Star. — London, England, 1831-01-17 00:00:00

f , 77 =I Tt TmMWM lOW - F OEM ME -, mouri "lI WIPW WP • . . ' -:1. - WE • T..~,~.,~„~„ F.. 7. . -." .. Tr . . • • . .~; " • • ' NATIONAL BONGS AND AIRS. just published, Peke A r abi done Win De la Rue and Co.'bding, BRITISH MELO D I E S. or, SONGS OF THE PEOPLE. By T. H. CORNISH. 0 We have much pleasure in reemm-mMn this beautiful little vo lume to the attention of our readers. Yr.Conti is a poet of no mesa o rder ; sod what is better, he is a true, ardent, and sincere friend to his country, and a warm advocate of liberty : at the same time, that he is unshackled by t►e trammels of party."—Stamford Bee. " There are lOU mdodlos, most of them admirably adapted for music, and in troublous times many of them ea lest take the pilot of the soul•stirAeg national songs of Daft, which impinsd even the peasant with the desire of rivalling a Nelsen or a Wellington. Should such t imes again occur (and they sown Not far from us), many of those me lodies, we hope, will be published in a popular form, whet they car. tainly will also become national favourites."—Oxford Herald. Smith, Elder, and Co. SS,' Cordial, London. vl"islo.. I: : •:' , l lf:;11V, , s rvz l•st:-4.1.0 e, , Av., . • ) -si^n.. .-- • 4111 !:,) itzd eta -- - i • • f-i ito!.. ii,i4;ilisiiirou ~ , , 1 07s,i • r 2 .dic Dim...ors v...... ~: ~..4 ......., . ~h _ 1788. MONDAY EVENING N°. 13,684. JANUARY 17, 1831. Pnwv. 7n. ABSTRACT OF A BILL OF ALL Till CHRISTENINGS customed to deplore the lack of such a spirit amongst hid I fellow-count ry men . MODERN MEDICINE DIVESTED OF TECHNICALITIES. On theist inst. was published, pries Is. in boards, neatly printed on fine royal demy, ---- AND BURIALS _ imam nos CM OF Lompos, AND BMA Or IitOOTAUTT, ?MC am 12, 1229. To sac. I s, 1950. (By Ms Werskinfstl Company of Portals Clarks.) THE MEDICAL ANNUAL, FOR 1831; COSTAIMING An Account of all the late Discoverko and Improvements is Medicine of real practical value, with Dint:delis for their Use; a Selection of Prescriptions of established efficacy; a Catalo at Disesses. with References to the most successful Modes of Preva, Palliation. sad Cure ; a Popular Description of the Mechanical An:Marks to Medicine; Tables of Dkt ; a Catalogue of Drugs, with their Proper ties, Doses to Children and Adults. &c. &c. the whole forming a complete Modern System of Medicine. By RICHARD REECE, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, dtc. &c. "A work like the Medical Annual, cessudaing a tea praedeal account of all the new remedies and other discoveries made la Medldne within the last ten years, free, as it is, from all technicalities, and adapted to the understanding of every class of realign, has boss !mg wanted.— For the lase of the profession, &mins mddruggists, as well as for the clergy, and heads of families, it babe embeady adapted, as it supplies them, in a small space, and in language which cannot be misunder stood, wit► a quantity of important practical information, which they will in vain search for In any System of Medicine published in Europe."—Gasette of Practical Medicine. Sold by Sutphin and Co. Stationere•coort; Wesley, Fieet4treet and all Bookseller to the united Kingdom. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New Building will appear on the Label. ist May, 1830. 97, High Holborn. APPROVED MEDICINES, sOLD se Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, At their respective Establistunents--CHRAPSIDE. Corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Princes-sueer, Edinburgh ; and may be had of the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines In the Kingdom. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.- This Dentifrice (composed of Vegetables, without the admix ture of any Mineral, or pernicious ingredient whatever) has so beg been In general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet. that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in favour of it. in boxes, at its. 9d. DR. JAMBS'S ANALEPTIC PILLS--are an excellent Al. teradve in chronic t lenses of the Stomach and Bowels, and are applicable to Bilious and Affections, Gout, Re. They are mild in their operation, t h ra ll s:lllre no restraint or confinement during the use of them. In Boxes, at 4s. 6d. and 445. HICKMAN'S PILLS FOR GRAVEL, STONE, ke.