The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-09 00:00:00

ARR. I •••DeMtn 0 ...Witerford 0 0 ...0 &Jersey...a 0....1.1.h00 0 ...CottenberZ • 0 PRICE. OF STOCKS Till Berk Strek • s per Ctite4l 8731 83; S p. et.l'ons 87 S6j 8711 Sy per (tent 4per Cents . ..101ii Neer Fours lo3ljj joss AD!) Ii I-IN i np. 3 per Ct. Sli ILS. ARR. DUlt. I.—Holland 0 o.—llanabro S 0.... Franco 0 I ...flanclers 0 0....h1a1ia “0 DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Indla Stock 257i NW° Bon ds... Ex.1ii11.2.1. j 63 33 pm. 110 V. 500/.... 55 33 —u pm. Small . 53 —s pit Lottery Tickets. ...191. 19i 'on. for Acct rye -A-atetintan. FRIDAY EVEING, JANUARY 9, Is2l. grOCK }NCR COM 12 o'CLocg.—Consols opened this morn ing 0 WI, and are now SSA, for the Account, with a good deal doing. The Expresses from Paris have brought the French Rentes a f t er 'Change at 91,70, and Spanish at 2$ to FORFION FrXlss.—Spanish opened at 213 i. with a heavy market, 0u1.,g to their coming lower from Paris. Old Spanish, 2fi—Colombian, 62; to 83—New Austrian, Prem. la 3—Russia, Sg —Prussian New, 991-01!, 916. We have received this morning by Express from Paris, the Messenger of Wednesday,and the Etoile of Thursday's d.ite, of which the following are extracts : (mom THE ET011.2.) PARIS, Jan. 7.—His Majesty heard Mass in his apart. ments. Ills Majesty presided at a Council of Ministers, which lasted till half past one o'clock. Somr letters from Italy, announce that the F..uperer of ituasia expected at Rome, in the middle of April. MADRID, Dec. 27.—We have receivtd the following from part Sr. Nlary's •• We ye.terday received letters of the 2(ith from Gibral tar, by which we learn, that his Britannic Majesty's Go• verament bas forbidden the entrance into that port, of all Spaniards who belonged to the revolutionary Government. Sit ce this order was knots u,several ConatitationJ t sts L a ve leen driven 9K the port. After a long report to the King on the Mate of the French commerce, with the foreign Colonies, the following decree has been issued r Louis, by thearace of God, King of France and N re. On the Report of the President of our Council of Ministers, we order as follows : Article Ist. There shall be formed a superior Council of Commerce, and for the Colonies, charged to ameliorate the hog and Tariffs relative to French commerce, which shall be presented for our approbation. thl. The superior Council of Commerce and Colonic, shall he composed under the inspection of our President of Council of Ministers, as well as to the Ministers of State, and the Di rector artier.' of the Customs. 3d. There shall be formed near the President of the Council e Ministers an Office of Commerca and Colonies, charged to procure documents to enlighten the deliberations of the!upe• rior Council. and our ow slellbetatioas i and all that relates to the commerce of our Uovernment with foreigners, as well as the Colonies. The 4th, sth, and 6th articles relate to the composition and &ties of the Council aforesaid. The Decree is dated at the Palace of the Tuileries, January E, 182 1. (PROM TPIF. VESSINOIII.) PARII, January 7.—Stock Exchange, Jan. 6.—The price of Stocks has experienced a decline to day, which is attributed to r e fall of the English Funds. The fire per cent. for Money cased at 94f.—Tile Exchange Market is in a state of stag mien. A Council-of :Ministers was held yesterday at the house of C. um Retract of a letter from Saragossa.-111e number of French troops that passes through this city on their way home Is very ;rem ; the last column is to depart to morrow. Several lndi• ►:asls, known to be violent Constitutionalists, and among colwrs San Miguel,, base put themselves under the protection cf the French. The prices of French Renter, In the Eloile, are as follow : Relies opened at 93 70, and at three o'clock were at 93 AS— SPgish, 231. Nothing can more completely show the virtue and good Nast of the Press, that Mr. Justice Park so intemperately titoperates, than its abstaining from any remarks upon l'le proceedings at Hertford whilst they were pending, and 41 fotbearanc e in every thing that might aggravate the sufferings of the criminals. We may now, with perfect confidence, a‘k the Learned Judge and the,Public, what ertibas the prisoners suffered, what injury has been in. Lard upon I.ublic justice and morals, and what offence has ken committed against decorum by the early publication