The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-23 00:00:00

(fiAN clk sz,i kvet ---- -- W'l7lppr • . ' '•,.' 1.; • ........ 11 r ik ?. • ... ' ....-:.• ..., • • A& . L . .. t:, , / . N.! • .. ..- ~ • t , . 4.:. . 4. ..N.- . , • . ;..:. „ t ..• f - • b . • ;.. . .... ,• : 1 , i t 7. e . .. , • i 11;), 1.• .1 .., L. L. any. . 4 111111... m . . mi di;a7figiV..."o"-1. r ~ • A *. : " ^- *1 Z• 1; ' 44; • '~i,,.; ...'r _. . - * 4 • _1 . • OND 0 N,_ UEB.D d - 213, is 46 - - .. , . ...- , ._..-_, 1. LONDON: - aharitaT, .Tailors Woollen Draper, and Habit F, 41. Fish-street Hill,, seven doors from the Mosel teepeethdly.ettilealoll ads friends. end theablk is e musiikityre) vier, tleserlptlos of OENTLitrr ij.F4, LA9igs• Ili AlUri, ate. le the me* k i I. :44:Tat's" Onetime." who ere particular le then too such terms as will ensure their (later' fawners. : : s e t i n t itZl r l e tt ' bas b h e o et e tZe ho su a b r j e ect "P ot iS ikerla • hf; th#rifoie L.A. is 'edited tO milmati had!' F hb. o:thelloblim ewe. "Mere& Wm* Gentle/11Mo who . oesettaidlleed hi le:oer irtil • Mini . a araterl a 41 tainielel s obelmmitis see other lionises wise estster-no their alliebiel 'melons Olo; for is ettimegemsesof Wks* hod as • fer and Morley. end asthma." hie , baleen, prai= " (for READY sepses. (Int lir less-thea other bosses ratcheted their ihao • • • /OHCOI li. n. 41, ALA.. „J Mak Ceuta .....1. 10 • opt if • • ...__ ditto • •S .4 111-. VI 0 0 VVii , iitiltio 81ao and Black Saxony • : •-• • • _ pt, initarfor tritium . _1 / 0 - - 1r li 6 • gig fialsionabisi Marseilles 66alattiOnta.....0't 0 ..-- 6 13 6 =Tollibette_ditto ' 6atlei,itad Doff Kersoymeroditto..o 18 6 . 0 lA' 0 a l t Min Floriailit• Ditto • ..0 18 o—l 6 0 MAU ind %end? mew !breeches. 0 16 0 ---1 6 U VivoinliWolliogton Cord ditto U ld. 0 —l. 4 0 . 1 . .6. WI Par.taloons is Toowders 0 1 U— 1 10 0 . , ..Ivois onkeea• ditto 1 0 7 0— 0 I. 0 "" los Oolkio with cites... ~ .. .t. It o— 86 0 ' ' 4MS ditto. and Irabiti . 9 . 10' 0-8 10 0 $ C.lOth Gioia Coats -.:. .. 110 0-1 3 0 Diai t ea v etOnd illito • • • sloo 4 4 d faltaditi I.l4sitiVintsid* Hy order • '._ 4 4 0— a 6 0 • stllsloge and fsaltionalikt nsaortoest ntliardoinan'sanilßoyls Clothes. of every description. constantly on Bale, at 1. AL. fllT'O; 47, Mit-STREW HILL. Amt. Wavy, India 001cera. and NorclunteOrdara.oxectliad liagaleh. and. Sibs* caution% for ready looney. fl.'BidOlfis t.; VITIVIng•CintAX. Box Coats. 11;c, in great • • F&l4. _ • ' ... . : 17 bliiiiis tt Owens wzor.—Har; Tfiffititilet, end (in the imp of life, That Meaey-drop) thy **slug wife: ' • ,••• < .. arOCRATRK, 'Hy his Olsoaarse en Marrislipta se. int - O. raptured his anditors with the• subJeari;that• the "clanked mew few to their wives, and the bedsitter' hestesiee • twee wedded 1 en-t "The .Spetteter"*.has satiated,- that the -mete *• wile" is thew* , agreeable andelel itthtfatna tee is salaam. .. - ,Tee .sacred institution, then. of marriage. soap's*, the .eits . tam of our enjoynteso; teentipg not only with hip : ' ol eerth tut disposing the soul itself . to harmonize iberelkAer. • . ...., eel, however . to entering Into this hallowed obli- * ,It tecoMes in Imperative ditty, not only to tegaleto . inaitsiber, • butt to' cleanse the grosser Nature . from *Me • Asepesitiev which the fretddm of unresideted pleasure emp ( here 4h ;led aped it. To ihnereeet of such A tunilos are wtoritietable. nosy of these hapless hauliers, which, while th e y Nuir • the cumndsersitina of ..the• beholder,- should aloe s m with the fear of self-reproach. • M s ime halpits will elietninize the.pody—s ,pre especially 4er the premature infatuation of youth too freqnnitly tom ' Witte natural dignity into a state of inanition, from t werg d o oz se bt i s ve the s, I L I : i n n e . l e r 611.beTy'a—giinikliserseduuelahar:3731tieriL177:_r:fded7.