-11als Medicine has been long approved for the relief of affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, which are attended with the fonnation of Gravel. Calculi*, and times pins of the Back and Loins which ac company these affections; sad are found to meted when MOOR re medies of the kind have altogether failed. In bow, at ils. Pd. and Ifs.' BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.-Used with oath success in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises. Ste. Also an ex celleut applies*. for Ctillbkins, by sibyls% the irritation. In Sot. des. a t ! a .l id. ina od. TOWERS* STOMACHIC ESSENCE.—Probably the safest and most certain Sedative and Antispasmodic ever presented to Public notice. and most effectual in Nervous Palpitations, DlSailty of Breathing, and Hysteric Affections. In Bottles at 2s. IM. da Bd. and Its. BUTLER'S COMPOUND ESSUNCI OF CUBEBS.—This Preparation is recommended for those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Be. and that clew of diseases generally in which the use of the Cubebe has been fated so serviceable. In Bot tles, at es. ad. Ss. sd. and sm. FOTHEROILL'S TONIC PlLLS—Applicable to the Female Constitution, and recommended m a safe and effectual remedy for strengthening the system; also for producing regularity of action in those functions which are impelled by Debility, &v. In Beres, at ls. led. and ils. bd. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELlXlR.—strongly recommended is Colds, Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, &c. In Bottles, at Is. 1 id. and 2s. &I. TOWERS' TONIC PlLLS—These &amebic Aperient Pills have for many years received the most decisive marks of public sp. prove!. They are expressly designed to restore the tone sad energy of the Digestive Organs, and to remove and correct Indigestion, s bad and defective Appetite, Depression of Spirits, Drowsiness, &c. In Boxes, its. Yd. es. 6d. and lie. _ _ AI i RIM A LL'S UNIVERSAL C R RATE, u eacelleot remedy for broken Chilblains, Scalds, Buns. Wounds, and Ulcers of every denomissatlon, omecially sore and ulcerated Less. In Bores, ls. lid ant es. 9d. N.B. Th. above Preparations, when genvine,will have the Name and Address of Messrs. Bona attached to them. P.anicular attention to this caution Is requited. THE WAGER. LORD B— %loin cock-fighting took great delight, Axe offered this wager to lay : That wbea put down together the cocks should not Ask, But rva trust each other sway ; For that he a greater attraction would bring Than they to each other would prove, A charm so alluring, that round the wide ring They should follow where's: he should move. The wager accepted, the cocks trimmed and grae:l, (What a cowmen indicted the ground!) And they were no sooner upon the turf placed, Than tad: cock turned suddenly round. Thti e dewed not each other, but made a short stand, Tien swift at his lordship they Sew: (Ills boots were by Warren's jet Madan japosn'd And surprisingly shone to the view.) The secret was out ; but the "roger was Won, For the Image of each was displayed, Is as high polished boots that so brilliantly shoos. And each cock attack'd his own shade. Theo shoots of applause echoed loud from the throes, To his lordship's sagacity due ; Dot If praise to his lordship's ioveotioo below, Wurso ! /what anon be given to you? For whbotst yaw jet /Nuking ids boots bail not Arse. Nor ban bad sods a bistro to boast. Ths bosom/ bad failed, Its Nis bet bad los Lee, AM lb, spots d the day had Bien BO& albinism then qiinitig' declared, Warron's rani 1e vidold she. :d oath oat to Wanes is +tickly iepaitvd, To hay hie lope fbr Ask thilis. This Rosy Shining athr iNIG'/Itipatottby , 30, STIAND, London; And sold in /rem Tashi in dui 10144Q11- LIQUID In Bottloo; ad. iod: A:so PASTE maxi m/0, in Pus, 01..1SeiniS" /el er Is Pohl/414 to ROD% W•RRIN us, STRAND. 0315338 ass rimmearas CHRISTENING& 111 the V/ perhhes within NIEBUHR. BURIALS. In the 97 parishes within the walls .. 1117 In the 1? parishes without In the 17 parishes without the walls .. ... 4804 the walls ... .. 3714 In the IS out perishes In In. the St out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey . 17431 Middlesex and Herrn . 15199 In the 10 p -Tines in the In the 10 parishes in the city and 'bad ge °Meet. dtyand liberties of West minster ... .. 5750 minter ... ... 