of the Preliminary proceedings in this case. Is there a man. Is England aho fooln, that a single point of justice bas, been violated in the Ole of Thurtell or his associates—and elvvly the onus of proving such a violation lies heavily on llicit, also, upon such a plea, would deprive the Press of or e of its most important privileges. Zit murder at Hertford bas excited a stronger and more lonized sensatiou, throughout the county, than any in. kridoal crime nithin the memory of man. The murder of t h e m ares and winiacason's Wag merely the instinctive fcrotity of th e ti ger; b ut the secrecy of the deed a b sor b e d ill other feelings in one condensed sensation of terror. B ut in the ease of Tburtell, obdurate premeditation, corn. Pler;ty and boldness of contrivance, ferocity, courage' consummate hypocrisy, and poirers of intellect, to render -the whole transaction of deep and 4u; interest to us, and to our immediate posterity. There is great singleness of charaeter in • That-tell. Jghout the whole trairoaction, with its coseequencen, has exhibited a meter. spirit in guilt, be betrayed no courponctionsuijiags of nature," no ' at his impending danger, lidillalliOnfla We as of innocence, and his &corm and ma pathetic pedestrians, hurrying to this town, in order to see the execution ; and the streets were all night in a continual bustle. The it tic of strangers from the metropolis was immense, and a num ber of noted sporting characters contidued to arti:e until the last moment, most emulously enquiring whether— " Thurtell was hanged yet ;" they were reproved feectleatly for Vieth jedged,question, and the inhuman curiosity they dis played. Several of the bnxing fancy were observed in town, some came from St. Alban's, that bring their road from the fight. ~~ I eI I, THE STATESIL4N conduct at the trial. may have been the effect of consum• mate art and deep policy, an! although his " brute con science" may save enabled bim to support the character without remorse or shame, yet the consistency with which he played his part through every variation of circum stances, could only have been supported by the aid of a presiding powerfut Intellect. His attributing his tears in the condemned cell to an affection for his parents, and to a sense of family disgrace, is either a surprising effort to conceal what the culprit would call a weakness ; . or it a pruof that even in the most depraved of wretches, the natu ral affection and a sense of shame will sometimes assume their ascendancy. We need rot s►y that Thurt , ll's defence was both a proof ar.d an aggravation of his guilt. Ilad he been innocent, his defence would have been a simple relation of facts, why he went doutt to Prohert's, why be a+ked Weare to a strange house, with no accommodation for him—where and on what account he had left his friend on the ro;sd, and ►vhy, on his arrival at the cottage, be had not gone into the house and remained there quiet ly according to the common conduct of a visitor The characters of Probert and of Hunt are, if possible, worse than .. that of Thurtell. Probert's askin, Ilunt to sing in the public house, the singing at the cottage, after the murder, the decorating of the wife with the wa•rh chain of the mnr4ered vac irn , she►►' all the brutal in• sensibility of Tburtell, whilst their subsequent conduct evinces nu proof of those higher qualities which Muriel! has so wretchedly misapplied. We may briefly observe, that Probert's evidence betrays evident marks of perjury, of which we need but cite bis rela tion of Hunt's saying in the presence of Tharell, " thank GOD I am oat of it!" "They can't hurt me for it, &e." Ex cismations which would have exasperated Thurtell, at Bunt's having broken his engagement of meeting him at the scene of action. But none of these perjuries are of a nature to affeet the substantial proofs of the Commission of the crime. The arrivals from the continent breathe a more than ordinarily pacific spirit, and which is confirmed by the state of the French Fonlis. However the French pres. may have nai.represented the settee, and' have depreciated the merits of the American president's speech, we much snspect that that document has materially altered the views of France with respect to Spanish America. The flourishing state of our revenue might be snppoeed to evince our capacity for war, and therefore have some influence upon the designs of the French