Star. — London, England, 1823-12-23 00:00:00

• . •-• .. Jc. _ . .' 11101 1 #,P t itPEAL, IN MILK& PAIMIKIS. L... ohs, and seen At thhlrt, • board is storloss ma w am mild," stretch thy Wings, _,Abd redo the blessed pleasure That the rely man' beings, Adding to the pa- t's memo atchasing Care away Winter's ley sway ! net. what so oft before Maw bards than thine have sung. a That the brook is frozen o'er, And the thatch with lee-drope Meng; Bather tell thou how the poor Are by want oppressive wrung— .* lip sons of affluence bow need their pity now! CaS the youth with aching bead, SWimming yet in fumes of trine, Preen his late and restless bed, Where his fellow-matures - pine In their too unheeded shed; While the giddy libertine - Hougy squanders more than they Daily toil for, daily pray ! Call the-proud, who ne'er attend Poverty's imploring moan : Tell them of the fiarful end Where they must be overthrown Ey the poor man's Mighty Priest!, Seated on his judgment throne, , Ready to avenge the cause Once his own, by Heaven's laws! Raise thy song yet louder, when • Ridieole would drown thy cry— blockery from selfish men Like a shadow passes by. Those who hop Sis live avail After deati4Mlll not deity Dread to them war are donned to be fstaredfor tsar Aida, t ..~ %i ABD 014. THE GREEK& . • Letters from Greece state that the Greeks have expe rienced a severe )oss, in an attempt on the Turkish-fleet Having succeeded in approaching the Turks, near My. tileneithey sent two fire-ships against them; but theivind Infortunately changing, these ships weradriaen back on. iemselves, and no fewer than twenty.three Greek. ees ls were deitroyed.• Had the wind not changed, few of le Turkish vessels would have escaped.. ATIOSBZIROI*; DECEMBER - IL • • According to a letter from Alike a storm had arisen In the 17th of Oitobet; while the Greek fleet was ,cruising off Ipsarn ;. eight ships were separated from the Greek squadron, and at day-break were in the mid 'die of the Turkish Beet. An engagement - castled ;• the Weida saved themselves with difficulty, and, after sufl Feting aeverely, they sent two fire-ships among the Turkish squadron, which, however, did not sustain any 'damage from theme CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV Eil/YER ra. "The Captain Pacha has arrived within.the Dards:. relies, after having gained, .as we had already learned, .some advantage Over the insurgent: in the Bay of Sala -tichi; but it is affirmed, that he . stibsetpsently obtained Audi greater advantage off Scropolo, over the ny driots. He has succeeded, they say, in sinking twenty five of the vessels of the .Hydriots (who ate.considertd is the best seamen among.the inane sits),. and in de. stroying several other vessels. He then returned to the Dardanelles, to take in provisions. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A CREEK RESIDENT or MADSZILLEs, DATED DEC. " Letters- have just reached a mercantile houseof this sty from Candia, of a recent date, in which it is stated -hat. owing to the large reinforcements poured in by the Turks, they have again advanced .into the interior of the island, burned several villages, and. put:the habitants to the sword. It would be impassible to de scribe the sensation created here by the above dreadful intelligence. ge The accounts from the lonian Islands bring us rears of a far different, and more satisfactorynature:— These confirm the previous reports of a victory gained fiver the army of Omer Pacha, c.omistiag. of 14,(5X) .rnea;'by a body of Greeksnot esceeding_4,ooo. in 'at -neighbourhood of- Missolurtgiii: ,Theie 'accounts. also state, drat in the naral . reneortre which took - place-of Mitilene, in the latter end of September, the advantage i Was greatly in favour of our Beet. Walleye also.leuisv from Ancona, which state thet.thelloaearabie Colossi, -Branhopc sailed froth that port -On the 15th *hints, tfifting:With him severatindigintareekt, whom he had Moist generously supplied- with everything requisite-for taking the - field, under the standatcLaft-the.Grossovith the rest of theif.couutryireat Ilh'ellolonel intended to 'mai+ at Corfu and Cephalonia, - where be wilt proceed Itf`the seat of -the Ptovisional goternment,,lbout, it is aididitts. be -transferred to Napoli di Roniaaia." .