—intsy: nor will our upper questionable, sanctioned as they ere by the pronto of twenty yearesuccessful experience. . • ..sy tares of married life are sometimes disturbed .te l el i • 2 i ilth sespension of those blessings which concentrate the ' tld wreath—for the female habit la often constitutionally *Miedt--yet it ran be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional poWet. In evilly Cale of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every yAntation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability Toler, stql . enilly. end with efect. - Earnestly solicitous to sepel - the unfeeling: empiric frdm the position so presuuspta ! taken up, we desiate from general principles with • " • 'and confident la our own honourable intro 7 - yu, embers of the College of Surgeons. we refer the •ePnimunity of either Se: (especially those rr enter tfries ip m atrimonial life) at once to our houses . where daily I. giveq for personel consultatien ; end letters , • country are immediately answered; these must I temlitaitce for ACyiee and Medicine, which can be ..... . . to any part or the world, herneyer d.stanL 13066.5tl Co. 141.R.C. Surgennk. • No. 11, Bourerie-street, Fleet-street, London. • . .4fist:PaMished (Sixteenth gdttlon),- I. Tie Mein or ks 2 % i famili ar Commentary op the 'hove Dlseases. -2 d. . , lasu'a , addressed eztlesivefy to the Female Sez. ,—Ma y 0,,.,. Paternoster-row ; 69, Pall Mall; 16. E Princes ll, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street, London : Porter , 72, Grafton f elehlin ; Jones, 117, Trongats, Glasgoir; and of all Soaltsellers, price 6s. _2_,1.:_,• • ~ • lit his Majesty's Royal Leiters Patent.—l.RAKtS Pg . ,* Salotaria. One small Pill is a Dem ; and th taiias of one box. in a recent case , will soon convinee Tallest of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No- Oleg can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient thltt this remedy. for each as arc obliged to go joernies or Mira, is , It seeds no tonehteinent *r restraint of Diet: and *yam ixperiasteo (in an ftting's practice) has proved Ihet U will effect a Cure, wheh all other methods avail no - Per the Fleurey and other chronicsi divorders, this •J INtelse hes not its pairallek Upwards of 40,000 perste", of Moth sexes. I are been "adicatly mired within the lest eight 'setts. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietou. T, TAY- and Bon, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 9, New Bridge- Orem, In boxes of only 25.9 d. each. duty Included. They 'lira' also sold by their appointment , whit copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Ms- Womb's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly po opsite the Mono mast • at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newberry's, Dub- Get sad ty one person in every considerable Town in Grea t Utile sod Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the or other of the Proprietor's medicines. See the published list, by the Royal College of London. NO SPECIFIC was ever brought into nle by t he Profmsors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated fi tt ori, am le H PILLS for the speedy, Si ft p b FRINC safe, and CURE if ii eau's, disorder, in all its insinuating fermi, and the Meant cad destructive Ravages it daily makes on the n Frame( but, happily, these Pills Care in se shorts thee, and in so safe and easy a manner, acts warrant him la welt full confidence of success, that • NO Spashof Disease shall be left In the system. These Pills a'* Id In Boxes; at es. Pd., at 46, Llquorpond-street. Lein Mn; but should It be preferred, the Doctor engages to Care ' lAll.Dlsatae fora stipulated sum s or return the Mooryy egittgere be No Care, there will be No ' tata,:t I'A Y. • • • lw; it. The Itch Curyd without wewhing . or anointing, -isy 'ldling only, price 2s. Dd. , • _ I I • • • • • • • \llll '• • • • . h. . • itit e r t • * 'e • . . . • '1 . GRAND: MASQUERADE and CARIII• . "" ro orrristr ie. aamv oarreceti t: • T . , , a t gbe L •oo I. egfrpos i beeldbi Rellteobiefeat, Ott ry mili t ai r • W i tVrat . Zagi tIMa ammaiin wb611 !"" 