Cabinet, but unfortunately the statements of France are but too well acquainted with the fact,that the nominal balances on our financial accounts are very distinct fiout any real surplus of money in our treasury. A five►pool Papa states, that letters from Demerara of the 214 t of November have been received there, which state that the trial of Mr. Smith ended on that day, and that she sen►ence of the Court was to be made known no the 24 h of the same month. Captain Parry, immediately after his arrival in London, sent t our Admiral Krnmenstern a copy of the a 'count of his voyage. —(Si. Petersburg Gazette.) Lord Clancat ty had an audience of leave of the King of the Netherlands yesterday se'tinight, previously to his taking his departure for Ragland. Accounts from 'frusillo, to the 214 of December, say, th t a conspiracy, for:ned by more than a hundred indi viduals, with an Advocate at its head, had brokeq out in the environs of Valencia d'Alcintara. They attempted to get p .. ion of that place, hnt failed in the attempt, and were pursued by the Royalist Governor, Morales, who is said to hare surronmled them. _ _ _ By accounts from Turin, il.ted the 27th ult., it appears that the health of King Victor Emanuel was then in a sire of progressive improvement. Lambton. Esq. the youngest brother of John George Lambton. Es+ 41. P. for the County of Dorliain, will shortly lead to the altar of Hymen, 'Henrietta, the second daughter of Cuthbert F.lliston, Esq. 31. P. of Ileb. barn Ball, near NeweabtlempOn Tyne, a blooming an oz. complished young Lady, in the 17th year of her age. STATC Of 'OKLA:M.—With the ezeep.ion of a police homicide. the state of the Country is aatisfartory. On the other hand, there is no troth it the stars, that a policeman Was murdered in Cork. 01 the wl:&e, not.' itlistaislin: the efforts m tile to misrepre4ent it, the present condition of the Country forms a very agreeable contrast to our condition in the beginning of last year.—(Dublia Even. iv Post. Jan. 6.) In consequence of the additional Contract for Pork, the pike bas already advanced iu Cork to 335. and 311. 6J. Coax 'Neu awns. 9th Jaw. —Owing to contrary winds admitting no arrivals from distant ports, except those oho had gained the ricerositiels have hrougla us 91kl0 qur. of wheat, 7000 of liarlev, 15,200 Kaglisls with 1020 qrs. of Irish oats, and WOO sack% 31 floor, still the a heat trade remains brisk this morning, and Monday's prices arc obtained for that of fine quality. Harley sells for full as high prices as list market day; bat in oats there wasnat a brisk sate , as we now expect large supplies. In beans and pease there is no alteration. _ LAMENTAIRLIOCrURRIMCC—Last night an inquisition was taken at the Light Horseman, Orange Can't, Loire.: ter Sqnare, before Thos Higgs, Esq. deputy coroner for Westminster, opon the body of Thomas Lawrence. It appeared from the evidence that the derea•ed w a s $ fur by trade, about 25 years of age, and lived in Vine street, Chandes street. On the preceding evening he had keen out with a party of friends, and came home in a state of inebriation. He was taken to his iced room upon the se cond Boor, but he would not go to bed, and sat upon a chair near the front window ; the curtain was drawn, bat it is known Whether the sash • uas down or not.' • In - a few minutes afterwards- a noise was heard, and upon examination, the deceased was found in the street bleeding profusely, awl in a senseless state ; bat whither be accidentally fell out at the window, there was no certainty. lie was carried to the Infirmary at St. blartin's•workhoose, where every assistance was tneffect• -sally rendered, and he expired in a abort time afterwarda,— Verdict, Died by falling out of the window in a state of Intoxication. SECOND EDITION. EXECUTION OF JOHN THURTELL STATESMAN OFFICE. 3 o'CLOCK. The late l:onr at which we received our Express from Hertford to day, comp Is us to postpone to a Third Edition, a detail of the awfully interesting circumstances, which took place there, in the internal between the time to which the preceding account cornett/owl:1A that appointed. for the execution. The following,which is all that circumstan ens permit us to insert at present, is an extract from the letter of our cortesponden t Hertford, Friday, Jan. 9. The demeanour of Thurtell continued nearly the same be slept soundly, we understand, for several hours, and refrained from making any disclosure, except acknowledg ing the jestress of his sentence. When urged to make a confession, be said he should only do so before his God.