-• . . EXECUTION ON PENENDEN HEATH, KENT. . ..i.e..:. - ••••••••-•,-;• • - JosepA inl and Amos Weksis4 who received.sentencel itileath Mahe late Winter Assigns for. the , Counar off Kent--the former having been found guilty of the wil Splitordor of his father, at Deal, during the summer ; and the latter, of the.wilfol murder of Mr. Smith, of Lewisham; on the 92d December last, expiated Their: offences yesterday by an igncirnittiosts execution onPenen-, Vet Heath. With'regard to Bell, who was a youth only: 'nineteen years of "age, softie hopes wereentertained that• he.might be considered a fit object for. the extension of the "loyal merey b and that Jlis sentence would, at least, - tinveteentespited till 'his Majesty's pleusuremight be lipown. These hopes were . founded on the manifest -deficieecy, its the intellects of the wretched bay, who had, during his confineatopt v as well . as previously, it i kiiiiii it tenteetable abseil that •nenteuessi,l percep- tibnind 'feeling *bleb ji lty observable in lads of his ego- ;Indeed; fromita e.bave tattoo able to learn 01ns-tatty habits, it .appears that his.farber was_ csi initially 'negligent re those duties, the observance of Whitt' ought liege learn a different result lb the career of hiaabild. Phan 'est infancy, the unhappy Ito, was left to the wilt! " gestiens-of . his- own mind, and ropeinf isitatever eve isitea to- enforce upon hiss tliole tent!thepts oftality which were essential - to-I formaAnneif hit .c.ter as an honest man aid a good rnetObee.of seeiety4.and in consequence his assoc.noes Were'elibeenestexeeptionable description. hi the end, 2as pat 'OP ymisinti be obtained' possession of . tmerated 4resiSonat t i‘follsk - wi th out relearns onkthe course quence:a the - . horrid crime. , will& . let ' .bibows: or. Wit'. bibtwithstanding - the weak ;rims whit' - be . iibplityttl, however, 1t was dear teas jia drew the trigger against. the author of. rifting, ba was:periactir.oapabla of jiidgCag right/ram 1 4ksioagcaott it- Was a .the establishment-of this. feet . 14 ',sande; that the Juke Considered hionelt boasid o . la (b. cHichtargt . of his pasattlibitt, to lean •, - .. -lot amnia & -.Mei theAlratched- ciilpsit, bad Wen '.4eamandilhast•tbalsatoe. Ifsidaft - aod was racoadoebrd to the Pris), his mother, who is as aged woman, • , • • • •.; jt] fief S e a l tile the the on ,crt the Tel . Tx d a /1 1 re rri4 inl dr fly • ,1 as sty I : U til th th of hi Sc: in •sle - ••• TI v • . (I% in . . Pd . fn J • Al to th 'to . da al ol it - 4 :1 . . , • I .4. 1 t •••6.1 1 • \ • . • .:.• • gP41217)1C I?frEttlCo4l most, _ particularly recommended . his attention. Therewas still, however, an apathy in his manner, which etched the most painTul sensations in those who took the slightest interest in his fate. James Webster continued, from the time he left the' Court, after be. bad received his sentence on Friday evening, to protest against his conviction as,unmeriteci s and to .inveigh in bitter terms against the Tinicabies, who swore to his presence on the night of the murder. This man, it appears, has led a life of irregularity and. dissipation, devoting hirtime to public-hou.ses.and inn moralaunciations, and neglecting his family. On the present beart-rendir.g occasion, he was visited by. hii wife, whom he has left with four children. The : poor woman saw him first on the. Friday evening, Sod aettin on Saturday; she was absorbed in the deepest grief, arid at their last separation, she was removed in a state of insensibility. He, too, took , his list ensbrace,with feelings of the deepest angaiski send as he was re•con-• ducted to his cell, prayed to Gov for his blessings upon her and her children; he eeprened great regret at the absence of the latter, awards whom, at this awful ;Do mes; his affections seemed to be directed .with more than parental fondness. Susiday;the unhappy:menet leaded Divine Service in the chapel: of the prison; and yesterday morning, at an early bony, were agraineisited ' by the Chaplaini.by whom site Sacrament. was edirii. 