trinidad.. LazurooL, Fan. 24.—We bad a tremendous gale lastght from S. S.W. to S.W.—it was as violent as the gale of the s th of December, for a short period, and I feat we shall have bad ac. counts from the coast. P ENZANCE, Faa. 23.—Arrived the French vessel Le Frederic, of St.Vallery ea Cum, Captain GIALLAUME, coating from Car dill, laden with a cargo of iron, bound to Plante,; the ocbooner Grace, of Penzance, Captain Rosswar.c, from Lo n d on , with sundries, for this port. Sidled the Dispatch, of Dungarvon, Captain WaLso, for London, with a cargo of bugler and oats, having discharged her cargo and undergone repairs at this port ; the brig Thirza, of London, Captain Tampa Rosman, with a cargo of oats. for London, having been repaired at this place ; the French vessel Le Frederick, Capt. Gurt.i.anssz, for Nantes. Arrived at St. Ives, the Dutch ship ApoUo,of Antwerp, Capt. Douai), 300 tons, from Batavia, hound to Antwerp, pith a cargo of coffee, sugar, and hides ; 1 i 5 days passage,. in distress. BAYONNS,,FSBRUARY is. The military preparations in our city are proceed jug with the greatest activity; and, it is said, the entrance of the army into Spain will take place at The end of March. The Chiefs-Of the Army of the Faith only wish to be supported by two armies of 25 or 30,000 men each, one of which should . enter Catalonia and the other Navarre; their plan is first to attack Saragossa, which- would serve as the centre of military operations, leaving a. strong force to blockade Pampeluna. The French and Spanish army in . Catalonia will not lose its time in sieges, but march directly to Bar celona, seconded by a French squadron. From Sa ragossa, the operations will be extended to the rest of Arragon, to Valencia, and the Two Castiles. Three 'Or lett?' moveable. columns, or Guerillas, consisting each of 2000 foot and 300 horse, to be pushed towards Madrid, in different - directions, for the pur vole of alarming the capital, and cutting off its com munication With the rest of Spain. Meantime . St. Sebastian and Santona will be closely blockaded ht Ma and land; and the several bands now in thethre Ilikayan Provinces, when supportet hy-Frentri .troops, will 'he able to ttri,vei the CoMtitti tlooal t 'fiPeCilX • jr • Bilj),4o4l4itniia, and Anrardirow tba ••,* : • tionel•systum,tin.tbewbole .Country ef•Akilot aid . dolid o ny...:o • .: . •.• - r fPatii Soiieetstt of Ole • !Pt Wane, bis produce} the }ate theft aill4.lP the other cities, of:Spain, and • • ibeiy eispeck-Caiserni,. Ballasteros t who is- ap.. ipoitio# ievotifietnddaikeng in dint Ppreince. The Otiarse various parts of country goad: fPaPtW *Mr rermtcaoloJeift towards which they , fallen bad& The,C.onseitideinittroops not being lisliilficient force: closely to bleclade llequinenza, iminskhitideirtkeli allversarielfrOm going in and out of,thaC . PliCe; s44,iitheir principal point of support. awn confined with indis position, =wilt daily Ras; out in his carriage. His Royal Highticss gen via the Princess SOPHIA. , The Marchieuese . ef bas arrived in town, from her seat, Reettareptbh: The Earl of Fret is expected in town in a few day's, from his seas in Scotland. t A fire took place this morning, about half-past nine o'clock, at a hat-maaufisctory in Draper's-build ings, London Wall,, which it soon consumed, and, when our informant left, was _spreading towards the back of Great Belkalley, having already communi cated to several small houses. Yesterday morning a fire broke. out in the house of a laundress, in Newtoo-place, Kilburn-road, which destroyed a great quantity of linen. Monday, night a tire broke ‘ out in the cottage of H. Plower, Esq. near Hadley, Hens, which con sumed the same and two houses adjoining it. It was supposed to have otiginatedin the laundry, and the inmates, fi ve in number, had a narrow escape. A man who slept.in the room over the landing leaped from the window in a sudden fright and broke his thigh. No part of the valuable furniture was saved. Monday between two and three o'clock, the erten :sive premises of Messrs. Parry and Truss, coach snanufacturers, in Foregate-street, Chester, in which were a number of valuable carriages, took fire,- and .were entirely consumed. The loss is considerable. DUELS PREVENTED.—At two of the Public Offices the attention of the Magistrates was yesterday called to intended duels.. At Guildhall, the challenge was given under singular circumstances. An Attorney applied on the part of his client to a third party for payment of a debt. The person applied to answered Yesterday No. 4,467, drawn a Prize of TWENTY by a hint, that if pressed he must take the benefit of .r a DOIDIAND POUNDS, was sold in Shares by HAZARD the Insolvent Act. The Attorney rejoined, -that he and Co. at their Old Established Offices, Royal Es was convinced he would, not incur that 'disgrace.