— On being asked if lie had ever seen any person hanged, he said, Yes, and that he only desired that several hundred• weight would be put in his pockets to prevent his suffer ing for any time. EX F:CUT:O:si. This morning at shoot ten o'clock, a homes/Wing with a chaise in Clark's stable yard', Mgnchester Street, so•l• dimly took flight awl ranwith the utmost for, into Msn e§ester Square, where rushing with his head awl cheer *Oast the centre railing., he precipitated about ten feet of th e m into the interior area. The horse appeared no other wise hurt titan in a few slight cuts In Ids kg., and he .was gniedy walked hick to the stable front Which he bad started. , During the morning, Thurtell was occupied with the Rev. Mr. Franklin, praying with great fervour,and listen ing attentively to the religious advice and consolation of• fered. He attended payers in the chapel, and received the sacrament with apparent devotion ; and after having taken same •"I'irht refreshment in the cell, he again ...sum ed iris entreaties to Heaven for mercy. At half past ten the rtheratts went to the prisoner with the death w. rrant and the unfortunate man was de• livered into their bandit. He was then removed to the out ward yard. and his irons twere struck off. At 1° o'clock precisely the prison hell tolled as the signal for the execu• tion, and the melancholyprocession then proceeded through the centre door which communicated to the drop in the following order: The Javelin Men, 1 he High Sheriff, The Sub Sheriff, Sheriff's Officers, with Wands, and the unhappy Thnrtell next, attended by the Chaplain and Mr. Wilson the Gaoler ; the procession was closed by two Sh.rill's officers. The Reverend Gentleman was occupied in reading in a loud tone, the usual burial service. At 12 o'clock, Mr. Nicholson, the Under Sheriff, made his appearance on the platform with a white wand, and was shedding tears, and the unfortunate Thurtell folowed next, accompanied by Mr. Wilson, the Governor of the pri• son,.who was also deeply affected, and Sewell, the tnrnkry. Thurtell was attired in a brown great-coat, &r. and wore his hat, and white handkerchief. He appeared perfectly calm and collected, and no apparent difference of coonte• name pr demeanonr seemed to have taken place. His arms were pinioned. Jack Ketch Now made his appearance on the platform, with ropes, &c.,on which, Thut 01, gave his bead a twist, as if to prepsre himself for the rope bring placed round his neek.After his•handkerchiet being taken nit, he perceived a gentleman, with whom he was slightly acquainted• god bowed to him, and he observed the same ceremony to Mr. Pierce Fgen, who was near the place of exrention. While Jack Ketch was placing the rope round Thurtell's Peek (the night cap being placed over his countenance), he requested that P sufficiency of rope might be supplied, and he turned up bi:4 eyes to see how it was adjusted. The ha notan replied, " You'll find it all right, Sir," brd Thurtell, after: paying great attention to the ceremony, appealed to Mr. Wilson to see that the hangman's duty might be performed well. Mr. Wilnon assured him that every thing should be done properly. The parties now al ouk hands. Mr. Wilson shook hands with him, and, while crying, said, " God bless you, Thortell." and quitted the fatal spot. He then immediately gave the signal, the bolt was drawn,mstl the unhappy man was forced into eternity. On dropping, his head and shoulders were to be seen. Atter strugglinga short period, he gave* heavy sigh and expired. The crowds began gradually to decrease, commiserating the unfortunate man's fate, and after the body had bnng the uml time it was ent down, and delivered to the county surgeon for dissection. THIRD EDITION. STATESMAN OFFICE, FOUR O'CLOCK. The following is a fartber extract of the Setter which we receirkl this afternoon, by Express, from oar Retorter at Hertford, dna which we were unable to insert in our pre. vioas impressions:— Hertford, Friday, Jan. 9. About 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, the erection of the fatal apparatus of death was commenced, and after the large outside pailing had been raised, the carpenters proceeded to compitte the drop, which is on the principal of that used in the