3815 The parishes of St. Anne, Westminster, St. George. Hanover- Tkear:: and West Hackney, are not Included in this calenlatkm ; the having to make any return. Christened Main Females Burled Males Fen ks . . . . \ 10555 Whereof :Wed, Under two yews of age ...6115 I Fi ft y and slaty ... ...2051 Between two and five —1557 Slaty and seventy .. ...2055 Five and ten . .. 671 Seventy and eighty ..1768 Ten and twenty .. ... 111 Eighty and ninety ... 615 Twenty and thirty ...1410 Ninety and one hundred 119 Thirty and forty ..1759 I One hundred and one ... 9 Forty and fifty ... ...20941 One hundred and two .. 1 Decreased in the Burials reported this Year, 1179. rALTIBS THIS YEAR. }looping-cough .. ... SS. Hydrophobia .. .. 1 Indhounadeo .. ..2196 lallarnmatiooolthe liver .. 195 Inanity -. ..990 Jamdke -. .. 42 Jaw locked -. .. 12 Measles ... ... MS Miscarriage MortMadan . ... 174 Unification at dos heart ... MI Palpitation of the heart ... ID Palsy ... ... le Paralytic ... 11l Pkorlsy ••• .. te Ittinnsad - sin .. .. di Save tlrwt, or Weepy .. 51 !Pa." 611 Stillborn 951 &oar Stoppage in the monads .. 61 Stricture I Suddenly 92 Trilbies 455 Thrush Tumour • • 14 Venereal ... ;2 Worms .. .. 12 Total of Astaire 21345 awned • • .. a 1 Palmed .. .. 4 Nue ever • • ... 3 &aided ••• • • s 'mediated •• • • t Sulroested • • .. 4 Weide • • . 55 Total of ealoaltios 300 THE DISEASES AND C, Abscess ... ... 91 Age. and debility Apoplexy .. 404 Asthma ... • .11Si &d-ridden ••• .. 1 Bile .. .. 17 Cancer ••• .. 104 Cbildbirth ••• ...991 Coosumption ... 4704 Contraction of the heart ... 3 Consolsloos • • Croup .. ... 11111 Diabetes • • ... S Diarrhoea ... .. 19 DivPil • • .. 919 Dropsy on the basis . . 793 Dropsy on the close .. 190 Dysentery Bitiargesnent of the heart ... SO EPY ... ... 57 Eruptive diseases ... ... 29 Erl4elas Fever Fever, Intermittent or Ape SD Fever (Scarlet) .. ... 94 Fever (Typhus) ... .. 90 Finals .. .. ... n FMK Grief Goat Iljemorrhase • • ... 1111 Stunt .. .. 61 Drowsed Ifaxesehe drinking . .. Inceateil ... .. 3 Found dead .. .. 13 Fractured • • .. 1 From ••• ... 1 Killed by falls and several Weer accidents Killed by fighting ... 67 The death of Niebuhr, while it deprives us of one of the brightest ornaments of li terature, and leaves a void in that peculiar breach of it to which this great man more imme diately directed his attention, fills us no less with regret Oar the loss of a penes with whom we bars Ismael M emanset such estimable qualities of*. heart as well as the mind. It is true, he had many enemies, men who are malicious enough to rail over his grave, who will not be slow to rain their yokes in the condemnation of one, before whom, when liv ing, they were glad to find a shelter to hide their diminished heads. Niebuhr was a bold censurer, and was thus led, very frequently, to appreciate the merits of ethers mini truly than judiciously. In Germany, where an over-seed for literature often involves its devotees in a personal fend, where even the technicalities of phraseology, the obscure hints of a commentator, the very non intelligo of a rival Editor can convert the closest intimacy into the, most deadly hatred, it is not much to be wondered that Niebuhr, in. chasing before him the swarms of drones be was at times' compelled to disperse, incurred their enmity when they could not deny him their admiration. In his family, and by all who knew him, be was beloved end respected ; and even amongst those who did not know him, be always commanded esteem. His habits of life went temperate; his application incessant • and his erudition un bounded. He was not a man cast for the turbulent scenes in which he bad lived, though in them he had taken a part, and that, too, a zealous part. They had lent him, however, en experience, that taught him from to pierce fu turity, and resolve history into so many cy cles of events. I recollect to have heard him, on the manias be received the repoit of the late revolution in Pseis, enema spa the sub sequences to the several nations of Europe ; and so far. the result bee verified his words. He had received the first in telligence of this great event, and devoted the boor usually apportioned to his lecture, to its descriptions and probable issue. None of the audience were at all conscious of it, and it fell .upon all with a convulsive shock, that struck with a simultaneous dread, so deeply rooted in