The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-27 00:00:00

F L- „Or ......: ..,.....b.„.......40-4 , -- 1r t n .......••••••—•--, ....- ..„-- .....-....•-. --- -- . -- . To r- '' . -.. T. I . I.* • . . . . . Fez Vorat. • r ... . 1 „,, ~ - di... 1 , -- - •. I. ••• •.,. %.--. 7 ~.• ... -: -•-•- • \. . . ... ...• . 4 ' _ .•.., ,• • i • - ~... . . (All 4 -4 c l •4 .‘ . ~., , 1 3 .• •• 7.1 Y . ._ • . . 'crwar•cpq .... ... i . . , • LoNDoit• Ai DAY "OCTOBER rt A• _so . _.. 9 . . • i I J - I A AA). i(j("AliA to ou,t4 " Me Ca"' for 'll.4icA . HAMF'DEN fell in tie Fidel, and SY I DIVEir died efe the limpid!" Na Pines Pa VEX PrvT, Phis Dav war puslighed, priee One Shilling, JACK AND THE QUEEN KILLERS ; or, TIM 0/ANT or TIIE ISLAND. Tale for the Ti n ,. _E•hentoved with an Engraved PORTIt %rr of II ER *L imy, QUEEN C %I.OLINE. taken from Life. et indreberet Norse. with Numerous Wood rata. Foamed by T. 'loth!. ?PO, Strand ; J. Fairburn. itroad viy. Ludgate-Hill and all other Root leiter.. —Of wh o m, 110 INV bt tee Eighth Edillon of THE ROY %I. I.F.T TEA ne t n ; and the Fourth Edition of THE QUEEN'S ItJ I: adorned by many Engavinio on Wood. Tad EXECUTION OF EDWARD M,GRuItY. • • • pey was published. in .2 vols. Svo. the Second Edition. with many Additions, Pries U. 4s. boards, SIB CCH of tile History and Core of FKRR rIE DISE %SEN. wore particularly as they appear in the %NT-INDIES among the Soldiers of the Ilritiah Army. Dy EM MET J 10ES0,1, M.D. - , t e am Prb:lshed by Bolawia, Crodoek, sod Joy, Pater _4oll. •+~ DICKINSON'S JUSTICE. emecitence of the very rimsklerable Alterations I diek have lately taken place in the Laws that conic „a i r* hometliate cogsizaisce of Magistrates, sad the vig r ase haperttnt ehangee which are likely to be saute is Mt %rocion of It,. Direttnenv ii prepariny a rev *titian as his '• PR ICTIC4I. RXPOYITION of be OFFICE sad DUNKS of a Jus-rte F: of the PE 1 1C P.," v si e b *tube relay fur Publication immediately after the chest diattloseioa. • i RAIIIIARDM PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES, a 1 Da s day was pablisbed, in Royal *lvo. peke If. I is. Oil. boards. being Vol. I. of a New eyries, commencing with the Accession of George IV. run PARLIAMENTARY DER.ITES: formilig I a connanatioa of the Work entitled, "The Parliamre taty ilistory at mused from the ens-limit period to the year 141:13.°' PlihUshel rider the superintendence of T. t'. Ilan oird. This Volans emprises the period from the !Ist day of April, to the Ilth day of June, I&ili. o a r Thoseeoud Volume, containing a faithful Report of 16 Important Proceedings in the House of Lords on the Bill of Palm lad Penalties against her Al a jirsty. the corrected iseetows of Cnonsel, a Grouts* Copy of the Evidencr. &c. Le. free the opening of the bunions to the tiumming Up of the SolacitorAleoeral on the 7th of September, is in the Press, sad will speedily he published. Isaias: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock. and Joy ; Long ue sad Co. • J. Al. Richardson ; Black. Rinsbnry, and Co.: J. Ratelled ;ad Son ; J. Ridgway and Sons; E. Jeffery iodise; J. Hooker ; Rotisrell Visa Alartia ; R. 11. Eris ; isadamd Catkin • J. Booth ; sad T. C. Milliard. Re Niter's a lso preparing for the Pry's. 1. A lieueral Index to the Parliamentary history of Mtg. load, sow complete in 16 volumes. I. A General larks to the Parliamentary Debate+. from BOA to the Accession of George IV. Thist two volumes will form a complete Parliamentary nidhaary, or ready hook of reference to subject of iervrtaner that has at any time come before Pa;fiament. E.V8.91112.135.VE.V1* 4 .11PRCE . Aldo GE.VElt.lt ST.ITE OF THE COUNTRIt• To what extraordinary chenges in our domestic na tional economy, an,l in the situation of every tuan in the country, the adoption of those principles of free dont of trade which have recently ftiunti such unex pected advocates may lead, it may lie difficult to tar — great they will he, no doubt. Their effect will he like laying the ass to the root of the tree ; for, the late Lord Orford observed, " In all lathers we have the Mercantile spirit of monopoly. Merit is useless :it is interest alone that ran push a man forward. Hy dint of interest,uite of me coach-horsis might become poet 'antra, and the other phy,-iriatt to the liouseholel.