Old Bailey, only we may say more portable, fas inttea•l of the large stparo car, which is dragged out on the melancholy occasions when it is nsed this z.one is composed of several railings aid boards railed together, which are so contrived as to fit each other and can be taken to pieces in a few minutes. About twelve o'clovk at bight this was all completed, and in a short time after the_ fatal gallows tree was arose from it aid fixed in the usual manner. A guard of Javelin m en woe on duty daring the night, watching this apparatus of death around the paling was lied large heaves, at a distance of about 20 feet. inside which several gentlemen, friends of the Under Sheriff, emit the news. paper reporters were admitted. The Nigh 81sasig bed °detrrniided that not one should be &desist,* within the ' ,risen. • HERTFORD DURRING• Tilt NIGHT. • The reads frees Locdon, Were, ST. Alban ' ', ad ' .antis ,owns, were covered with fetiches, erg' eqp lass, wed ,fi~..ulsi . - - - i win g smut to ae mancama taco me swum presence orals 1 itlttly the onus of p rov i ng suc h a v i o l at i on l i es h e av i ly on Westminster, upon the body of Thomas Lawrence. It About 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, the erection of I Maker. Indeed it pat as strongly in mind of our neighbours I. appeared from the evidence that the derea•ed was a plait. t he fatal on the Costineut, when about to witness a bull bait, of mum fhtte, elm, upon such a plea, would deprive the Press of fret. by trade, about 2t years of age, and lived in Vine .apparatus of death was commenced, and after the other of their favourite amusements. Seclusive of this number, ir e of its most important privileges. street, Chandos street. On the preceding evening he had large outiide pailing had been raised, the carpenters the neighbouring fields, avenues, and various raids leadiii‘ theie jail, were covered with aninerons croups, .aud tam been out witb a party of friends. and came home in a state proceeded to complete the drop, which is on the principal I The murder at Hertford bas excited a stronger and more, eye what wayyon would, there were et )I1 to be disaovert nnai x . is of inebriation. He was taken to it' lied room npon the se . of that used in the Old Bailey, only we may say more ed large bodies of indivitnes anaionsly approatbisig to • e 4 sensation, throughout the county, than any in. rood floor, but he would not go to bed, and sat upon a 'llia ' " 2 1 Clime %titian site memory of man. The murder chair near the front window ; the curtain was portable, fag inetead of the large square car, which is behold the final doom of this unhappy man. Wee ill not ea we ay t he are ate a it. of the Mari • drawn, bat it is known Whether the sash • nazi dragged out on the melancholy occasions when it is nsed i and Williamaon's wail merely the instinctive Joan or not.' •1n - a few minutes afterwards- a noise was be much oat, perhapa, wh 14 i g g sa 4 was atleast twenty thoomad souls. this done is composed of several- railings and boards At bait past 10 o'clock, a shock . was experienced k wity of the tiger; but the secrecy of the deed absorbed heard, and upon examination, the deceased was found ammo/ the rtowd . in coarequence of the breaking down 111 Other feelings in one condensed sensation of terror. b e, th • ( in the street bleeding profusely. and in a senseless state ; railed together, %high are so contrived as to fit each other of a cattle abed which frontg r =gasil, on the top of whkeu But in t b at w er be accidentally ell out at the window, there and can be taken to pieces in a few minutes. About twelve . were aleetnlnim nearly iOO fen persotis were am: • he ease of Tburtell, obdurate premeditation, com• was no certainty. Ile was carried to the Infirmary at Sr. 140 ass i stance was ine ff snt • o'clock at bight this was all completed, and in a abort time or less injured, three or foar.es understand werg 'overlie I' y and boldness of cootrivance, ferocity. courag e Illartin's-trorkhonse. where every kart, one, servant ofa person mimed Mu ll ins, I-ad Islet* . Is ' I io r tutu . -sally rendered, and he expired in a short time afterwards.