men's minds are the horrors of the former revolution. The feelings with which the students of the University regarded this man were never more identified than upon this occasion. Each' looked upon him as a father and adviser, as he eloquently adverted to their father-land, upon which he spoke with a freedom that, while it vindicated himself from bias, still dictated roles of wisdom and"worth to all. ?fielmihr was iducated strictly and severely in the 'disci pline of his fiaber,' whose mOntory he always cherisheid as dear, in testimony of whieb there remains to as and batiotifuliThemithalihtifiledthilier writings. Like him, be was versed in Arabic,. thoiigh •in the inter years of his life he did not devote much attention to it,.probobly, deem ing it,lis eiske was at last obliged *to - caress, bat a poor indemnification for the loss of time. 'll . is love- for England was intense, with WhiCh not oitlytis reiiidsuci idthis coon 7, try tendiele 'tidbits him,' hitt ago' i'moreinthente know- Ihdge of each period 'a . its hiitoiy, its free 'institutions, and the unbending character of its people, that seemed framed to command, while, on the other hand, be was ac- , When we say that Niebuhr was not suited to the scenes in which he lived, we mean, that though full of the energy of the times, be was not always prepared to decide upon them. His politicatconduct cannot be impugned ; he was a liberal, and as suchlived under a despotic Government. This course ofcond net, he knew, did not tend to the attainment of place or power ; but he pursued it, conscious that it was established in right; He viewed each change with the eye of a calm philosopher, and was a just judge of human nature. In his disposition be was cheerful and gay, and adapted his conversation to his bevels, always playful and good-humoured, and abound ing in anecdote. His lectures were the same, diversified by the narration of coincident facts and frequent digressions ; yet though at first he seemed to the student to wander from the subject, he led him, by an untrodden and entertaining pith, to the just and bisloricalconclusion. His memory was accurate to a degree almost marvellous. Supported by it alma', be used to travel through the detail of the most in tricate portions of ancient history, for his lectures were in variably delivered without a recurrence to notes ; and yet be pursued his path with a steady and cautious step, never father wanting facts or words in which to communicate them. At Bonn be lived for several years, not as Professor, but lecturing merely from option. His literary occupations there formed his sole delight; be lived, and enjoyed ease and independence, in the bosom of his family and a few friends, with the laudable ambition of perpetuating his fame. This was to him real and unalloyed enjoyment; he bad survived days of adversity and trouble, and bad arrived at an age when he could remember them with pleasure. Fate did not long permit him the enjoyment of this repose; he died in his fifty-fourth year, after an illness of but a few days. The burning of his house occurred about a year since, and 1 the disorder into which his library was thrown by this acci dent cost him much anxiety and trouble in remodelling it. By the scholar his memory must be always held in esteem —to the Mend it must ever remain dear. His loss to the former is great, when we remember, that, after having spent years in collecting materials for his history, he should after all, have left it incomplete. Enough, however, re mains to preserve his fame unsullied; when the cavilling. of his enemies shall have ceased, and when it shall be forgotten or doubted whether such ever existed. To the latter the lines of the sympathising poet will readily sug gest themselves : " Cal War. Incarropts irk% =dupe verltas— Qum& Whim hamlet pram ? BRITISH PAUPERISM. TO THR EDITOR OP THE STAR. December 14th, 1830. Sm.