The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-10 00:00:00

~~ G LI~~ ~~~~~-~ Cen 4. 44' . _ _ ( :::4. so.: ~.„,...,. 7 .. ‘ e,t„) ;.. .1 • • *- . 1 . -V ' ` . .y 2; ''''' .. • - • . . • ' . , . 0 • . .5. • QplinliD3Ar ~. .1.... i ,• ' % til i., ' 1 , it • , ,( ,N ‘l t i i 'lre . 0 6 It L •... e (...\ ) ~ , . 4 ••••I LONDON, TIIURS AY, APRIL 10, - * 1823. NUMBER 5643 COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE. REGENT-STREET, LONDON. Established in IPO6. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. The DUKE of NORFOLK, The DUKE of RUTLAND. The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTO'N, EARL GREY. LORD RR AYBROOKE, LORD KING, &c. &c. Sc. • ritancToits. Lord liorthwieb, I Sir Henry Pytm , Francis Const, Esq. James Sedgwick, Esq. Sir John Doyle, Bart. Hon. Wnshington Shirley, Robert Downie, Esq. M.P. l Walter Strickland, Esq. Sir S. B. Mor:and, Bart.hi.P. I Sir W. B. Welby, Bert. William Praed, Esq. Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. &c. du. &c. Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beau Mont, Esq. F.A.S. FRP° 222 T BENEFITS RtALlea D.. Capital—.l MILLION STERLINts, end upwards. All Insured SNARE PROFITS EQUALLY. Exemption from Liability for LOSSES. Vw*a paid imiuedietely, and in full to Fifteen Handrail Sufferers, DITIPUT • SINGLE LITIGATION. ihrroolii of 23 and 20 per Cent. paid invariably ; 44,0001. returned in the last nine years. BONUSES of 13!. Sa. and 284 12s. per Cent. paid on Lite Po licies. --'* -- REDUCED FIRES AND UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING "To Doyen, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, and CANTERBURY Four Inside Coaches, and keep good time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN end Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. . THE following LIGIIT POST COACHES, MAILS, &e. set ont from the above Inn:— The " Telegraph," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broad Stairs. Canterbury, Feversham, and Sanderi. h new post coach, every morning, at a quart- , r past seven o'clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the ebovecoacit, the Proprietors are determined no exp ense shall be spared to render it the fi rst conveyance on the 'K•out road. Broutpton, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend. Stroud, hit tingboerne, Rainhern a• d °swinge, Morning, quarter past seven, at reducdl Fares. The " Royal Eclipse," Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, 110t1M10, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester. Dartineutn, and Salisbury, every morning, at -seven. through Houiton, Axminster. Brictport, Itlandford. -Stockbridge. Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Black water, and Flagshot. The only Day Coach to Weymouth, (driven through with two Coachmen only), through Begshot, illackwater, Saslow stoke, Oven.m, Whitchurch, Andover, Woodyates, Cash more. Sall .hery, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a quarter pest fie o'clock is the morning, at reduced Fares, The "- Union," Southampton. ' Lyniington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, and Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, RIACL water, and Bagshot new four insi,:e coach, every morning at past • • arrives at the Coach and horses, Southampton, by five. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of 'Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, 'Havre de Grace, Cherburg, &e. The Proprietors of the above coach hope tirrec-ive a con tintmfice of that support which has hitherto been experien ced since the commencement of the •• The •• Chntripion," a new light day roach to Dorchester, in IS hours o• ly. through Bagshet, Black water, Basing at. ke, Overton, weiteeherch, Andover; Atslishery, Wood votes. Cashmo•m, a: d tilandf4rd, at a trance post five iu the toorning.—The Proprietors of the above coed, are de termined no experce shall he spared to render it the first conveyance on the Western Road. Bath and Bristol past coaches. through Cliippenham, Cable, Mariboroegh, Newbury, and Reading, every after noon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the Lon don Tavern, Thomas-street, ind Swan, Bristol, early the next morning. COACHES TO WELLS, DRIDGINTATER, TAUNTON, AND PLY MOUTH, sr REDUCED DARES. The " Umpire, " a sir Liverpool light coach, only one sight on the Roa d. carrying four inside, sets out daily at I ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at five, through Wo burn, Lathbury, Northampton. Welford, Lutterworlh, Ilinck'ey, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuts lord, Warrington. and Prescot. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffoal light post coach, every afternoon. Guarded. Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey. Jersey, Cherbourg, St.Mftlees, Lc. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 2 o'clock. The" Union," Weymouth, through Dorchester, Bland ford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford bridge. }Seawater. and Begshot, new Post Coach, after noon, at Reduced Prices. Barnstaple and Soutlimolton new Light Post Coach, every 'Monday, Wednesday. and Friday mornings et 7 o'clock. The " Rockingham," Lte•lS light Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at two ; and passes thr..ugh Reldrick, Big glescade, Eston, Buckdrn, Sutter, Wattsford, Stamford, Greetham, Grauthem, Newark, 'Fusford. Markham-Mo. r, Retford.Bawtry,Doncaster, and Ferryhridge, to the°. Wen lion Inn, Leeds, next afternoon, at •Reduced Fares.—Lug gage and Packages only 2d. pet lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, It is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Harrocgate and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every afternoon at two, and eigst in the morning. Glasgow. Longtown, Gretna Green. Annan, Dumfries, Hrownhill, Thornhill, Sonqnhar, Kiln, Cantuock. Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland. a light four inside post coach daily. The " Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a I ew right 4 inside Post Coach, with a guard throughout; sets out every morn ing by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster. Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth. Berwick, and arrives at York the next moruing at 19 a'. leek, at Reduced Fares. Passe.orers finding themselves rationed on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proce.d on with out any additional fare. Marlhoronett Ind Swindon four inside dnyconeh. through Althorns, Reading. Lambourn, Parton, Lyilington, Pew ee!, Wootton Basset, Ramshury, Hungerford, Newbury, and blaidenhead. litidgenorth, Weisel, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead New Light Coach. every afternoon. et Reduced Fares. The " Express." a new light four inside post coach to Carlisle, Pe.orith, and Whitehsven I goes with four horses aid a guard all the way ; passes through Appleby, Brough. Roves, Greta-bridge, Rich .-end.Cutierick, liorouglihridge, Ferrylwidge. Doncaster, Newark, Bowery, Grantham. Stamford. Greetharn. Stilt, a, Riggleftwade, and Baldoelt Seta out in the n or. ing, and performs the journey with the Fewest facility, at iteductit Fares.—Passengers detabsed on the road by husint ss, or pleasure. Muesli's peen:Jar ad %lntegre of their seats brier secured in toe next coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. The New Royal Pate it Mail, Cambridge, thr.tpgh Ware, Buntingford, Wickland, and Royston. evening, at half-past seven o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before 'eye... Kerdal, Lemmatise, Preston. Kirkby.' onsdale, Bolton, ('holey, Ormssirk, and °erste ng Light Ptst Coaches, every afternoon. The " Royal Express," new list t four inside poNt coach, tb Limpet, in 2S hours wdy, tr.rou f fh W.rrin.tou. Pres cot, Congletoo, Jewton, Newcastle, Rudgl. Knutsford. Stone, Stafford. and Lite/afield (o • ly one night cm the road.) every afternoon; arrives at the S.racen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. nett evening., at 7, at Reduced Fares. Wthrfie d four itiside post-coecn, every morning and af ternoon. et Reduced Fares. The New Royal Patent Mail, Roston and Louth. through Royston, Ceres idge, Stilton, Peterborough, Carte At . 110"ch'.04t - iIIiDEX fell is the Field, end SYDN BY died on the Scaffold!" beeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsbt, and Hull,l evening, et half-past seven o'clock, Sunday, at a (Outer be; fore seven. Chester, Newport, Whiteehurch, Terpoviey, Nenetwich, Northwich, & Itliddlewich, light post coach every afternoon. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yarm light post coach every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, at Reduced Fares. MOUNTAIN'S " Express," to Manchester, Wiostow. 001 " gleton, Newcastle, Weisel, Wolverhampton, and Keels ford, new four inside post coach, every afternoon. Only one night on the road, at Reduced Fares. The " Royal Depress," new Birmingham light poet coach, sets out every afternoon, carrying four Inside only, passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southern. Weedon, Ds 'entry, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester, to the Saracen's Head, Bell-street, Birmingham, early the nest morning, at Bedewed Fares. 