'roistered to them at ten o'clock.. At eleven o'clock, the Under Sheriff arrived, and at twenty minutes after that. hour, a waggon having. been drawn intothe jaik the prisoners were assisted . into it. They still bad theirisbns or their legs and took their seats oa a. betichsphseed -lengthway* in the woggon ;..the. Chaplain sat on one side of diem, ;meth* evecationer on the other ; ones( the turnkeyr,:with a blunderbuss in his-head; sat in the fore part of the waggin. On coming forth, an im mense crowd was amembled to look at them, but this did not seem so eireite-is their minds any particular feeling : They were es:weeps, slowly to the place of traecution, on Penenden Iliath, about a mile and a half from the prison, and duringtheir progress were. mien, pied in prayer. The boy; Heil, looked about him occin I -serially with a vacant.stose, and did net evince much I sensibility. Webster was firm and collected; but nei ther of then 'spoke till"thei arrived: on' the platfurist As long as they remained in the waggon they.receivod the consolations of the Chaplain ; but be totoic his leave :of them whet► they got on the platform.. Bell was: firs tied up. He had an orange.in his band, which,. when the rope was fixed, he. sucked, an& then tbrosving it away, said, " That's the last suck I shall. have in this world." lie then looked about in all .directions,: and continued to repeat, " CORM; have mercy upon tee:" Webster, after the rope seas fised round: his neck, turned round, and addressing the crowd,.said, " ('god people all, I am innocent of the crime. for which I am now going to die; and I think the itiefiere very blame able for bringing me in guilty. I cciuld have long ago turned ICing's evidence, if reouldlio so with propriety ; but I could not; my life has been sworn away by the ,Timothiesl die innocent." The cap was then drawn 'down over his race, and be continued to call on GOD 'for mercy till the drop fell, et half-pait twelvcO'clock. The sufferings of both of them were soon over; and, after hanging . an Pour, their bodies were delivered to the surgeons of the entinti Infirmary for dissection. • After the trial on Friday last, Mr. Justice Park sent Tor the snrgeon of the jail; and the clergyman, with whom he held a close conspitation, the.resuh of irrhieb was the confirming of.the order for aim execution.— Cin the morning following that of the trial; at air inter view between ,the prisoner and the Rev. Mr. J. Winter, the, following conversation, in subs tance, toek place i. it Will:be read with interest, as tending to confirm a belief of Bell's duplicity:—When reminded of his situation, and urged to a penitent confession, heat Grit - side:Ditty denied having shot his father; and said it Was dole by Charles Walker, the 'ming man whom he accused in a 'former confessinn. On being Asked why, if that were the truth, did be confess himself _guilty ? he rdplied,: that " Langley, the constable, put NM ittAiii awn pi! .at Dover, and there made him &Oak, 'and thus forced: the confession from him!" The clergymnnifien inciiiiredi of hint, wily he did not mention this at the trial ? tot which he an,weted, " I had not cOurige so to-do." TOr. ten rpinutes he l e ersifted in this stotii fill at last the en-e ( 'treaties and represeotations of the Chiplain , taking ef., fete, he admitted his guilt ; and added; that he had pis:meditated. the deed upwardt.of - three months, at Grit intending to effect it w ith potion', his father always kee • ' ing arsenic in the house, and to whi;h he had free access. This mode