1 " 17Itti •• 41*- Watspapaa . •ta rap). tb n eir yoaagat Ms ' WM& • 14 PSIT 11 1.1 011:0• 11 LIMPil i rjr4 • os tin swap& 1 .11.4 N. • Soh tteq •b• WO. al the • • wNlia tzar aa#4latutl. ...iagitlielrr MATHES WADE/10MM IN; LONDON: • n""TiTen.liil! Wrinllan Ilresr_ awl Habit I. r- • ro fit• . C d. " The Cetus fixr which H4aMPDBJV•, he the • . . . • CANTLE la AYNARD WARP. Des, p*, WARDMOTE held this dot befora the Right :111. Worshipful JOSHUA JONATHAN SMITH, Ng. Alderman' of this sold Ward, at thie.Cluircli of the United Ps. 'lobes of St. Mary Ala:delta. and St. Osegery, Old Fish street. withinabe saki Ward, for the cliokat of WAND OP' ICERS. for the year ensuing. Resat rsdboanitenasly.—That the•thanks of - thliWarilinete he given to the Right Worshipful Joshes Jonathon Smith, Esq. Aldine's of this Ward, for hes'etria perictuellty la hit, attention to. the merlons dada of his high•eflice. and for his aealous and . falthhil discharge of the same, and also for bit its partial and polite tweak* in the Chair this day. Rosolvidintatiosoolly, That the Thanks of Wordnote be aisle to Thomas Femme. Esq. ! newly.; Rob.. died% Esq. ,• John Trachet, .Esg. Joseeh. Cgs, • J - !PO Hirtioeic, Pala Fenton. jon. Esq.: Jesuit Wefehi Ihno. ; Jana, Toplis. Veq: was *looted tn. the• OVA of Thoutes Esq, rrollitrd Themes Hamilton. Req.; James Newton, Esq. ; and John Evans. *sq.; Coniston Councilmen Inv the* dlOgerrtnnentien to the/mead Interestiof thisWeid. andlhe eatioet la which they lave entailed the otter dales el' their 'Ace. Reset veil unanimossly.—That the rote of thanks he publish ed la the Old Times, New Tines. sad Stainimee Newspapers. THOS. ;won, Wart Ct.AL THE OLD ESTABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAE. PET WAREHOUSE, 1114. Lona Acute. Tfl Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respect fully huritedto tweet, T. WEAVER'S extensive Stash oflrell leambiett FLOOR CLOTHS, which he M e f shill'he fband'eheeper sod hatter, than say article of the kind yet °Ward to their attention; as shwa crest variety of BRUS SELS. VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CARPET ING,- which fur elegance of pattern, richness'and depth of eis lour, cannot be equalled in the metropolis. Hearth Rugs, and every description of Draggets, he continues to Aar at a great reduction. in price. T. W. begs leave to return his sincere thanks for. the slistie gulshed patronage he has so long enjoyed, and trusts that the superiority. of his articles, and ritasouable charges, will ensure 1 Ihim their future favours'. Hesrth Rugs provided to match any particular pattern, at a few Mars notice. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. pin progress of. Merit, slibsugh frequentlx_usaik ed. Is rip% impeded by Easy and Retraction. The 42- pression of ambuscade terminat.s in defeat ;'sad coast:4la rectitude ultimately triumphant Ibo ansineteet of the araiid ob ject —pub is approbation. The test of experianeels the cue rantee of fivour, and has establitibed WARREN'/ BLACK IMO lo gesetal estimation : of whia there exislanot a stronger ,proof than the tacit acknowledgment oft host of servile imita tors, who sarreptitiously blind's on the envrary a spurious preaaratiou as thageoulne article, to Pas great diffßWßelsiottio of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of W whose character and ibterest by this Intqultous 'dystem are equally subjeet to detrisient. It becomes *esteem Sir Wilt pensable duty to caution the Public against the maateesres of anPrincipled Venders, who having no character to lose, and Itionlated by avari.:e in their nefarious puritan', aim at the acquialtlon of mousy throrgltany needles then that of bOuor .1 The original sad matchless Blacking beset on each bottle p short direction, with the signature ROBERT WARREN. All others a're counterfeits ; and in leany lastancas Ste iinposition labels are artfully interlined with t dithretit address, in very small characters, between the more tonepleaous ones of "No. SO." and '`'StranJ." It is earnestly recommended to Shop keepers and others who are deceived by bake fabrications of Warren's Slacking, to return the detettvd trash to the coerce whence It came, sad expose the Machina:lons of rascality to merited obloquy. Wsaaan'a Bseceise