— t ot e r the_ fatal broken, and another his arm. A patty af I onstables re gallows tree was arose from it and de, consummate hypocrisy, and powers of intellect, nuncio I immediately sent to the spar . and tbe 'offerers mire Verdict, Died by falling out of the window in a state of bike to render the whole transaction of deep and intoxication. fixed in the usual manner. A guard of , i . • • me n wets on duty daring the night, watching etootiy conveyed to the hospit i al.. .. • Tim High Constable was on isorsebacirdruing dm miltlr I it, Interest to us, and to our Immediate posteri7. This morning at shoat ten o'clock, a horsestanding with t his apparatus of death ;around tbe paling was fixed large I There is great singleness of charaetee In • Thartell. a chaise in Clark's stable with ', Manchester St . reet, cud- mauls, at a distance of about 20 feet ! inlide which sesta* ing. and directed 'lie Police. • dimly took night and ma the utmost fury into M3n- , gentlemen, friends of the Under Sherif, mad the sews. Theofficero and other - coootompe under thorns.. s 'longhorn the whole traneacdtia, with its COWeequences , c heater' Square, where rushing with his head an.' chest paper reporters were admitted. The High SisuAlf kiwi 411„4. direction a gu s h", soet m ware o t -is.attendence a g 8 i ' has exhibited a OmMiee spirit in guilt, be against the centre railings, be precipitated about ten feet ot • deteratided that nut one should be adman*. widths the x •-• v s s bett4Yed no tt trompanctionsaidAuse of notore, ,, no , th e m into the interior area. The horse appeared no other- I , e t t ie. • - ts't look lathe . . it laeoalliale=tedi 4 041 mesa • . , wise Unit titan in a few slight cuts in kb legs, and be IigIITFORD DURING' Tile MONT. 'l'm It his impending danger, and tiffanies cis as- .eas quietly walked back to the stable from Which he bad : famine tsa Me. that esinsWeeti to him the ,ow Th asp e roads co froes vued Loc w d l o tti n, egii4b Ware ek , Sl oe . Atban , ivolutam, 'll end ot s e d g ne klalle a l:er ws h L ea l dodo es* bk rms , wt.* be nation a innocence, and his decorous old $l4ll rattle " kill ' . • , . .. •. ~ ~. ~.•.: . ... ~ 1 :Aqt...a .:. .. I •... , • , - : ti . . 1 i.. 1 • . . . . HERTFORD, THIS MORNING. ARRIVAL OP I ICNT . II BROTHER. - The brother of Hunt arrived here yesterday evening, in a post-chaise, accompanied by a gentleman, connect d with the Press, with whom he travelled from London. He teems greatly affected at the situation of his brotber ; and betrays great anxiety to learn the general opinion as to what will be his fate ; he however, at times appears dejected, and wishes to avoid hearing the comments of the various individuals with whom he is necessarily obliged to mix en the unfortunate and horrible transaction, which forms the chief, and in fact the only topic of conver sation from the highest to the lowest, of the inhabitants of this town, and its environs. Where he is cot known, be declared himself a particular friend of Hunt's, end describes him as a most tender and kiod hearted man, and ascribes the principal put of the late tragic affair to Probert. Nothing could" 'quad his anxiety to have an interview with his anfortabate brother; he waited at a late hour last night, for this pur pose, on Mr. Nicholson, the Snb Sheriff, and was weirs& 'very kindly by that Oontleman. On making him self known, and declaring the purport of his visit the Sheriff expressed extreme regret that It was pot in his power, at that time of the night, to procure him id• minion to the gaol. It would be necessary, he said, that Iduring the interview, the High Sheriff should be present.; and preparing thes to appear before the awful tribunal of their God. The Sheriff expressed great companion fur his feelinr, and hoped be would make himself as comfort able as circumstances would permit for that elett,.ard, that in the morning, if he would call for him at ten o'clock, he should do every thing in his power to nisi him the de sired interview. The prisoner Hanes brothel- then Implor - ed,l that if he (Mr. N.) was aware of What would be the ultimate fate of his brother, that he would. com• passionate him, by putting him to possession of it. D. this, the Sheriff positively avowed that be did not know ; but he could inform him, that Thurtell was the only per son ordered for execution, and it was probable an applica tion was to be made _to a_ high quarter, on behalf of AIM prisoner Hum ; of this, however. be knew nothing positive. The applicant then bowed and retired, anxiously anticipit ing the hour that would introduce him to the presence of his.unfortunate brother. He appears extremely desirous