— They might appoide &reties, ill was dome its Mr Reirmey Goalie 'tr." And yet, though impeded by restriction at ',very step sue take, and in every turn, we make;—hreak through then& we most ; foe the Bret' principles of political economy !secpOf>• longer to kit sinned against with impunity. • However productive of partial evil may be our ad. ranee in liberal principles, stationary we cannot re-. maim and to retrogade is equally impossible. But what in 1164 dilemma, say Mose. rf over mei.fhhomis, bankers and sellers, who signed, under Tome one deno mination of their numerous avorations in trade, the surreptitious Petition for still continuing in the Bank of England the monopoly of making paper- ttttt ney, without the obligation of paving it ? Are these gen tlemen (whose names, few in number. will be recol lected as itliont enumeration) become consistent advo cates for the now fashionable dortrine of unrestricted trade? In the pursuit of these snore extended mist more liberal ideas, it becomes us, however, to l o ok well to their operation as well as to their principle. It is not because my Lord Liverpool, in his ast •shing speech, has now first disrovered the justness of those great principles In politic al econmay 'skid, Adam Smith demonstrated more than fortv years ago, that therefore these principles should be applicable to the present circittostances of the Country : it is not because they Sr, demonstrably just, that tic, refute they should be practicable. Lord Livery° 41 and colleagues, ' and predecessors of the same school, have been labour• ing liord all their live. lung, to guilt the t'oomery for the practical erception of these doctrines; they have built np oeitintinsied a system composed of mo n o poli e s, preferences, anal exclusions, which must he touched with tenderness, or the whole fabric falls to the ground : anal before this necessary evil takes place, the country must be prepared for it in a way that it would shock reusai ea ing prejudices but to Idol at. Yet, nevertheless, i:sis too must come ; and, come when it mill, it is not those who only totkostit to the necessity who ought to he hbuirJ, bin those On have erentcg thnt - People may expatiate on freedom of biale, but nTTrM there he such freedom of trade in Cori as !HI admit of the great poptilatioo of the eosintry being fed nearly as ebraply as oar neighbours, who are now rsinning or trim are preparing tic run with ns the race of ritalryin trade. it is all fercical ; it ran be neither correct in principle, nor beneficial in rractice. Anal if bread is to be sold here at the same price, or nearly, as on the Conlineet of Europe, what becomes of the cultivator of the soil at home, who cannot afford to sell his wheat at ern double the price whim s the foreigner obtains? Freedom 0 / Trwle• wit! eYreedoem from oppressive Three would do nothing for the country at large; it might in the way of shifting property from the b anal!ands of those who alo not deserve to lose, to those of persons who are not jastly ewigesl to gain it, he a worthy siteceslanesou to the notable invention of paper-money not payahlr on dean Ind hut it ivoold produce partial evil, without pronsot jug general go ad. For whilAft.ll.4tiall continues to take, as has been recently, and, for aught we ran slis. cover, correctly stated, filif. I:e. nal. out of pass, IMP. of every man's income, the country must submit to high prices ; and high prices ran only be ensured h 7 restric tions aiss trade, and by the most ontragerois violation ut the principle' of a free and liberal plicy. It will be seen in the debate, in the (louse of Lonls on the Report of the C ' tee of the House of Lords on the Trade and Co 11111 l erre of the Country, that though the Noble lteporter, Lord laesatowne, decline!' entering into any particular exposition of the objects of the Committee, It is evident his views of the sulliert are much in unison with thaw we hare expressed. And the Marquis adverts also to the parammint necessity of relieving " Ttlt BRITIrin CONSI'MER Z" all C1343e4 of which, excepting the over-grown Capitalist, and the man of great landed income, are living Ironic down by a weight of taxation, without ruilistantial relief from Stich, it will he much the same thing in the end *lselin., the trade of the country is relieved from other resins-- lions anal drawbacks or net. And is it of a country, in such a deplorably, nnprerr dentedly, hopeless state, that the Minister conbl win!. inglv ask, in the House of Lords, " What now wonl,f have been the situation and prospects of t!..• Cosintry, if the rounsels of Earl they and Isis frieads Issal been followed ?" In what worse situation terstof the ' Countess , be, than that which would justify t h e ac t. mission of Lon' Liverpool himself, when (after having by his errors pluneed the empire into such ass abyss sal misery.) he said, on the Alarspiis of Lam.