was at last abandoned for drattiffidsi succeeded too well. • • ..., . f• . . , . • Having thus relieved his riiiiio;:tie rtienitisdliitibil . y commenced the Lnifo'S 'guile}, ' Willi:h p th gether sitli the Belief , to the - astonikiiitient or 'llse tei: Mr. Wititeki, he repeated withautofittetiirt rind ivtrlclitibirde . . - ' . : 'lbestii •' id - hint,. be attiibutrisf " - *-- . the Miter. d$ - . robq liA Th i " What ry.t. yoit aistrut !malt!" slid ttt. :_ poo 1=111"11*proeitit."1"/ Ma*, having mad dabs lida4ffilthiNkelrell, is tliv„selial kir as me an digio agefigleago, conielseat e l l ffity after tvget *obi/ air et Isar donor embalmed the yesog saisitsraing-sp his eyes !.lasit so wicked as the tongue of an ammt scold!" glad little Mr. Poolman—thiaing himself en tiptoe, Mt kid over his rib's ambler- 0 Scold, indeed ! &at Vastly; 'ffikt It wont do, Mr. Wilson—lt's a getting cot onwood.rha had - better mind what you • tongue, Iff.r.:Scillaat4" replied the young man - you're alined sort of man enough, if you had a wife.* Mrs. Poelman—" What do you mean by that, r when you lutolSajos triad to get the better of me— i you did, you wicked' pan you!" 4 a simultaneous quartett. attenuation took place between . Wilsatt, . Mr. Poolman, Mrs. Poelman Mr. Lees (the lead. Ited of the heave in which they Han), and .a red.hesdel ye* man with a very dirty face, Who was appealed to as a witness by all the patties. .This re d-headed young man with a dirty face 'corroborated all that was said in favour of Mr. Wilson, and all that was mid against poor Mrs. Poilerran't tongue; and moreover, he related the following,circutustamo as the origin of all Mrs. Poet. Imilesiesesifor her virtue, and her husband's fears foe his honour. Mr. Wilson's.bed-rsom was immediately over that of Mrs. Pool. man's; and one morning, after her husband had gone out to his busisess, Mr. Wilson had the misfortune tic pop Ms naked legs through the ceiling of her room, in consequence of the !sandiness lat ono of the boards of the floor in his own room ; and though bb drew his leg back again as quickly as possible, yet Mrs. Poobnan no sooner saw it dangling from the delimit near her bed, than she raised the whole house with her screams, and when her husband came hence, she insisted upon it that Mr. Wilson had popped Ms nasty leg through the ceiling en purpose to offend her modesty. Tae business terminated in the Magistrate recommeadhig =ami cable arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Poolman refused to be pacified, and Mr. Wilson was booth over to keep the peace. . Mr. Poolman departetb 'With an assurance limn the Magistrate that his wife's reputation for thaesky was established - by the Inquiry 01.11,LDHALL. • A Om's., uf,tlic name of Wm. Aging, way brought up before the sitting Alderman, yester day, by Stalnton t one of the Smithfield officers, officers, on, the conlti4balfr feet , ring ae of 'striking aox osi the hock. Awtherclreomatance happened before daylight In lice morn ing, and there. vete several drovers near hint it .the time. and be was not aware. that the officer was clove at his elbow, the follow stoutly deeded the- charge. Stainton, , however, was positive as to his man, and the state of the animal's leg, which he could not put to the grened foe some minutes aftetwaidl, gave sufficient evi dence of the cranky of the act, and the Magistrate convicted the simmer ip the pimiento( iOs. otnerVing, that, from the frequency ef these emnitlaints. he Was determined, as far as his exertions could go, tb put a Stop. tosuch cruel Ind wanton praedees; and that on every rattre.ocensiort, hi should enfotice the full penalty of Si. Jeg- Slata had no money to pay the penalty, and was In consequence COM pakspi to the 'louse of Cofrection for one month. It may seem ammo, „as striking an ox on or above the hock was an offence by statute befoie the passing of Mr. Manlii's Act, and its the animal eibibies imniediately evident symptoms