—Penult ma, through the medium of your valuable Wimps. to sew to the consideration of the nelthh public a soled= of the great problem which the events of each passing day my be said to hays onuntimd—aansely, Frain whet cause does the Overwhelming dl.. tress of the labouring classes of Ms country originate? The wisdom to which I been led, by an attends" eusadmidon of an the dratiestancas coonected with this alliwportast, and at length altwhearbing anbists..is the (allowing : That the pauperism, which at this mime Mots to such en dam lag utast In the United Kingdom, Is mod sof* by the unlimited competition which Is peradttudipadiiist Moms the labour of hums _ _ beings end the labour el scisadhe poorer or nwahlinery. To prove the correctness of this sehnhus. T slick attend= to the framing undisputed facts : i. That the labouring dames of din United Owl= pre not born to the poeseeelos of patrimonial at way Ow poverty lI%Wm, Ind therefore can only obtain the lemmas of pobuinasee by rogiag their la bour. or rather power of labowbg, to *age who will by it. t. That their labityr Is theeetare preawaporlkyong Osablice p tibo . laws to which eestaapal* boa obis* s. That L the yaks oCalLeimme.thejesolliNed by the moor doe between as elffir +PM - 4mA OM '- bum Mew oast also be DP eepiete4. 4. Tbat what the soppy of bums labor 0.1 mord the timand, , tba Mutat 0 blassr, It, aka al otboT comionlidos so *am *weed. mut booms dapradoted t 'Om S. That tba edema of absolute wage, and various dorm al l peoparboa la dot United Kingdom, prove beyond a desk that tie human Jabber don nand be domed br it. O. That the use of Wattle power (weds Sepses arrangements of misty) mess the supply of hostas labels to be in scam because it perbres that work whisk hostas bins would othawhe have to perform, and Sombre supersedes it. 7. That the reason w►y Wend& power, or mss►isery, is employed In pretense to hams labour, by sionsfacsuorrs sad ageindturists, is dusty, because the termer will performs a given issue et west in ocoasiderably ism thm, and at a cosidatably lam cam, they the latter g mid the conapeddos which maim bowers sundaes:if and many. baser, and between egrieskseid: sad agriculturist, necessity' amp& them to ernyby that labour which, by its demotes, Mal stable them to obtain the gnaws ansesat of profit. •. That to whatever attest the dossed belabour might Mesas, its supply will henceforth always he in the shape of machkoory, for no mansfactsrer or agricalowist will be enabled to employ. or as Word to os piey. human bass so lost es his rival cosines to employ leery. 0. That so Mei ea beam labour 'ball female a mere commodity, so beg it will have to compete with ached& power,and the Wasik Mine oo eltseted meet beekahly submit to dl the loners of pas. plebe, sedi death with his friseilly scythe Me remove them from a amid to them ao Meager worth the defog is. 10. That if the labour which b now performed, bi to be applied by Mama bane. so be berm •their befog a Mile se. employed parr is the eeestry, it wadi net be foetid that the es. are republics woold be balkiest* to praises nee ame-third of whet is sow pralucei by seimitile power without sheik middens. aid. ' The keno* tee facts will, i true, be sellieleet to prove the seta ratty of say oelbillomythst miloolted 'empathise' between home old minelle Mew.* the ode erase et 'Brithhimeparlell i Dad If de same belhe holottet mood: ether. that has Mined are meet r sualasery tat • preload , / enwesese. The rellectieee which . 4111 jpeebehlp &labials oda of the ream ere the tellowing : M Let as dainty Sr pet a step le the gee of Rudd - wry, ea a tho sae eampleised of, will vriamil.-4 Sae Aussie, ..me wed memos !wont, will net lowish thimwagesekow.4. B . Lae ▪ etuve of the rawedent lebeerrrs. Homan ware win wee meet be supremacy and expel this handle expedient. !be third may be, s' emigrate the people and colonise duns," a little reflection upon the honntikes hapremability and entemien of 71J0 • • r i p - 1010114 • Mimi& power will ems emote the faller/ ot the , sesa nme of tong i a den, caapt go a mere eawsperary emollient. The fourth and ately hopersant one will as:u redly he—pet ni , t r lama labour so kepi Vl* be a commodity, and human being wW no longer ham to compete with nachhtery, if they no longer are ffigiged to compete with --sling, they may enjoy without injury it, I ihamelves or others di ilair adaostages which arise from machinery . timely, an increase of prildoeden with a decrement time and !ahem., sad then Instead of seiontille power wafting against them, it would most assuredly wait for them. This reflection includes the sole rewedy for the Pauperism of the United Kingdom, and the question which above all others will speedily demand the attention of all clams, the aristocracy, en. ry , a, d middl e and