- &vine's late motion, that lie knew of DO remealy, sa•ept thew anal patience?" What could Lord Liver ! I loins *elf rontemplate as snore hopeless., th.an that which admits not of renando That situation in whirls, as Air. Owen tells him. in his rouse, " vim have aslanirahly succeeded in paralixing industry ; nn ollurinisbing wealth ; in opposing time interests of 311siinfartisers to Agrieultorei . and of Agriculture to Mansfactere4. without knowing bow fit recowrile then); its imiulverieliing and degrading the working-elasses ; in general ng lord venial alloy:strut; iu usaaltipivitag the most frightful crimes, anal in the adopt' Of measures which lint the empire to i 111 l isinsosx heranl." lint, we wristlet ask, what jaocikeation amis. rule is it. to retorter it with the essoweni m i se s t l e w r others? What consolation to a cosintry reclarma misery and bronchi to the brick of perditien,to istsinnate Ctistin; 111Ornano, ----" t••• ( 'lol l that it might have been worse.—worse than '• nide. 111 ' Tribut l von reniedv. rxrr sting frmin time and patieuer '." Hitt sal o f -ti 4 vrio. in Corsica, was assassinated - when.re• this is the obi !rirk, the old and hitherto too stieressfail turning from Hestia, where be hail been inlairing into expedientsof responsibility, sod of aleloaling the cam' of double in a ti on . H e was at t h e t i Ise rosintry by reritement of partr-froliorti•mi by rousing' 'lroned by four piss d•areses,. an a l aecompsnied by "t.rart"'rein.tires. lot it however never Ise toreottctss No cis of . • t ha t 11 1 - e Administriii which lewd laverpol itiormirsl 13 mart. He was struck lot two Oftlll., i a 'a iv /al have referred 10, was rnatt Stud in L . ;m u an I u r is the , !OtPS`tt tii.tt has ra Magistrate .I•chirliv of his west jeolitieal friends, anal fl air Earl hfen , ammiultit Ajectio. 11 . 0 ., sestina tarry and the Whigs were nose's op on th at so ca ste tot takes. s s iulf Kith' The Sitituttuths, and the thrill ilies, asel - • 'a_ LOOKING OLASSES. SI:ORA L large @WON D. HA NO PL A T eq. table for chimes's, tiers, and Cliev.ils. are now on sale, oe reasonable Terms, at Coney., ELLiorr Sii.l Cuertlei, Biaborapte-street Sonic of the larger sizes are admirably adapted fur large dining-rooms sad elegant drawing-rooms. Plate Olass for windows fitted is at a greater roJative ad s image than Crowe Wiwi, ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. ROM the increasing demand of this much ad. F mired Mauer for all sorts of Fish, ke. it has titillated the Proprietor, HENRY POW ELL, at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Warehouse, It N. - write-street. (whore the T . "le may be supplied with this wad all other liestuhse Sauces. Pickles. &c.) to return his most intend acknowledgments to the Public for their Lied patronage, and at the genie thee begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warshouses in London, sod by nn' or were respectable agents io every town throughout the Laited Kingdom. Observe. none is genuine unless signed " Diamore and Sot," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants. Captains. anti others, it is partieelarlr re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in en) climate. THIRTY PER CENT. USHER ANY lIAT WARE HOUSE IN F:NOI.‘ND. CJACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, 58, Barbican, • near the City Repository, has eesoantly on sale a most extensive asNortinpnt ofevery description of Hats and Heaver Bonnets ; also a great variety of Gold colour Seal Turbans.—Likewise Boss Cloth Prusshot Caps of superfine eloth. only is.—Leather lists sad Caps from Sid.—The Pub lic will find a great saving by purchasing as above.—Jaek soles New invented treble cOyered hest superfine tipster lists at only gOs.—they are decidedly thmehespest and most Orem lints ever offered to the pubile.—The sew improved Patent Si ster.proof Hat. Silk and Beaver. at only I.ls. ; Pas hat will wear three times as lung as those imitations new willing from las. to ISa. and upwards. by almost ever) Haney; mans of them call themselves inanufactnrers.—The Trade supplied as usual. N. R. old lists covered with silk, and made equal to new, thl.