— change Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 9 0 4, Oxford-street. This was received as an insult, and a challenge was A New Lottery of 11,000 Tickets, containing Three sent to the Attorney, - The complainant would have Prizes of 'PAO®, and Eighty other Capitals, all been satis fi ed with the prisoner's word of honour to Money, will begi n drawing the 9th APRIL, for which keep the peace, but he expressed no willingness to HAZARD and Co. have on sale Tickets and Shares. give it ; and was accordingly held to bail, himself in The fresh arrivals of this day st the Corn-Market, Mark one hundred pounds, and two sureties in £5O each, lane, were only moderate : Wheat and Barley fully maintain the , advance of. Monday; there was not much business done' ,to answer the complaint at the Sessions, and in th e is eidter Beans than . m or ar P k r t. land Oats sold freely on rather letter ,uneantimeto keep the peace and be of good behaviour. .- , .The other case occurred Sow-street . A young ter ms , terdayT t en Inquest was held at the Sugar Loaf, Parker 14w StUde.tat, from 'lreland, had challenged a Gen- , street, Deury4aDe, OH the body of J. Baker, aged 45.: The de deinan:in consequence-of , same. quarrel at a tavern ceased was a milkman, who, on Sunday List, after eating .t heaily ia-the neighbourhood of Covent-garden. -Before the, -. 4l . o ners good health and spirits, went out to in serve his milk, so in a. quarter of an .hour after was brought hoftie a lifeless Magistrates be :expreued his determination to nicer 'iorpse havin,g dropped in the street in an apopl et ie fir.—Ver his. opponent, .evert at the risk of forfeiting any atet,l4 o l tn_sio. Voitation of GOO. vecognirtances that he might be called upon to - Another Inquest was held at the Greyhound, • nn Henrietta the M. serest, -Brupse.sloh-sgitare, on the body of W. Y o tm g , a hack enter into.:e . l4 , ,ThessAiir, said Mr. HALLs, tsk.hman s who,. Saturday night, came hom e in **ate gistrate., 4 I call upon you to enter into your own ney r of intoxications sups ou ffered to -remain on his face on the bed, g attniaance of .50016 -and so find two - i n sureties in ;:::1 .1 . - -•-• .T.-v nierfaing was .fiaund ,dcad. Verdict—F oun d D ea d , each to. keep the peace ; and-in order that loin': fruidAlPissA.r , .brought . on by Intoxication. ardoureitay base time g o cock I yOquire . you go: gi‘c , : 414v4a,y,dieti, at his residence, Broughton Prioryotear Man eltester .si,tet a protracted and severe illness, born e with exem twenty.four boors notice of - bail, and in the mean. t 0124 f H oitityde_ and resignation, Mr. James arrop, the Pro. Innis you are Committed to the House of Correction." in , g:thpiitanCiteVer iierniry, in the 60th year of his age : Defendant was committed accordingly. . , sti esp,ices aCa.pnblic character and tb 1 Proprietor of a News- Ancolassenetiosera-Tias fogoodos i sogssesessi ce was Mixed to. paper, was distinguished for loyalty to the- King, and an ttn r the residence of a Geistleman *knee KlM** had suffered by 4 sbekeeratraoscant to. the Constitution as it exists ; and' although sOine night* ,s : Those, palsasta woo have boest:ht,',2llM.WirridasalsAliifered fro m him in:po:itlid seaffertehh he had, Wie habit of lief fence tot i elliiiidniable timr,past, are :unitersally. thexerit of consistency; and ;die credit a pettiti6al 1 senrimilliplatemelsal din, if 'agressabit to then, it wilt be inore ' integrityy• In private life he roue hied) vopetted, not only for szsigooing.lss me g they steal saf•vaaagv and leave my ftinee•for his strict honesty, and undeviating attachment to Lip frieLs:. and tbs present ; lad as it May be some little inconvenience getting acquaintance, but for t: the possession and eacrti in a hii,li slegrce OM the polio& the gate is left opal for their accothinodatione' lof all the social qualities. EXECUTION OF SIX MEN, TIJIS 11012XI.Va The crowd assembled in the Old Bailey this mots ,ing to witness the execution, was the greatea eut lected on a similar melancholy occasion for vvri years, and we regret to say that their. conduct vial eke-very becoming. • The follow ieg *eretheuaThnet Of the men who were to suffer :—.lfrres Brow. Hj Aro Watts. Thomas Fuller, Marl 11 04,J4km.ifork and Jahn Wait. Four of these. had.for soma yens pat carried on the work of plender .. %vizir reeki e i avidity, and in a manner that, for desperation of pa r : To e and extent of villainy, perhaps, doting the 'raze period, was unrivalled. ... Mark Herd and Watts were thieves from infanc . r; and were inured to punishment and prison dliciplire. Herd was the leader of the gang of de,perate