labouring classes, is the following : Seeing that In consequence of the present arrangements of unit. ty, human labour is made a commodity and an article of commerce ; Seeing that the superiority which scientific power possesses twee human labour in an unlimited competition with it, necessarily Jetrrio. rates the value of human labour, and consequently in es ict prorar ion diminishes the comforts and even the necessaries of those who are It int wish no other poestmion betides their labour. Seeing that the pauperban arising from the above-named caws., gives birth to vice, crime, misery, degradation, and the numerous ev in which the labouring classes are subject; Seeing that the aristocracy and the gentry, and the middle clam. are seihrers to • considerable extent by this state of tiling,, and that DO chore MD Is really beneltted ; Is it met desirable for all classes to come to an agreement with each other, so that scianille pewee may be employed to the grerest possible west, without injury to a single Lomas being, but en the contrary to the bealeoleble advantage oral human brings. That this question will eventually be answered in the alllrmative, I have not the slightest doubt, but I fear that every temporary expedient will be tried to ea4lis old meets brier, the majority of Ingo will beams* added that the IlbellissaiMet of snclety epos vitally dif. &tot principles that haft bitheito been acted upon, can gene prove the true. gegrine, sod solidest remedy for the misery, digress, and wretchedness wig& at present abound.' I am desirous, therefore. tisk all the different remedies whisk have been suggested by Merest men at Merest times. should be put into praetke as quickly as peed*, as well nu account of the temporal y good which ember them Weald muss, as that the period might flit ember arrive when men, having proved the inelleacy of all others. will at length have nonuse to the only one certain and Infallible remedy for the misery of the people. I am, therefore, very anxious that Parliantent should be truly re fornsed..-dast tendon should be greatly reduced—that the Coro laws should be entirely abolished—that the East India Company's charter should never again be renewed—that all monopolies ahead be de stroyed—that the poor laws should be amended—that tithes should t e sheathed—that justice should be rendered cheep and accessible to 3:1 melt—that the press should be made fire of all imposts—that the waste lands should be cukivated by the poor—that vArotary emigrati33 should be misted—ln a word. that political errors. abuses, and griev ances of every kind should at once, and for ever. be removed. And when an this Ad have been done, and it shall be hood that scientific power, in its unlimited eompetition with human labour. does still pro duce pauperism, and ill the consequences of pauperism, Awn will then. it is to be hoped, begin to think that society Itself must he wrongly cemethsted, and that helm beings ought not toile put on a level wi , h steam @gibes and qpiligigrimoles and thrashing machines, and more. ciao!, mil dhow ghat, sy peeper arrangements, these Important crea. e 1f blow Initgoity and skill may be made sobserv'ent to the gell Wing sail happiness of ail mankind. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, CHARLES ROSSER. 5, Skinner-street. EXECUTION Ole THR WINCHESTER RIOTERS. James Thomas Cooper and Hem Cooke, the two unhappy seen who were convicted at the late Special Andres of *slug taken rani. Diet pens in the late underwent the extreme penalty of the law ca Satutdey, at wriNlrr Up to the lest moment litmus were owatoWed of a NM seniegoeutee being punned; and so strongly wee the phi* es l hopeemed with the severity of their sen tences, that paddies been all person were remade; to his Ma. ;soy, the the esemeloss of the eleernory i nae gg i t r h en Al the tradesmen of ace it put their dretures to • *ROO and Ped time of a like mare wet seat up bum Ikabey, Southimpton, Ba singstoke, sad Portsmouth. The wish of St. James, Clert towed. ins few home obidned se their petition SIMI signature. 1 heir united inflames, however, only delsemieed (iovernment to relax hem Its lbw emerity, end of the six intilviinois, Cw" Pet and Cook who were left lee execution, four emeived at diffeeent pert ode. Their Dome were Amu* Hamm and 1 . 0111 a" ) .