tzo the by standers. of the pain it suffers (rom a blow received es that part, that the drovers should persist, notwithstanding the frequeht exam ples made, lo selecting that particular part for iudictilig their blows upon. The fact is; that If they strike the animal at all, their mas ters, th* owners ty? the heats, would soon quarrel sonelttitent if they blanch on any ether pert; for the blows, such as drovers usually *no, failing on any otbee part of the animal, we:Mid Injure the meat; and on xcotnplaint of this sort, a few days since, a salesman pleaded the necessity of sa i l ng in that part , for a blow over the bauk or sides would injure the roast beef. The plea, however, did not acrvt him, sad he airatilled 104. • • FIATTOILGARDEN. Tette:tier, a fottigner, as be called hirorelf, with, however. lis risis.sad u beautiful a Tipperary' brogue as was ever imported from the . 41 land of Potatoes." was brought before the Magistrate in. custody of an ctScer belonging to the Mendicity Society. • Mr. Pagan; Clerk to the Society, stated - that this foreigner !ware iwatedly applied for relief, describing himself to bevel's* a soldier in the 7 . ods Reginsen,.and that having obtained a pension by softie error q the War Miler, be was deprived of it. On referrly 1 this , osce, it wit digiovsieti tkit the prisoner had beep *quilt . 1 pottunate there, orOdrlg to personate a Ckinrian, Who had y served in the oblissonaidelrittglitient. • • . • • • ' • • Ow being asked hie name by the Magbtrate, be seswersl44.•" 3o nas.Cureitstf.". ~ -, - • .... • ; . • , Will* de YOn_Epolie ts i t ani?- O n hirtistratr-What 'of y P-tlikleasatici Pratt pet . . Masistiase.-W-bers is- that ?...iattwitit 'Dasset a1td,...47 my troth,. Ileum the giber math. . Magistratr—Have yteu ever heard of the' eceuiiiAr:Orkil- County Citrkt Oh; velar: hinirtrate--Nrir the dhanVeten ?—Theintth piiit•fieliseni, I haul Jezientegeo yosng, I don't recollect this. toss U 0 On. the. Magistrate's signing a letter of.. intrntiacdoe to have this oreigorr shown the various improvements In she Rinse of Correc 'tlop, he expressed strong ditapprolation at ids Worship's Mewing ' such polite attention, and when removed to the outer °Mee, attempted to escape. •- When dnally keying the piste, Thistkton, the dicer, being *net aiskluttus in Assisting Moe, he made a most pathetic apostrophe tie one _of his Jitratint towns—" Oh! sweet BeßyPoreett, what would iron say to see me drag it along in this way, like horses • to a bonnie I" MAILBP:ittOUdiCSTR.RET. limes Inuit anti losses Ads were charred with stealing a Body it:genteel:print of atieflustice Abbott, Toady framed, front th 6 shop "Mir. Akkert • idttvieldendat,ie Great. Russell-street, Bloomsbury. .Dir. Baker's **man stated, drif he was in a retired part of the thop aboin ten O'clock On that morning, and saw the prisoner Jones deliberately we* in, and take the print produced from where it stood, and after running wane nuance with it, handed it to the other prisoner; oritneoporsoeci,Japes and brought hint back, while a constable seen red Si t& werkthe picture. ,Jonas, in his defeoce,al that be found the picture standing on .this paveenent outside Idblinot, held , not knowing to whom it be bar* be, picked it up,/ , The. whir prisoner saitidsathe knew nothing of the Octave, that k was Merely handed tokint, by Jones to hold fur a moment. :Joins said thittii father and tnedier ireveipectitble, and are new blears of the Taraliratila tatihinest: street. -Pas. Rrt. the Nagbassa harked if the prisoners were searched? . „The etmemble who .bad,brougbt them to th e dice, said he had , -Marched dam, .and (nuked nothing except a watch upon Jones, , gav e back td him. On Jones being nnw asked to produce this watch, he said that' /We be sane to she ogee be gave it to a friend to dispose of for Nfif. Obee was led,. s that the . but the - tar t*" td his duty, and irks fertile ollee,.who 'could *erratum swatch to *prisoner elltartged- with a felony. Both prinesers wete fully committed for Fria} .. Amp% • Pin‘its, the driver' of the frekuiry-eunce, Na ON, !Sad a Vl,Tdecriet'lgelikin&lPund /is_ . 