i• starpassiagly brilliant; it siaaledine damp ; gives pliasey to the leather ; retains its pristine villas In all climates ; and, combining elegance with comfort, is se article equally of indispensable fa,shion and utility. Sold every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at ttid. Met. 12d. and lad. each. . PROM SATURDAY'M OAStrra. WAR OFFICE. Dee. 10. Id Regimental Life Guards—L lest. T. Brett, from the Sth Light Dragoons. to be Cornet and Sob Lleat. vie* J. P. Mee queen. who exchanges. oth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Rub Lieet J.P.Usequeee, from the 24 Life Guards, to be Lieut. vice T. Brett, who cr. changes. later Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—J. Humphries, Gent. to be Solicitor, vice Wilkinson, dec. let Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. C. Cowell, to be Lieut. Tier B. Meinwering. dec. 14th Dlito—E. C. Lynch, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice A. Denali, who retires. 80th Ditto—Copt. R. E. Berrowes, from the 63th Foot, to be Capt. vise J. Onldfrep. who exchanges. Wth Ditto—Ensign Charles Burnley, to he Lies•ensof, vice Duncan Henry Kennedy. dec. ; Gentlemen Cadet Richer*, Wilson. from the Royal Military Col else, to be Ensign, view . Bentley. . 33d bitto—J. Forbes. gent. to be Ensign, by purchase ,. ' Patterson, promoted. 34th Ditto—Brevet Major E. Broderick to be Major, by par phase, vice Barlow, proMoted in the 61st Foot ; Lieutenant Awl* I k liervenden to be Ceeptain,. by purchase, vice Bro derick ; Ensign Richard Airew be Lieutenant, by porches*, aloe Hovenden ; A. Hoestoeu, geat. to be.Enaign, by perches* vice Airey. 68th Ditto —Capt. J.Goldfrap. fertile the 180th Foot, to be Capv., vice R. E.Burrowts, who exchange, 67th Ditto—Enaign T. Byrne to be Lieut., vice Muirson, de ceased • .1. O. Hewing, gent. to be Ensign, vice Byrne. 68th iteairnent of Foot—Lieut. J. Hunter, from half pay 4th Dragoon Guards, lobe Lient.,vice D. J.Skene, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 78th Ditto—Mijor H. Visoonnt Barnard.' from half pay 24 Ceylon Regiment to be Major, vice J. Delancey, who co , *changes, receiving the difference. 78th Ditto--Lient. E. 31-Pherson. from hart pay of the Re gimped. to be Lieut., vice R. L. Price, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 834 Diuo—Lieut. C. Aubar, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieut. without purchase, vice Rlchardsee, deceased .; H: Caulfield, gent, to be Ensign, without parches*, vice B. Young, deceased. 84th Ditto—Capt. W. Brownson, from half pay 3:h Garrison Battalion, to be Capt., repaying the difference he received on *scheming to half pay. • • Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieut. W. H. Hill, from half pay 06tVitoot, to be Lieut., vlceJohoston, wheise appointment has not taken place. Brevet—Deputy Inspector of Hospitals, J. Hannon, to have thesaok of Inspector. To be Deputy Inspectors of Hospitals—Dr. Joseph Riley, Physician to the Forces; Surgeon to the Forces, Stephen Panting. Garrisons—Msjor General Sit John Cameron, K. C. 11., to he Lieutenant Governor of Plymouth, vice Sir Deals Pack, deceased. Hospital Staff—Deputy Inspector A. Baiter, M. D., from hall pay. to be Deputy luspemor of nospit4l9. rice Dr. James Strachen. placed upon halt pay ; liospliai • Assistant to the Forces, John Cocking, has resigned hi. commission. Memoranda—The commission of E.tsign Macke, in the 32d Foot, hes been antedated to. the Stith of Sepremher,' ISIS, which will place him Wills original situation in that corp..— The army rabk of Captain ft. F. Campbell. of the Ceylon Re giment, has been antedated to the 31st of Aug. 1,112, but bulbs is hot tereceive any additional pay. • ---- DIVIDENDS. Jtin..lo,T, anti J. and 11.01b)hvue, jun. Wolverhampton, batikers—Jah. 14,* W. Barker. Welch_ 'Whiffle' Lancashire, vieluolter—Jan. 20, J. 0. La Serie: 'New .Ragland Corer House, Loild.,n; sierchant—Jas. lb, P. Butler, Little Bolton. Lancashire, • manufacturer—Dena" 21, .1; ft. Itettdell,. fikst•s; ipobur. ' ' Heidi, litek434,_ Jll/111's Nallthlt.. Witmulstarstire, sword miller --J*o-"Bli.fionlketryl, Fescherch Street Chornbers, Loodon. lIP and:lire' bielter—jon. IR, O. Bradford and A k . Pere ". Rd , ; bpdgers--Jag, 17. P. F. lbetterhee. 