ruffians denominated " the Rescue GAng," who, abo it t‘re years since, in mid-Jay, attacked Marsden, the Marl borough-street jailer, and, having rescued five pri soners from his custody, left him weltering in his blood apd nearly dead, in the street ; lor this offence some suffered capital punishment, and Herd ani Watts were imprisoned twelve mon hs, and twice publicly whipped. Brown bad once been transported ; and-Fuller, although a mars of small stature, was re marked for desperation of character, and bad several times been tried for offences remarkable for barbarity. John Harris had been a soldier, and was servant to Colonel De Burgh, of the 63d Regiment, whom be had robbed of an immensity of property. The Co- . lonel endeavoured to procure a commutation of the - sentence, on account of the f act o f hi s h av i ng, durin g 1 an alarming fire at Woolwich, which threatened de struction to the Arsenal, risked his life with ass intre pidity unequalled, at a moment of the most inimi mut danger; but the Royal clemency could not be extended towards him.—Mr. John Wait was trustee to a will or bequest of 1,300/. to some young chil dren, -and he availed himself of the colitidence re. posed in him to obtain•the money and appropriate it to his own use. He had moved in the brat respecta bility, and was regarded as a gentleman of talent% On his trial he received an excellent character. Oa being informed that there was no hope for him, It gave way to the most violent excesses of grit Subsequently he became more resigned, and his min was calm, collected, and penitent: his edifying ex , ample to the .other condemned men was attended with the best effects, and they continued in prayer,. calling upon ALMIGHTY GOD to receive their short but sincere repentance. The Reverend Ordinary, Mr. Corns:, assisted by Mr. BAKER and the Sheriffs' Chaplain, was most un ceasing in his attendance upon the wretched men, in bringing their minds to repentance, and revealing the important hopes held out by Religion to them. Yesterday., at the final parting of the relations of the unhappy men; Mark Herd's father was affected beyond description ; lie cried, and said, " Oh, Mark, had you minded what I said, you would be happy; but you always scoffed me, and laughed when I l or e. warned you of this." The wretched son, in an agouy of grief, admitted all his father said, and attributed his ruin to bad associates, who led him astray. At pan- . ing, he requested a female might be allowed to see him after death add attend his funeral. The reuses he gave for this request was, that she was seduced by'. hint, 'and had always, through his rations reverses of life, remained with him. lle also requested his father to endeavour to establish her in sonic way of hone: livelihood, and not to subject her to the frowns of the world, because she was the companion of an execu felon. The wretched father consented. anil retired. Harris was entirely destitute, and, although er• tremely penitent, he remarked uyion the misei y this circumstance caused bins : le slept soundly seves hours in the night s and was obliged to be awakened by the turn key. The other four slept part of the nik;h4 ,and at break of day arose and commenced prayer. Mr. Wait was in a private room, w ith a Protestant Clergyman, all night, and prayed incessantly, and more than once expressed his hope of redemption * . He wrote letters, and gave directions.respecileg some family affairs. This morning, at six o'clock, the unfortunate men read prayers in the. Day Ward, and received the Sa crament of the Loan's Supper. At half-past seven o'clock Mr. Sheriff TtIONIPSOY, • Mr. Sheriff Lucas, and Mr. Deputy CLARK, with the usual attendants, arrived at the prison, and with *crowd of gentlemen proceeded to the Press-room, which was crowded to excess. James Brown, Watt; r.uller, Herd, and Harris, were then severally ire Iltekluced, and had thei r i rons struc k o ff : H bowed to those p.e s ent, a n d was s il ent, h ut firm a erect; Harris trembled. Th e ot h er wretc h ed net seemed completely wrapt up in meditation, and prayed and wok very little notice of what was passing. —Mr. Wait as not in irons : his demeanour was manly and firm; his step short, but steady; he ad- ' vanced to the table, and was pinioned without speak- ing. He then entered into conversation with a Gen tleman, in a very low tone of voice, and more than once addressed the Sheriffs, and shook hands with the Clergyman. The mournful procession then pro. ceded tri :h tl, drear of the • - :nil liberal principles that tiquated . prejudices tLat mai slim the industry and pr. , gl cumbered by the shackle, had imposed; to open wide tronait of the productions o Island the Universal Empori of Linden not only