1 . with the enceptien that her dashes, t'Actf•liirilreat: have owir 4lugti new', new hung in ihritds -e. het ' p , were brought front fit, George's enticb-litiose, • RertINCROOIII . TA I MRSAtter, bud tt , , • Theltieting Room Vas Well attended tO4sy isysisa s s% t* bt the lint class as Ira as others of every dem mir w a r wal Ist seam that Banehee has made an e x t ra o r di nary up i* for the Derby. Swiss is not quite so great a favourite as last and Reformer has got up a trifle. Other movements hare place, particulars of whkh we subjoin. 11991.191/01111. S to I apt Reformer 8 to 1 ago tyrnesqii 4f to 1 eget Prudence 8 to 1 apt Cressidu 5 to I Opt QUadrine 12 to I apt Restive di to 1 apt Don Carlos 114 to 1 agst Sister to fras 3 y, Itawr. 6 to 1 apt Swiss itd to I apt Cydnas di to 1 apt Reformer 25 to 1 *gat Bess 10 to 1 apt Agnes IS to 1 agst Vesta 14 to 1 apt Banchee (taken) 25 to 1 agst Reserve 14 to 1 apt Reticule 50 to I asst Sir Crsi tillei Id to I apt Don Carlos $4ll to 1 apt Hurley 16 col apt Cressida SO to 1 apt Money Mag. 4 to I apt Prudence Is to T agst Miss Jig/ 6 to 1 apt Lyrnessa 16 to 1 apt Pope JOSS. to 1 apt sister to Sailor The Doncaster St. Leger stands as before. HUNTING. The East Eisen Fos-hounds meet tomorrow, at Bower list Mr. Master's Hounds to-morrow, at Nobottle Wood; rrida mt Abingdon Hall. The Hatfleld'Hounds, to-morrow, at Peach Wood. BO7tING. . . Stoebrutis and Gramme were matched on Thursday n et t IRandell's, for t edo. a-side; the fight to take place *out*. of January. Aby Belesca and 07+Wal are tritche,lTor pso, v i de. The and six to four are betted on o'llreat, who is-the fares*. FIGHT airwave Garrtirws,•rov WEST MIOXIVICH, ice g, 0; Otniver.—Venday se'nnight, a battle for .e2O hoarrs rigif, of West AWnswrift4 and This, the brick-maker. of en. took place at tKe liack et the Plower Pot, fdtlbtiryn Gdg kb threw hiscasier into.the ring at twelve o'clock, and valid. lowed by Den. Griffiths was secuoded by 13elweo, and Brew Bill Hall; level betting on both, The battle lasted an her, k which they fought fifteen ga:taut (ponds. There had not bernek, iiessed for some time such a - bitile in that part of the coign, Griffiths shewed the best science, and ten was the quiets-40_01u legs. - The equal fiAtte'rcsfisoth gave little chance for be_ they must be pronounced Ate-a-a-out:rt. Grielths, thooggrdellidi e is a good fighter and brave 'man. =2llll== • A RoIIIIKR.SHos..-..-Monday night an auentpt rpl made to break into the dwelling-house of Mr:Wmttoi fiennren, who resides at a lodge near to Einicdpi, Leicestershire. It appears, that as the eldest son iaboy about fifteen) wassieturning home fi“m the •viiinte, about eight o'clock in the evening, he abseised two men sitting upon a style s who iuquiied:of bun the way to King's Stand, saying they uriderstoNi that Mrs. King had patted with the servant man, and they were going after the place. When the boy 'nt ',cute, beton his father of the circumstance of. his meeting two ill. .looking fellows; and as the.housc , had beetr..ons• as before, the boy, 'without taking soy Renee, took - his gun, whip!) had long been frightening sparrpws, and 'got it 'a warm reception. On going through the window, to his weal the same two men making towart. fork ; he ran down and-alarmed in a room on the. first floor, 4 viil his own window and shootal UV' `tempting to fore; open the-dont lusty man), on heating this, pri 'only dashed in the pan the 1 poshed . thEinustleof his guiftlit sev.etlljr wounded him. A great discovered in the morning In /I: road, partietslarly near a style 'passel over.' Nbilvithvtanding - .the liens .ore. aid the 'of the . v Mar 10 discoVer them,' 'OA, `laken. isiinifirar circern4ane .tit, which 'it WO supposed no itr never one* 600, but was foul .