'tenon. Suf. loft. bra sipirhap merchant—Jan. 10, M. J. Gray. Cannon street reed., wife, nelrcliant—Jas. Rd, R. Illusion, Dudley, Wor cester. tracer. GERTMICATIN to be granted, "less nose be shown WM, - sontrery. on before January 10. • W.J. Arnold, idol lose. Tower street, wise rsershost—W. Beale, libloesteeet, Southwark. hat saeher-11. T.. Pepper, gr oa Bing -Theism , stone mason—P. F. Botterbee, Bor ten, S .- __, 07 ateyeltont —J.Cird, St. Paul's Clench yard,. hike -.4. Sykes, Leeds, desler,-J. Neale. Liverpool, meselveL —W li.; Fete% Oitery St. Miry, Devonshire, Wool len ii feterge.' C. Stephens. •Westbory-on-Tryin. thou • rp. grazier—T. Palfrey. Nanette!, Radnorshire, Asakt—J.llitiifoy Birmingham, edge tool maker—J. Issell, MON* Gfemintershlre. elothier. ItARFNIIRSHIPS DlB/101,1fRD. ' J. aeg 1. Alderson, Southwark—R. mild G. Jackson'. Alden gam week *lat! mesolussay.,—N. A, Carter sad A. Wedthy, Greeter". millthers-0. &edges*" sad W. Schoen, ID la oster. "sett mensfeeturers --J. set T,LCrusep, ftewdey, „Woreemerobtre. carriers.—J. Iprigke, Watt:ahead 'mill, Lancashire, cotton splitioeif.' Lis and T. Marsh',CO- vestry, triturate* metnifeithieth—.l. Walker, D. 'Ledge. end .5. Hall. 'lettingen!, Lancashire. stifeners—T. T. de.Loteeei , and J. Hook. Oftelerbery; iolioltora—l. Greeswood Red I'. Mame". Read". Olotb.drauers-4.Tsylor end J. Keessett e .O Jewla street, wholesolejcweleers—J. Moyle, Ken .,4lllll4.Kme, st Ottrowell, maltamrs —G. Breorlay egd T. ~, .P•fti. lase. Way's. Um lase, belskleyent— S., m., W.;8., and T. "Unrnitil‘f+n • 4.ft..1a1e Aeo ers . - Inevessev • EX ECM lON ' 'it J' At'ailiSTON E. MAIIVITONII, DEC. 112.—A greet dea l Or interest was ex• cited towards the two• prieunets who were sentenced to. 'death on. Frkay last, and who :offered this morning pursuant to that sentence, by the peculiar circumstances io which they were placed. James Webster, a man about thirty-five years of, age, was one of the seven persons who store implicated in the attack on Mr. Smith's house at Lewisham, and it appears, that however justly he was cbargeabk with aiding in the burglary, he did not take any share le the perpetration of the murder. and it is probable. that he was not aware that a design of such atrocity was contemplated by his compaoions. lAtienien, 'who has already paid thi forfeit of his life. stood in ninety similar circumstances, and it is hoped that the temxiuing• 3 individuals, whom so deeply involved in the constpiW99 of the atrocity will bebronglit to jestice: These three persons are still pursued with the'greatest vigilance. Two of them, it is lamentable to state, stand in the relation of sephews to the unfortunate victim, and are of ibe same !At m. The other (Woodcock) there is but-tou much gesend to suspect was. if not not• amongst the' principals. at least in the neat degree to them ie this dreadful affair. Bell, the wretched boy wham case etched particular interest, is the other' sufferer. Ho was about nineteen years of ar, and had been already trial fur the _act for which A. hes now been executed. The proof was direct—indexk the arlnsiesions of the wretched being himself too clearly establish the feet of his having designed and effected the murder of his own Esther. His escape front the bands of the esecutionecat the former Amines, it will be redeem 'breed, was inconsequence of a presumption which ibere was then goof ground for entertaining, that his in.ellect was disordered ; vet there were circumstances attending the deed which showed much deliberation. and the fact of his having cause of irritation agaipst Isia father, more than all. gives it the chancier of bring the purpose of a malicious mind. Reports were in circulation all the morning that a reprieve had been obtained for this prisoner, and op to the latest momeni, the Under-Sheriff was. in a state of. notteetainty set to the arrival of 'a warrant to that effect.. The. Chaplain seas* unremitiieg, in his attentions to the prisoner during the two preceding days, and the result of his pious labours was evident in the condoct of the prisoners.