—No unpaid totters received Litsigra'r Sara's still triumphs in the meed Of }alt renown, by public coke decreed ! J'Althl/Xll.l and Com/tatty, sole Proprietors AI the real imperial Japan Rineking, duly appreciable the homier t••aferre.l on them In the decided preference. given to their Article of Illamtfactgre, by a generous and di'- "'rain; P hlic . bee lease to tender the homage of their most 'Hateful acknowledgment% been gracing''' . PI troaized bs his nasal ilighnois the Prince Regent. thev are nos place?. in the pre-/Flora! situation of Blacking %faint f•ilarers to his:Majesty. bad have in coirimpseneat altered their label. by sub.:libitum on the bottles. &e. the Royal Antis for t'te Prime's ('rest and more partirularly to mark the dis tlaetita% their names will heacefortit appear on tacit label in Eat - arias rests. The ramie inestimable Compilation is still prepared an.! sold Ilibnlevale. at their Original Wareho u se, NO. 3. NMI.. • }tare, ?critic liar, London (both is, Liquid and Paste). at tk following Prices lir. in bottles at Ad. M. ItiJ. and Is. N. each ; as is also their marli-arproted Not al Root-Tor i•littio: nod Retailed by all respectable misopkeepers in the Coiled Kingdom. • *.• Great .llkraance to Mooshants. Coptaios. sod other'. for Paportation. :. ~ . - 4 4.4.- 4.4.- ._ h e Wyndams; all of whom were trained in the same school, and were learned in the same politics as Lard Liverpool hismicif, and who have all (at least all iitpt au rental si nee sn ppOrted his Administration. And set this unities , Administration, emir "bluespirits and grey," these " black spirits and white," are to be helot up to the ridicu'e and scorn of the country, as a Whig-Adissinistration, in order to blast the character of those few amongst them who were Whigs, and to brit* into dittrepute th. principles of Whiggisne. lint let the Noble Lord who leads the,Ministerial phalant: and dirmts the Ministerial auxiliaties he told,—and let the country know, that it is not even the incon sistent conduct of the supporters of any political prin-1 ciples, that ought to vitiate those principles in the public estimation; munch less the insidious covert at tack of pretended friends, or the artful insinuation* 21 avowed ramie*. That Earl (irry and Mr. Fox ever took office with such men as*ere assigne.l to them as their coadju tors is a circumstance err, to be regretted ;—that there Rust bare been a constant struggle between principle anti interest ought to hare been foreseen ; an I that sttch discordant materials conl.l not combine, nor do hut partial awl doubtful good whilst they were held together, was certain iron the b..ginning. It it high time that the conntry shouts) be disabused on this snhject. It never in the course of the late long reign hail a fair trial of a real consistent unmixed Whig-Administration. It has been brOught down front the peerless height to which it had been raised by the Whig Counsels of the great Lord Chatham, whom the late King found in office. to its present state of devlolation and ettisrrt, by Tory Councils—or, he pretended Whigs lint real 'Furies. Let it not br however supposed that we are to he either Iril or ittis!ed by names. lie those called Whig or 'fury, or loav, sacred or profane, who build iv the real interests of the Empire on the ease, the comfort, and the happiness of the people ;—who con- WO alike f.)l the legal prerogatives of the Crown, the Con•titittional privil , ges of the Peers, awl the Lair, full, and eyn..l r presentation of the people in vomit ouN, Use Clpoowid' Bums!. Varliondtmt those are the tu-n who will have t,ur warmest support, larragre they ire the hest friends of the country. and of every honett, hutortraltle, and industrious matt in it. Such men (let them be called by w!iat names they will) are real practical ; but should liey 1w hotter pleased to be called by any otht r name, God farbitil we should quarrel w'.lll them about snub Irides : ! we would rather, with emelt men, and for the s.dtt . uf sacA principles, consistently and earnestly supported, be called by any 0:Ilse DAMP also. True, however, it is, that ,the Aaisniatiatration, of which Lord Grey and his friends formed so small a portion, passed in a few months what the Pitt and Liver pool M.iool did not effeet in an egoal ttttt ober of years.—the ahnlition of the detestable slave-trade ; and egnally true it ;s they did that whirl. no administrat'att, desirous of ruling by military power, ever did or would do : they red.