• 2 4 -.. • the wigrAi 14441. • • • • dlit • Filthy, ft Mum Alnptner Rectery l !firpl,'srthilitt% Hubbard, 14 a ays. - -- NEWOATB A ND LIFAMINFIALLMARICBTL Beef es 44 so,ie id] Veal sso 4 1 ; Mat= st 4d to 4d i Perk ...:•;"ti 44 te 44' PRICES as HO 4441itittir 'murrain:Wry', ~ ST. 31.1111 el• ' - '.. ineigialiarait , Play 31 lb Od as 11 1111 . 01 Br. 41 . . Jr r' 41 131 Clover 41 4a ad to A lca t3d Cliitiwl l o l 1 &raw 11 la. od to 11 Ita od . Sp* L 1 . .. 14.108 , 01? i11144111._ The-Avenge aial. at Darn or iiiirraears miry; ham ;tie Retro*, vole- ia tba_ .014ag Apt 3 Sse cwt. eibasse i . . • • • - . 29 usterviev.,wo4l 4 . • . 44t tail j e as t It off ber shoultleti. # he: wootw, a s j ip ils 4: die laidf. I s = iall•Csa, kbleoll 4 . . IPA. ' ff ' o 4 6 4. • T ar .. s " T leiFble, i i tit oust in the bowaii of a,. . . .. . • me 20 7 , sOtI.IP/ jor circumstance!. 0 P •tesiate, did sot. sosa.lar Weer • seem so sensible 3 1111, ." . . . er. .. is, sit ciao,. i li si, " alloteradooll' still was greatly '.- •'• e • • paiting, IFrons.tkat • l • r i llat arg si t time until the moment of his deatb i , the Chaplain or •041, ea 'somas Ike bed Jail paid him the most humane and, unremitting 'men., eeiee - ; - I like that • tioti t and usodspeary ezertioo to orate in him a lease Poor war of lotdall of the duties wlijch. he had ye; to, perform ieendiaiour- n ia "" * ",,,. t . leg to make his peace with that Goa whose laws, st; well to r im for 44 - 6 for ` as those of his country, be had ,se wickedly Ofeiclecl. ,awe wire vim of 1 In these praiseworthy exertions we wake glad to liear .." vi,„,xsa I: erise,2 the worthy Divine was , plictially succewful, and . the ' l ' w' ' w "" repea 014 miserable boy joined him most, fervently in repeating H e tedl n a y yes s ini the prayers which were particularly recommended to Mr. Allecie, . Mr. I _. • LalmA ....2 .LA. llama n useftilly ernployfdis it ready to gire•iitly % ode to bed, and too at .sut pri .e hi aortal ,rds the h •use with all father, whe:siiii a inita .tly ietain4,.‘ b. the inten;" Who late It- ;:gitnr of thesstl9lol pi!: , Ai boy, npthilig 4i4i111, iropgh a pane, fireti,i,i at quantity of blog4i, liar* been shed gob, which .the rnar )hp iii ief.ttigahle the prin c ipal inhatJfirsa hive nor 7h ithnCe that a lar*Vit itraniter dare. a ppre4 , und • tied by . ... . . in answ e r to a goestiOW . iiirt' ,itT hurt ,, iii . attitibutriA iii - - 7, - d..ii-eri,6l . i,', iieri tiesibsWinn 81, deoite's eriteb- nose , , .4 rep . -...-- LviiTars OF nom '4? - . 5 "" -.: s o f bar baring heard Webster reOist::itiiitt the.hrfei•ntifit.— 3 'erted ern . ,_dherdegt.t_ . ....„ eettd . .. ____het le the ettetelheldfiht before. It : •,.‘•• IlliW rOCCITIL . . • • - . This account is k now, to be fake; a s titit'i : wo . prisiiitifil 199 "" 1 "'"" r l ha '"'"'" "Mi s t r h a e rn eveth and .tt s t ; ll. : **se hick Ke nt ~,,,,,i :. ~ RI . lia :•:. ?1 , .., v , • AM ~' a . Cs i. were confined iq kepara . te Celli. . :.' : ' ' ••• ~ - . I g i V lJ " fili ttrataiso d llke 7ir *a:tit maiden iff eet a n he t wh en e k e Susses o .....1.,. 5 ., i,. i ....... ! ..,4,., . • e of ? ...„ : .. . • •: ..s ts.) . .: ( •• Li _.‘, .. , . . . .. , i Mai air s att o. d i . Wf Winnedng home; strata - 40mo Eseee• -.1••• • , il' • •...., . , , Farnhabsia .' ' / ' -• • . ' '''' req. A itiLla ii i i ira t i . looo4 . : ''''' ' . • • ir IhOrtiVniege 'l 4, Ws . .wes•teilarig gloat trf tba ma- .46 . P•e„ , I{..- • stand to qiediofteftioa, heir -neid,. she We by PariderOwbe • t• - - ..f. .. • • 1,01 P . . . .fIOW , STIEWE , ~••: •c: v e :. Nhatlhtt Ifttgigew. an "OA thilt_obe did . ro. Rat MaliWiLitiVilliiili lioe I. t :4« . 41100 1 . and, „ valve wi r Awiss .... ak. Etik a us eik aw au vidld WA!! . .cp tee, i..to We Tare"! imeteentlet, ad ' steam) .:4•4411111.)&4111Bt.4 Ad *bat Pit 111/44/ - -- , him javreio; eau. broogitt ihefore O. Ps - MR abe eccprom Me s, mod in lids wire of totositatiea 104,0, 0 .., A m a l i ...b . 