—Webster's wife visited .him on Saturday, and took' an affecting leave of him. He has left four children to lament his fate. Whatever limy be his share in the act on account of which be . has suffered, be bears bat an indifferent character in bis neighbourhood. On Sunday the unhappy men attended Divine Service in the chapel of the prison ; and yesterday morning, at en early hour. were again visited by the Chaplain, by whoin the Sacrament was administered to them at ten o'clock. At eleven o'clock the Under Sheriff arrived, and at twenty minutes after that hoar, a waggon having been drawn Into toe gaol, the prisoners were ass;sted into it. They still bad their Irons on • their legs, and trial( their seats on a beach irngtbways in the waggon; the Chaplain sat on one aide of them, and the executioner on the other; initrof the turnkeys, with a blunderbuss in his hand; sat is• Vie fore part of thawagron. On coining forth, an immense crowd was assembled to look at them, but this did not seem to excite in their minds any particular feeling. They were conveyed slowly to the place of execution 'on Pomo den Heath, about a mile and a half from • the prison, Sind daring their progress were occupied in prayer. • The boy, ,Bell, looked about him occasionally with a vacant stare,: wad did not evince much ,senstbility. Webster was firm' and collected; but neither of them spoke till they arrived on the platform. As long as they remained in the waggon, they received the consolations of the Chaplain ; but he took hia leave of them when they got on the platform. Bell was first tied up. - He had an orange in his hand. Which, when the rope was heed, he sucked, and then throwing it away, said That's the last suck 1 shall have in this Hr then looked about in all directions, and continued to repeat, Is Christ. have mercy upon irse.' WebSter, after the rope was 'lied round his neek,lmned round, and addressing the crowd ,said, " Hood people all, I am innocent of the crime f oe which 1 awnow going to die; and I think the Jury Were very blameahle fur barging me in guilty. 1 could bombe . , ago turned King'sevidence, if I could do so with propriety ; but I could not ; my life has been sworn away by the Timothies—l die innocent." The cap was then drawn down over his face, and he continued to call on firm for mercy till the drop fell, at half past twelve o'clock. Tim sufferings of both of them were soon oves ; and, after bang , ing an hour, their bodies were delivered to the surgeons of the county infirmary for dissection.—'There were not many persona present, and those that were un the spot were prin cipally of the lower order.—Vrom the rode manner in s hieh the dreadful sentence was executed, and the absence of that solemnity which might have been calculated to give it effect, it seemed to make very little impression on the throng, the major pert of whom looked on with perfect indifferenee,' and evidently regarded the melancholy scene before them as a-mere subject of curiosity. Indeed, such Is the levity, with a hich these. exhibitions are regarded , that on such occasions the neighbourhood of the gallows is denominated " Tudeem Fair," and a publiO house sirnated at a- short distance, remains a scene of riot sad indecektirilarity io a. late hour of the evening. We understand that, when. the new. • Court homes are erected,a mole appropriate place ofetecutionn ill be selected. The Commotion of Maidstone yesterday assembled. io their Town Hell, and:passed a Resolution for the erection, of a New !Waite. house.. The, mite• far this necessary building will the• ground at. present; • owespied :bodes, Mitre Tavern, sod the small houses .adjoilibapO II • fl (,1 ~r~~" . ~~ ... _ :,i TTy:... • pwil.