-cute I the soldiery of the country from degradati In and servitude for life. That they did not do all that they might have done we allow ; that they di , ' things w . hi-la they ought tint to have done we admit ; hot that they did more than could reasonably have been expected from them, under existing circumstances, we also c tnten-I. When it is cough's-red how unwillingly the Foxites were admitted into 0t!...;• at all---huw heterogeneous was the ton;,uni tion of tne Adminiqration of which they farmed so small -t port--how eager and panting matey of their rolleag,nes were for place, honour, and emolument-- and, above all, what an impure atm-spherf war. assign ed them to hreathe in,--how could it he expected that the fatal errors of their predecessors could be correct ed, or that the Attrean stable of Corruption could be cleansed in a few intends. , ? That this was not done, however, formed no part of the ground-work of Lord Liverpool's attack on Lord (trey ; and, to leave been consistent with his own less perfect practice, he should have praised Ilya Noble Earl for the foibles of hi , unworthy associates, and not have contributed all i;t his flower to increase that inlisariminate distrust of !midic characters which alrea .y proved the mi fortnite, and which may eventually consolidate the ruin of tht- conntry. From the purest of all motives (however we may think him mistaken wider the then cireautstanees t it the ease) Lord lirry to M office—from that °Mae, so fa: from deriviug emolument. its expenies term-heti upon his private Inc ttttt e: he discharged its citifies with dignity and Impartiality, It • countenanerl no jolts, hut on the contrary he enforreti anti confirmed those great retrenchments and reforms in the ailutinis• trstion of naval affairs tv!sich originated with hint and his colleagues; anti, however, we may be di•posed to wish that on the subject of Parlia mentary Reform his Lordship's %gut j in,lits Were still noire at variance w ith those of bard Liverpool tlittle they are a we are sati.tit•il that the sole pro• tests he - hog entered against those nitststires have Itrvogist the ronutry into its present airfoil sitn.i tion, sasottits• high political ritararter anal rligititi:il ia te,zrity or s Hari Grey, with he venerated by posterity. when the ephemeral reputation of ccrfaio TAO 101114 'm idi:dans will he reslueel only from oblivion by the re collection of the misehiefs and experience of the suffer ings they have caused. The Grano! Dnke of Hesse Darmstadt has consent ed to the demand made by the Second Chamber for a modification of the ronsfitotional Edict. Hr• li! rn•isr r•ooosented to grant to the States the right of %•.itog• the taxer,. 25.—0 n *outlay his 3fairsty visit e:l the Princess Augusta at her residence at Frog 'note. The king remained a considerable tionowith hi• Royal skim blot did not stay dintt;•r. TWA &Rer an fu, 'Loon Wier,. 3 fo'c'sle+, his Majesty hell here fur is Ni 11 . 1011 at gritrfortra. . . .__...M,- On Wednesday last, this unfort unate man, whose trial and conviction must be fresh in the reeollertion of oar readers, underwent the last sentence of the law in the presence of an immense ctuwd of spectators. A the education ofll‘Grory hail been totally negleeteol, and his intellects appesreel to be of the•lowest order, different representations oPlliese eirtunistances weie hUmaieiy made to the Secretary of State . ; but his Lord. ship, having seen nothing in the cue to justify him in laying it before his 31ajtsty, it became the painful duty of the Catholic clergymen of thisTicsivn to announce t • the prisoner his irrevocable tionm.:Still, however, M•Orory seemed unwilling to abandon a hope, which. faint as it was at first, had now been for reef blasted : and so late as Saturday week, after .dine complaints about the hardship of his situation, he teniarked in our own hearing " May be they'll no hiuig melees - IC not previously convinced, %mind of the hammer employed in erecting the gelloies west have awakened him from this fatal eleinsiino; mod the reader may easily picture to hiinself what a night he twist have passed under seek ciecnii4tances. About two o'clock on Wetinesdav, the prisoner 11:118 relieved of his irons, and tlresstal in a Anent' goo n and linen trousers priorities' for' the ceeasion. Ile was then led out to the ''age, where; to the surprise and grief of all present, he struck the exe c utioner a smart blow on the chin, as he was about to : perform a preltninary part of his duty. Ou being reran tittle.' for this hardened act, he begged die executioneyls for giveness, and excused hiinself by saying be diol nut know what he was doing; but this ?wraf +. w.• ate sorry to any, was so far premeditated, that the j tiler had thought it necessary to warn the exccittia.»