200 2 44 .4. ap e. 01,A ~ wait siuwww‘te diva* abriatifoloilooni diva •ati Mori Man I•the warrant, Word at. dot auk otiose Wm -COAL:M*2M illic2118111.11L• , .A h was alleged that the Algid Avtaa -but imp . am.. 144 ". 61101 "" i6111€1414 at last Ira". ths Ain .14114.9 e ' - filitpcikiii •. • . . • .2. ', i.,.., ° '''' did verify c•ifere that the said . gaisibiss Weeded &-&/hde-aile '' ' d ir ai t i l a. ',.. -"Ti e llis e S/ 46441 *. tbi = n4 gt ai l s mildirkst/ -•""", grievous hodilyitneen• •••- - • - r''.....: .:if.i... s , ... ...„ 1 .. . • 1 11 44 114 Tit 9 I P*. -, - --1 7 — . Ili ; ~ , ~. I r. • Alt . of ) SO• 6 4. ' l- , •e‘s - striet. .4r.1 _ q ~ , -,, , 0 T 42 L \ - 1 4 -...t5• 1 ,;;•- , r . .I s o . 04. 7 7174: '.;"° l- theretgathaouts,'fair corapleil jli ti l Trgel l , e illibli Tt i ktypx4, ""l"ls4 4l • " Pa r' kb . 1411. Ill " hod .91) he. li bnififilk " 11 nab "' 1666111 ' • '• • turetritiesif lir - bade poles; .thipitinabanab /A L TA ~ as e. nose, and almost impeyperahle.--hip T a cosieatenasion s • • deg Valbe Ilbeileilli. • , eenleild *Pe bilk to 0 1 0Maiclubouse , 1 /b•_, A . • • i AL!' . 4 l` c ;rll 44 - *my '- • '' -• .'• - atih k A .... (according to Ureter) shrewdly it afire of abrrwishness. • • • • • - , that Ws emulate wappoit seasidaloasat Imo • ,trolla air's(' i p.,, .6 p iii i i ... 4 ./ In • ...a 4 '4' to rimanner..4o4 fat lessweicis• tbodrobir • hilir ill •ASiv:1111 00 '.. 14 .1 ; tit `.2 4 ' ;i" • 1 • • ' eak- pcmiagm, s. oil" ea tin, preawatoceillllll l 4 •'• uf 1- - nr•'''' • ' • . liii I* **t* fit ant esle*dls ' ": „Waterferdah,4 !Use - wit, Tilt ilWehllbtlii/e.. 9-1' that seasonal, viable 10 IV: ~..., .. , pitiol i : room ' .. •'; ' • eater eotbidaitee of kb". lit " • liMenteerfal _, -0 - : t MIN* if rq 4 q , 4seir • 4 ) rib - .•'' 1) . .' • 11111144 , 8 1 0 F,IP" SWIM I I P 14. 4 .3.004 • .. 4 I il . .O , r ., h i s . " And erne oat: • ". :66tga pm 440 1 41 ‘ ~5.i.574 . r ram is 'rase isle, -left ?Willie- yew. MA . biligaillesl.w..;.,:r•;:‘,l , ,: ...... ,-• , .I: ._. • • ••• . e ." . .. '''i I" .3 Xo'' .IP 7 11 "f 71 —" ' . .... • 1 unt4weett , 0 tire , , .. .... ,• .„. . , .5 linifeidtallitallnk CiFilbL -- - ' I 'lleerritii Mid •'' • ' i iii .. • - •'i' ' het, :war** i regoid- nos aro missy Ike bark ; • rt 111r.iliiiidieoll timoWeiallawill*Kifigi Om lint ; - *b t AeD Z I Z4 r *UV. video& abosioe to tie ITT-BIND 44 .. Aiggiat s Z e b's WaloPPS l .lt o 4 . .. 1046. ..4: 141a 4" ,w 4 5 *0t ... . . . ''''' • Ws " Vox**, riar .WbriV i oootietwd WriAjseta Phataillet• .' Il e. it won 1..• . 1 . .... WlWkiis r " 71 . 1 " 1 " : ?" 201 '; AA '-':" hien :ibli a rlatiwahy attgrooes Itwes.—bnt listaneoh4sic ' . ' Iliad ink thisof a aindlur o rr ov d,. Kb* •• Tell bb i 7 ioneledl r ensiktieggidiag,7_ . • ' ;ear KO 0111NisingSbaed - eireliethillptdat . , . .' • 'L6N. 0024 i Pr** bY .---,r= l- ' ; ' . " 6l . '....„ ' liiapb;Bai r - `'. ! • had ...twitching her greembee-yellowsearfae • • , • ' • - ' •OvibY, and be which el Ifaei were - •". . - - • . . Det. 19, at St. Pettus New ChurehC '1416111;;I i Oidnanee Gilkey Palk mall, to Min Stift*, daughter of get, Esq. of Dougisrpetieet. DI RD. Dee. 114 . at Hampstead, Ann Catherine Ju cy, *do* 41 , 1 Rev. Samuel Alan elledsettati, of Wigton use Surref. Dee. p aged 83, the Rey. John Gordon, Kam an man in Aberdeen. 16 , Thursday, Theodoila Eleanor, wife of the Rev. Iren3i Rafting, of Manley, to the anmty of Worcester. Dee. 15, at Leith, after a abort Mesa. in the 1116 Marg. age, use Rey. Robert Culbertson, Minister of Ow Pastor of the Associate Cangregadon, Si. atodtelefrerWS Thursday, in London, .after undergoing a painful Cllarlft 'Mbar, Lay, of Mile-end s Parma, CitaMbetial." r Bovettek Ellatimeetb. •• • v Nov. 27. at Wilaby. CaVt. J. Ptenech t , nt the -11 ,1 140 4111 genet. He bad been at Chapel the some sight. beadyl log lecture, and on his return home was attacked in the a of applesy, from which he never restbeseed. '