-si ELECTIOV ,O, • LQPii."l9l,4 4 4 / - „. Iresterclay s beingit. Vomee's, Dt . ...W:liiilllat,sh yen hell In the severariVetryls_illbe Pty , foe the .elpillop of., Colman Councilmen 10 w.ii4 ortorr fat. lh4.3ftliv •it • sitiog. In the majority. of Ili., Ward, thee« was up . , • change. the greatest contest Was altdateigeti is O .V.M kM . of .Parriagdoni Without. . . . . . • Mr.TuoairsoN, of Holborn, said, thit se one of theist, habitants, he should proceed at owe. upon # a coareeleg entails had sanctioned, (of putting sack qiietioes or -. new Candklate. Mr, , Henry Hattori:anis, relspar .epc ' - ' • M.P.,as were calculated to ascertain his political priosi : Mr: B. was a customer ofbisomd porchased gin of it4s t at therefOre he would be impartial towards him .--i(Cries .; I . "Mr, Butterworth," from several :individuals in cheerer. ing,. ", dap% ',ewer him twice, you like."). Mr, Thantst son begged to assure him, that the questions were !spat,: mesas personal, but were were pot is 1143444.11. whit wee* . thai . political priociples upon . which be stePPeil• fa?lffeiteet almost th e Ili ,reembers.with.tritotis the : Ward was-eilettitr . . satisfied. (Cries of " no, no,.we are not sailifiid.'.",frola one sidn,of themeeting.) Mr. thompsoes.firnied thatt . , majority of the inbildiante wet:11244040C !toil be wet lOWA. to put his interrogatories. 4 Vt. Pakraftrortb, whoa illy 011, uproar and,opposittouprese... . ~ .... • . . " .. The limn fil•ioa gave it ashis orators tosit.mr. M. son was peifeetly la ordei , in questioning th e egad . , to,his principles, and ought not to , be iaterroptest, . , -- • ~.. Mr. "fatoweioa then. asked . Hr. lititterwasth eleMher.lll.. be stare,retonsed, as a repreratitive, he Imolai sepporatrile'„ mmsure to obtain* Ref Ins in Parliament? .i . Mr. Birresawonrit replied, that tie was sew, a fr,tec i l. to), Constitutional if io Parliament 1444 semt.,d . would always endeavour to obtain it. • . . . . : •,••• • ..?•1 • Mr. Tuoxpsos said he had pet e definite . .ipstiCioe, anti . received anything but a definite answer. tie belted Id', repeat the question, and eapeete.l. et . truth was alWayfe.. the lips, that he ahoul.lke4iniffeted m Gus. --((.ktei. of "don't be catechised by him.") . . • 1 Mr. BvTraltWaliTH answered th at be was , ready , te rse for Reform i. but as to saying that he would not vox_ with this or that party, he. • weild . not .4: it .. "IXs be went into the Coupon Councii,it would 'malt Ptieettlet• of perfect independence.—(Applause and dimppr.i'hation.): . ; U. wopd4 vote•fin such a Itetorm•si might hetauts4 aerie ; diary and . conoisteot with the riglits,and prerogetirei Of E. 14.. Crown and the liberties of the people... . . ~. ' . Mr. TIIIMPS3/1 complained that he coehj itot Lk, l ap enswer. He then alluded to tit, caistenca qf tdid . .. . , Street gang, and asked Mr. Bittern:arils whit site. a Member of that society, and it not, whetheg fits i 4tm k.4 Iced his aid to suppress it? . . . . Mr. Burritawattro declared th at he Omit 1 01 a, • * ' her of .ttie constitutioesl Atiseciat4osi x peepnely pe , ..• . And as for suoressiog or tiding ;4 "err's' 0.).• . the Went which was reqeitill!foll ealChill mitarri*.e.‘ t lei; platter and disapprobation.) . . ; ~ ~ Mr.Ttiourson said he saw it wtta of-no at. to pod.fartliet'... • questions. so he would drop IP. illittervarth ai.l t,tite u p Mr. Gailoway. • The latter ',gentleman : had. afici sk t r years' faithful service. beep shut out front t he 9irestOti cerium, and Mr. Bottenenttb •charen in his plaCal• • 4. 44 ' therefore proper that the real value of a precieet, reiati should he knowti, and then Mr. Grilloest•inonld ItiOtte prejodiced in the view of the Ward at large. by the ett.: elution.. These 'precinct trasetinge we're, infect, tiqdq the Mainagetn.mt of small patties- ef not wore •sbal a 4 , 4*" ( t , at of " Ito. no. a bandred,")-,Well, aiFi!, it ' at five 1811)&0 i bat .-tfai• niotlep .ef this exclastats, a:iti ft.': reamer of Mr. liallioway's %Oshawa' were highly diaftteil!lr able to those wlm pr./railed there. Due of tria post 4te c rt l• • • , . , _ , , opponents was. en, of the atoptertere, or an easy .4 lipf the Bridge Street gang ; and he aikeit, Att. , Gallo ray whether •he was a Christine-- ...Noif ,h,..Mi. 