•:: - i.o itr upon his guard. After being pitai.nied in 'fat! n-caul manner, the prisoner ascended the scaffold, wh ire, togethror with the Cathodic clergyman mini attended him, hr spent souse time in a -kneelintx posture. i the meantime the Her. fir. Scott, after ruidirig • psalm, delivered a most impressive prayer, which tv-- listened to with the twist profound atteutioa. by errr one present, excepting the Rev. licutitenan fur.tuit* alluded to, and the unhappy Man himself in whose behalf it nas so fervently put up. At the couclulion of these devotions, the criminal vothntarily nith ' a firm step ascended the fllatform, butt in place of iirto:i• ing the fatal sig n al a s had been anticipated, he ex i•rei.se.l an intention of aildrrasing the multitude. Nis latignaze. particularly at first, was extremely incoherent, and i . scarcely worth repenting; but it was *pain rut atishappioll ing spectacle to see a human being, after all the pains th it hail been taken with him, standing on the very brink of eternity, nith his arms pinioned to his Ades and his utterance impeded by the ignominious hitter, con suming. as it were the remaining grain of the *ant* or life, in a fruitless attempt to explain away the ernr c for which lie was about to ander. With the greateit earnestness the lire. 31r. Varrn:hers again sod aca . .! entreated him to close his eyes anti quietly resign 1.., soul into the hands of his Maier; but 111 4 .irory not to be persuaded, and observing some of toi• ;ism .iti - - usen on the farther aide of the street, Ise united to to approach neater that they snikht hear what he tea s going to state. Whether he meant by this insinuation. to incite his countrymen to attempt his rester, SIC cannot pretend to say ; but tore we are thal the re mittent arrangements .and formidable stionthers of the special eionsmbles, would have instantly frustrated ....v Such attempt ; attitungh it is no moire than jioi tier to say, that the web remained perfectly quiet. with the e‘mipt:on of one man who kept stand, - bawling t ut. " Give Lim nitre IN 'Fr . give hint more rope .." The halter, however. nal long ent.ugh cuusidering the tier of the drop, anti the exectitioner pli;.inly perceived thetas. extensi‘. of rope would only enable the erbiuml to place o t foot on the edge of the platform, snot thus add to t.l natural horrors of the seine. After many- painf cal pauses, and many exhortations to be quiet, the erimival mattered something about the harshness of his sentemo and the wickedness of thiise hr plainly insinuated ha.' sworn away his life, auil added "that he gave them a!: his blessing—that he was standing in a place where lie nes not :pliant( d to show Isis face—end that he t•a• going to meet bit Got' Almighty, who was the hiegeit judge of them all, where th. re would he no witurssts and no lawyers to fee." At this moment the maci•- strates---pitinftsl as the duty was—were shunt to inter- C•re, u hen 31r. liarrittherantrain reminded his repeated promises to demean himself differetit:y. and at last perstiasied bito to pill the cap over :s fare--a task be had scarcely performed, - when ti .• dr p tell and launched hiss into eternity. Thecrittoiral, it is said, died easy ; and after hanging the lomat tins his bode was let dowu, placed in a coffin, and int ire the n ght. No aerident of uuy kind hap; en the crowd man eery great, and contained stn unusual propo.iiion of and children. Edwa 31,(Irory is ism first culprit that has beets haneed llotutfries since the execution of Maitland Smith— • ► event which took plate line 13 years ago. ", I tot of I! Conitnis.sionerl . of 16(1 sped s ernstable*, who were initial boned to pie-serve tst • mice of the town on the day of the execution, on'y one man was found willingly abient, Am was Coe : can Monday lan, in the sum of 3t. Go. ed. tress 4 muster, tinder all the eirenmstanees, is highly di:atle to the town of iluutfritis.—(Deof , Fos cum tie ) 3.1%1A1C4. (KINCITPX,) • Arn. 19.—The F..pprir.z Paloveri, whim) sailed from Port Royal nu the and in... for Carthairena, with i gnrl.dona, was c aptured off t', A t port by an I inirpervien! 'prig. Ailed the lloosirres. -.- stered for Sarinilla. The birk Mary Ana. tt right, Rerun's's, Inroad to Armour Bay, lass M it wrewkerl • .1 Cape Hornung. The Fly. Dysarr, from heart, is lost Ts the Onions Reef. PrillTaMOVTit, ner. 45--711* &room* from SON% i•t• **At 'hove on shore on South Mr. Waal. bovine heou i l d. a tty nas i eg Arsi, thin day- gm first *gala s:4 l cowing Imo babes, to repair. earlati. r F ' I .••••' I=. • , ...