of concealing himself from public knowledge. , 4, but even didj be give him an order f or a d m i n ion. The R••. Mr. Franklincould not permit him to enter s the prison as he was then engaged with the prisoner in administering to them the consolation of relied ~ We have heard, from a most respectable quarter, that the principal Surgeon of this town made application to the High Sheriff for the body of the unfortunate Thurten ; but that it was denied him, on the insurance that It was positively promised to St. Thomas's Hospital. This, how ever, we have reason to suppose, is a mere pretence, in or der to preserve the body for his family, his father being down here, it is reported, for the purpose of soave/ink it awsy, immediately after the percents's. , Immense groups of equestrians and pedestrians were arriving in town from the different parts of the county/ the whole of the night. and the grea'est confoosioae ant hustle prevailed In every quarter ; a great disappointment on hoo ever experienced by them, in consequence *I the execution rent taking place at the BEM hour •of 8 o'clock. That portion of the Road leading from the main street to the geol. was crowded to loch an excess, at en early boor, that it was absolutely le possible to gain a passage through. Within about 93 yards Of the scaffolding a complete chain of cavalry was formed, to We greet annoyance of those who were on foot. The density of the crowd that occupied the walls fronting the . gaol was Fite tretne, and every little height that was likely to afford a mote distinct view, was eagerly taken possession of by the strong est competitor. immediately fronting the centre (WO* of the geol. which leads to the tread mill, at about three yards distant from the wall, the gallows was erected; enclosed by a strong partition, forty feet by sixteen. and seven feet in height; and about sixteen feet from the drop. a strong barrier was formed, nine feet--from this partition, 1 for the purpose of ac.commodating the gentlemen of the London Press, according to are order, which the now Street' Officers received on the previous evening from the Sherif.; A chain was formed by tire lord police, at the same distant, from the barrier, and the intermediate spare occupied by the Bow Street and Hertford officers, among ilia, former were Bisbap, Rnthven, and Upsons. Forester wee also in attendance. They all displayed their usual acti vity In preserving order. The dropsvas surrounded ly a . number of javelin men, and the arrangements for the • execution were complete at 11 o'clock. The numbs iit persons immediately surrounding the staffoldiag cited not be less than ten tbous t onti, and presented a • grotesque eppeerance, they were composed of 9 1 * and young of both sexes, and .appeared more to have let', their bowel for the purpose of witnessing corne amaiing tali bition. than to behold the melaneholy spectacle of a Menne being about to be hearted into the awful presence ofilis 'Maker. Indeed it pot as strongly in mind of our neighboils .r. on the Coatinent, when about to witness a bell brit, of sOlDis other of their favourite amusements. Exclusive of this amebae. the neighbouring fields, avenues, and various fields leadiu,e to the jail, were covered .with sumereus groups, and ter the eye what way yon would, there were still to be'diseovor ed large bodies of individuals anxiously opproashisg to behold the final doom of this unhappy wan. We 4- in not be much out, perhaps, when we Fay the a gnat* saaiiii r was atleast twenty thoosund souls. At half past 10 o'clock, a shock wag experienced morn the etowd in consequence of the breaking down of a cattle abed which froni p s=gael, on the top of which were assernbled nearly IGO ' • ten persons were mot e or less injured, th ree or foor.no u nderstand were severely hart, one, servant of a person owed Mullins, dad knell' h broken, and another his arm. .at pasty al 4enstables otP •lormediately sent to the spot sad the taffeta. soars s t . stoutly conveyed to the ho s pink The High Constable was on horseback. dori ng time ailtir lag. and directed the Police. • The - officers nod other konttableil more under tininess; dieter d k irectios el aishop, and wive ia- atagodence or $ , ON 100 fano naleg. r -•-• s • It heamallil Ily l thshametweesioo MI tow , Amiga to alr. that olownOwt to him the fooliehoisa of of not his Ok a "tea be was to welt mato *sae lialer• . .. , T , i t