'Thompson) conceived that no Ono bad, a right,Ati fay o. gate a posse as to Ids creed, or particilar snottgif,..fte religion was a thing entirely between a maps consciepOt and Isis M•Ktit. Bat Me. Galloway Simmered the qintsy t ien. • which none bail aright-to put to him, and the grestp lc:. sible ground of his•rejection was, t Lithe halite pul4io dinner where he was Chairman, giv'n is a toast" thedia mortal memory of Thomas Poise." (Mae them were :et* Dat i or disputes about the order of the proceeding.) Ada could exceed die bigotry; insolence , and isrrosransi . • 'io of such an objeritiow. As a Chairman he bat no.abOini . nf the touts, and because at a political meeting he gate the health of Mr. Paine, Was he on that account to be . lisle re , - s o onsible for all Mr. Paine's opinktni? At this meeting bold Erskine was to have presided, and the toast SO Mill who regarded political liherty would have Objeited to —every man who was acquainted with the political - wqrks o. Thenias Paine, and understood them, Matthaei: assentel to it, considering •Pitine.oa.-thp tiolitical . defe'ileeaf the rights of roan. The OreStiog. 40 not eleat.their ...wee► sentitives for their religion, as religion was a .Matter i liz• Se.tes (ion and a min's own conscience, alma no Oae .1 1 4 • right to interfere with his belief respecting It. • file had written a hook against the thbolaitecit writinge of Mr Paine. althongh he .adMirett his rights .of ntili. 7 lf at a dinner of beekaellers were 'riven - the heidth of 'Mr. Mutter. t io r wartb's uncle, who was a Mettiodiet,:or• illelhisdis 's tulip:. wont! it be just on thif acceitit to stigfiatisi time' . who, under such circumstances, . drank the toast, is eamny: to the Church.—(Laughter aid Msas.) • Thalth • jetties was, in fact, one which was in the highest degoti • illiberal. He concleded by proposing Mrs Mallottlyt Ws ' lit person for their representative. "•• 1 ' • '.• • - • Mr. Tante. the lecturer, lieconsie4 thiiinytion. ‘ Mr. Heliolater talc he thoild take the ilberty•of ; pettilig. la fee fret:ions to :Mr, thilloWay:' •Iti Oda calfild • iOpba. Ifir. Attainder Galloway' to seep foiftelird,',.andka.Mii . .itgr'ls, warttions as, would be pot billim.—ftend'ipPilasej, '• . Mr. Galloway- MenPetl forfeed• . • - •.• Mr. Metatarsi' then said, that it had beenlaid dime by Mr. Justice Blackstone, Lord .Ellenhoron s als. awl Mt. Justice Abbott, that Christianity was part sad parcel o , the law of the land. On a lete occasion, it hn4 gees held that not only was the King the political lord of the harlot). bit the theological head of the Church, and that tle.,•Ciaro &aeon 'was necessary as a proof that the Mbeiv ie r s a Caristian.— (Violent biasing), It waidlimigill.itec :0 1 that every subordinate • officer shotild be a,,,ch.rgotiat o -4. :le 1 liaraoart then asked Mr. Gilltpway -p...04: sea is the doctrines all:heist, . and 'that the'Scrkpirtrea..are* a Nielalionr • , • s !. ,r 7 , 4. --, .met " "MC TiObitiON objected to. 'deli a qnsistior Wag pet. ,mid protestid against any'makheing lotetflogolot Ilif le his belief,—(..in uproar. of : greet length iii,i-seettadl)t ~ The Lotto MAT.", 'gave it . iis,•his opinion that it. wss optional with Mr:.(iallowayglio assert the..."oluestion. It Was his Politieel cipiniii, and eat his religions. nerd; that a man wet hettnci.M &power - lot. to ;hie "apAolgiett)s. If a candidate were asked whethOr he ii EL 00: .*4 ellinller• it wee as much at his discretiouito• ansstmat/st orie• lOn. as it "Wei, is the preseatiastanee; forliirpaintlowniti• •..: -1 e„.• •• 'Der. •tiettOseav said .it was lits lanky 'iiiinollitmlky: to eases err very qiii'lliini Mist siaOggillflitaticha Wistilpegtkul tenets , lint as to.his theolis,ileirratkilMb4 licii ask litlng. bail a iiirfixtl Tieitiiiih.lo:..-iti4: l :.aa a lets'' iffiliVir. stet- I. sorni,, aft nailotiiiiliitifd4easkakdr:i9llti*".fiff. a osareetkans.*ernoisisik.: foitatt4; by • likatati4 lo l 6 l l VOt• - (Applaisc: t hr.W spettettstelti fiersallOrtiOvitskietritikpf his cAd au, sad ht-Iroalhilitosgh 11440 ; 1 0,41Vit 49:1048 I . : I