• Jenne Cooper bed been convicted of beenking ' used be melt making, in $ beteg called Bast MA' beleaging es. ;cad had elm been tweet ed in ether of a seriptim. This ism wee pointed oat • os acted tithe part of hider to th e mob at P riots, atreitog es botvebeek, issuing commands, end. din e ttes iSh sperstions •of the e ines, It was also Aged that be bad been acknowledged by the doors by the chit of Captain Hunt, and also that be betammemeed hilteeff ds *vim come hem ll ent. for the purpose of mesas esteems einsibr to those thou prevailing in that county. AU time circumstances have bean and exaggerated by the deity roan,. sod a Milidle• her bean attempted to be 11*.ly cocked spinet •We ma.. by dqtleting his coustensuce as inive of ililainy, and his appearance dot of kip". Caper was the sin reepeophie fanner..living in the neighbour hied of Stockbridge, thetas a seented men. His appears/we was moth eiptiewe to the orilleory Yaw, and kit coantenanne.' though dark end &tends* MO IF " a Pr arelitl Y shout thirty-three. Sfigh respect to his sedate appearance en !mese bee men the WWI; OM wee satiethettally acometed jr,As lle on the dere **Was tiding a hoese belentdm; it Mr. /kiwi, lIENIMP in the 144thenAmill, end hr whore -he then was. Having rode up to aria the moos of the As nailltthe wallicwwnt et the Mmiont, and kilned them is their unlawful pniceedinits, spitritieb•ibidi boom wee dyed by'all th e proweniks, en the ednieltiving betrayed occesienel wi pes= of hooky, au • his whit absconding with the whole of his little promety i ne destuesimse preyed on his mind, add be ocessioiiilly shamanist' Has. lOW at think Out his cherector etherwbe was soy im. Hi. awmaing the name of Heat was also accounted fo r. y bit stating that he ind fesserly lived with a Mr. Hunt, of M Cottage, =lamß. Henry Ceekeomelomelly wetted as sawyer, and in so Ms :7Z bees pointed out as an active participator in the emeegen, wee se be the men who bed south Mr. 'B. Baring at the Orange, whew thee Oendonsa attempted to take bias inn widelty. lie was about 11 years of age, and of addeeleisake. His Cdpcharemo was net good. as he bed been in risen several times ilig i we i et Whom The deniemenr of hods the mod hob dm dose std.& ammo was lendable. They osafeseei their transgreselem. sod expreesed esswition the them At the time of osemakting the of fames, they comidered they were engaged is umiseeisue ems. and uttody disavowed beinissee of the pawl conespenses thek oendom dB tad lees indulged is the *die hope that the abeam of ell v nee is their entroges would bed se weld gado. of At eight o'clock oa Seturday mseubm aim SO spectators hod alembled, and in a few minutes ofter the Nev. Mr. Zillwood mode Me appearance on the *dean, followed by the two odprike. Cooper fret amended wish is ihm seep , besting the swipe et der* the noses goat his neck sod the op en his bead. Ceske hi *mit next, bat his wild and menthol owes indicated the hmesity of hie . He apposed lost in the hone el hie Menden to all oas wa s al of nosed the wet heart. Several of the nod allot met " murder." and weed was ales Inscribed en may pm of the well. The easestimer peeteeded to aelleet the rope.. sad = o w*, the imps ewer tile fame of If eithintils. Cmc; h , imissehted the meet marked the domme. ,Mea Ids bad cont pesos, owl olmodeeed with waft isepl ' ibtien— ly Christ have taeny t3s ee e . old *aim my Ilbe ni f a " — The nimmied to noise the Lerffe For, Is which both iho e V Joined, bit be was en tweedy atoned at this &meal ;bit hie voice wee Onset dished with aim Mr Prayer brut( Cooper plead blemell In an stets* is meet the fell with mere silo% males belt being withdrawn. the dexterity of she meadow "mg bath cuiprioneelless arsons. fee they apposed todielaintom without • Aber hanging th e thud time, th e Wk. given mask vo Mesh thr intoment. On W y the onnhes under esmenet of onnepertatien, of ahem thew are between.* old were permitted to take a anal leave of their fciwithi_mmiens r their mossebnise se the tramp* I*. o ff Shames. The sew me of the_ imet teething deseripthes....litheni billing Wm to that Wiese sad Mile, mod ear *MI6 ben, some for ever, of Wok perteme owl relatime. The awn of Mecham was crowded with the elm& of dim sordets, sad the pommy end wretched. n.us displayed in their ONO/ poles* wed sumelated tomes, evinced the dreadful disown Odds had egged the unfernmen sees to outrage.