the Kingdom, but of the Corn objects of some years to veh public life have been con through the kc-wir 'endre and the wiadoin of the Leg' of Pgromeearce, We shall all should bippily be achieved—i to be, in any degree, a butenl a work, the sonsciummess of Uhl prosperity of the' Count r emembrance of title day, 1 s any pret,usl, I can possess. the utmost whits any_remona _assurance of this &a i sle , I tru I) eat pledge I can offer that m any pan of the duty imposed Pleased to espre.s, is lett en power in any. way to contrib algati,re and Commerce, to vs blessings which, as a People, neve--our maritime power • iug N.ltions--even of the Ii means by which we havebeen in r e - establishing, I hope r • Prudeace of Europe- Allow thee Ott your attention, to 7au• Centimes', who have this occasion,' and tp assure . to acre, iu cons.uting to form Pre&sion upon my naiad tint beer of turl Ile. • ceeded through the dreary passages of the pri - soa a each of the culprits carrying the fatal halters—;. The agonizing moans of Brown, and the addresses to the Throne of Mercy, drew tears from several ; and the loud and melancholy toll of the muffled funeral ,hell, sounding through the vaulted passages, thrilled with indescribable horror every individual present. .11eid.preserved his erect demeanour and swady step , others appeared ready to sink. , The Rev. Mr. COTTON then commenced Trading the funeral service, and in a few minutes the unfur• Innate men ascended the platform in the order Itv litive named, not a single sentence above breath being, said by any. Wait shook hands with a Gentlemms' and bowed to the Sheriff•as he pa.sed him on di scaffold. Fuller walked round and Shook hands wit' Watts'and Brown. At twenty mi n utes part O b c),Ock.rhe signal was given, and. in the midst ( , prayer the,clusp .fell, and the sirs, wretched men:wilk Itu.ached• into eterni:y. .• -s In the Crtrird several acqrtaiui,inces•cf the pri Were in 400 - 4 .tryin_g , oti:. iioU yots,llerti r Goodly oN . Lill W atts r....4,1 A , dr 0 ha v e meter; your. scalos.T.ont Fuller I" -wit% •siirls.tfir eltplessio , vitietiViett vrOtta ken variety efbith(ri • en. - "—• • :'under; rechWyerie Ledidialett Alydit It*Zrtt,4, l 4ll !Lenart. knutru a:Jd puilluhtu by I.a ..b 11.141, nikit place, Ttinple- • . . it- I i SAINT MARYL 4 E I O - BUILDERS, BR RESI- JERONS desir trymen of St. Ma PENTKR'S, SMITH' GLAZIER'S WORK from Lady-day next, fot dine to time, the same Surveyor of the said Ve tours-House, Oxfortl-s. eloesed, 'on SATURDAY, t. O'Clock precisely. Further particulars M at the Court-House. By Ord N.B. The Vestry reg . ST. MARYLF:Iif TO SC.IVENG THE Vestrymen That they will me. house, Oziord-street, ot next, at Eleven of the CI posals in writing, sealed With them for Colltctitsg ASHES within the. Thr, term of One or more 1 Seventh day of April ne the Breeze and Ashes wit The said Vestrymen w receive Proposals In wr it; Contract with them for F SLOP, Ft I.TII, &c. of of the s.itt „Park!), fur the Thsre i from thv • Slop, filth. &c. to be sty.. . the espeese of the said V • Further particulars may Coos:, the Surveg y r, o a r ti' In the Press, and Commons,it illl° p ßS r r o vid s n E°C ii N ' ur rl ll a cha ; f l ; NSWER ofthe R ix iirpo . t . ..thvNEns zADt)atr,d ( sr z s the i'ORT of LONDON 1612.3, by the frllywing Dr The Right lion. the I Mayor, M.P. T. Wilton,. Esq. M.P. Gtu. Bridges, Ald. MI. P. W. Thompson, Ald. and riff, 11.1'. Sr C. Cockerel!, Bart. M. I • W. Manning, M. P. Alexander Baring, M.P. John Pearre, John P.ummer, W. Ilaldituand, W. Williams, 31. P. W. Astell, M. P. • Jaunts' Alexander, M.P. J. P. D. Alt:ander, M.P. John limes.. M.P. C. Calvert, M.P. J. Nartyat, A It is for the first time, I t tune of any individual and front the great I;ercatitile honour that has been confer Addr. tis—gratiiyitig not le. than from the manner in made to me. It you do justice to the honour, and from such a I not dead to every feeling of how hopeless it would he, r langu gt , capable of giving sent its nt. I w:II, there you fr 4. '.• art for this i and that 'I receive front yo • respect and gratitude this It man, in a free country, can a moat of his services by a Bo• important in Its intimate rel. *perky, but at the same tien vices it has condescended to Thankful as I am, I tea. the limited extent of my ovt e:.:crtion of them could ampkd. Much I must be c. which iny efforts have been to whit :4 tiey were directed tbetn, t.: .d most of all, to t rain. II ~ny thfferences of measures of which I have b rims to live be fore me a coovi who differed front me has ne favourable interpret:Alum •I Ay from every vexatious an. consolidate, and improve tl has been tegulated—to giv course wit 3 Foreign State' snore adapted to the age in