'V At Reduced Fares to Leeds, Yotk, and Doncaster; Luggage end Packages et only 2d. per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and CQ. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. or more than Five Pounds value, If lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance pa id for secord ingly, at the Saracen's Headline, Stepan-street, Snow-hill, London. ATLAS ASSURANCE-COMPANY'. OP LOWDOti. Instituted 150 S, and .swpowered by as Act of Psalmist of the Sd Oee, . . . Capital—Sl,2oo,ooo. FIRE DEPARTMFAT.--RETURNS TO THE ASSURKo.—Persons assured with this Company from loss by Fire, whose Policies for £3OlO and upwards have been in f, ree foi five years, ending at Christmas Mt, may receive on and after the 25th instant, at the Ogles in Cheapside on the London Policies, and of the several Agents la the Country oo the Policies effected in their respective Agencies, a Return of TWENTY-FIVE per Cent. on the amount of the Premiums paid for inch period of five years, sateeshly to the system of this Office, as fully explained in the Office Proposals. RENEWALS.—Receipts for the renewal of Policies doe at Lady-day are now-ready for dedvery at the Office In Lon don and by the Country Agents, and should be taken up within 15 days thereafter. NEW POLICIES.—New Asserences may be effected at any time according to the printed Proposals of the Company, and no charge is made for Policies when the sum assured amounts t 3 4300. RENT.—An allowance is made for the loss of Rent of Buildings rendered inttenantable by Fire. LIFE DEPARTMENT. ADDITIONS 'FO POLICIES.—Persons assured for the whole term of Life, will have an addition made to their Poli cies every seventh year, on the principle so beneficially practised till lately at the Equitable Assurance Office ; or the amount thereof may be applied in reduction of the funtru payments of Premium. Policies may also be effected for the whole term of Life, by a limited number of yearly payments. Tickets appli cpble to this mode of Assurance may be obtained at this Of neg.. SEA RISK.—Th:s Company allows certain passages by Sea in decked vessels, without extra Premium, as set forth in the Conditions el the Office Proposals. Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of The company, array be had at the principal office in Cheap side, London, and of the several Agents in the Country. HENRY DESBOROUD Juo. Secretary. Cheepside. London. 12th March, 1923. 2 . 2 ,1 1 THE GOLDEN BALL l !I—Price 2s. coloured. ANEW CARICATURE. drawn and engraved by Vr.Georina CRVICKsti %MK, entitled THE WED DING BALL, or Ma'aneselle M--r--can--dot—i's Highland Fang into High Life! ! •' What, tho' I am young, I was not to be had, For • Fifer man be is my dad," 3c. &e. Published by Jolts itairborn, Broadway. Ludgate-hill. LITERATURE. THE following wery interesting New Works have just been published, and way be had of all Book sr era. PUBLIC CHARACTERS OP ALL NATIONS, or Memoirs of nearly WOO Living Persons, in every walk of public Life, with 166 Portraits, printed in the size and type of Debrelt's Peerage and Baronetage, in 3 vols. 2J. 2s. in bds. A DICTIONARY or UNIVERSAL HISTORY and iftsroatcat. RIOGRAPHV, with Portraits and Maps, beautifully printed in nonpareil type. Price Ws. 6d. boards, or 12s. ed. calf gilt. SCRIPTURE NARRATIVRI, containing every Narrative in the Old and New Testaments, in a large type, mod verbatim in the Language of the Scriptures, with WU Engravings.— By the Rev. S. BARROW, price 7s. bound. THE CHRONOLOGY Of the LAST FIPI'V YEARS, 1773 to 1823, being the Substance of 60 Vois. of Annual Register. les. in boards ; or Mg separately, at Is. ed. Tue PRESENT STATE OP TH3 BRITISH EMPIRE, corrected to Feb. 1813, with the new Population and Financial Ta bles, find 120 Maps and Views; by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, price Ss. 6d. in red. Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London. Aunts Omits Georgil IY. Regis. Just published the Bth Ult. greatly Improved, price 19s. in bds. or 425. handsomely bound, IFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, Every kill Man his own Lawyer; containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its Lasts and Statutes; par ticularly those relative to Arrests Executors and Ad- Master and Servant Bankruptcy tninistrators Nuisances Benefit Societies GuardianandWnrd Parent and Child Rills of Exchange husband and Wife Parish Officers The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks Distresses Landlord ec'fenant Tithes The Game Laws Libel Wills, &c. &c. Also. TIIE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND. Embracing every apt cies of Pub.ic Offences, with their Punishments. To which is added, an Appendix, containing the most ap proved Forms of Agreements, Lenses, Wills and Testa ments, Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. &c. Also, A SUPPLEMEN r, containing The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes, The Customs' Laws, The Stamp Duties, &c. &e. The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the Statntes and Term Reports brought down to the 4th Geo. IV. The Eighth Edition. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. Londnn :—Printed fur A. Wheilier, Mitre Court, Ely Rare, Holborn; and sold by all Booksellers lu the United Kingdom. AN IMPURE STATE 01."111E 4sLtiti evITING rise to Eruptions on the Skin, Sorokin or King's Evil. Scorbanc Complaint.. Ulcerations, Obstinate Rheumatism. Liver Disease, and tiv. Dropsical is best remedied ny • course of the AN CI-1 MPE GINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS. Tnis medicine pro- I motes the circulation of the fluids, purifies the blood, and I strengthens tile constitution. with in operation so gentle, mild and gradual, as not to interfere with the daily avoca tions of Ilfe. The Scroful( ni and Venereal Taints, which, whether re cently acquired. or long hidden in the system, are so de structive to health, uniformly yiel.lte this remedy, aatlsuffer a e plea expulsion from the body. Sold by Mr. Johnst.m, OW, Cornhtll ; Mr. Sanrer, Irtl, Oxford Street, London : Mrs. Ann Bowen, Nor wich ; and all medicioe venders, price I Is. and Us. per bot tle, duty included. The name of the original proprietor,— Seed. Solomon, Liverpool," is enghved on the Govern ment Stamp affixed . to e.,* bottle. .. . • • • Patient, requi-ing advice, may obtain it by appleation to Gilead -I louse, nc..ompanied by %remittance of a one puuud note. MR. HAYDON'S GREAT PICTURE of LAZA RUS, which hat been nearly three years on the Easel, TS NOW OPEN, at the YETyptian-Hall, Picca dilly. Ground floor to the right.—Achnittance Is, Cato lopes Bd. This day is published, with a Portrait exquisitely engraved by T. Woolnoth, from an original Drawing by Wageman, ptice Rs . boards, livo. THE SPEECHES OP CHARLES PHILLIPS, Ese delivered at the Bar, and on various public occa sions in Ireland and England. Tito Second Edition, with Additions. Edited by Himself. [Anion: Printed for W. Sheath 8z It. MARSHALL. Sta tioners Hall Court; and sold by Williamson, Cheltenham; mad Milliken, Grafton Street, Dublin. - 1 - 'OIACE. nowqreasar.—Yesterdav John Penton, a young man s was brought before Mr. biat.i.s, the sitting Magistrate, by Snowed', a constable, charged under Mr. Martin's Act, with excessive cruelty to a horse ; and since this veryrsalutary statute has hien in Operation, there never was a case which called so strongly for the infliction of h its severest penalties as the present. The prisoner, it appeared, was a lab in the service of Mr. John ull, a respectable market-gardener At Itulham, by whomJte was treated with great kindness and liberality ; but in consequence of misconduct, Mr. Bull was induced to dismiss him and hire another lad, retaining prisoner for a few days until his successor should become acquainted with the business. On Monday the prisoner was em ployed in loading a dung cart, and about font o'clock, after he had been driving the horse backwards and for svards for two or three hours, he called to the lad who was to succeed him to come and look at the animal, " for," said he, " there is something the matter with his mouth." The lad found the horse blee ling copiously at the mouth, and his tongue hanging out. Mr. Bull re turned home at night, and the horse being still in the same condition, he sent for Mr. Elfurd, a veterinary sur geon, whet, on examining the month of the unfortunate animal, found that the tongue had been literally torn from its seat, and the root was drawn up to the centre of the mouth, the tongue projecting several inches from the j tw. Mr. Elford, the veterinary surgeon, was examined. and after describing the state of the borse's mouth, said it was impossible that the tongue could have been torn in 1110 manner it was by the bit, or accidentally. It must have been done by design; and he was of opinion that it was done by a man's hand grasping the tongue and tugging at it, as he could not perceive any laceration such as would have been produced had any instrument Veen used. The perpetrator of the barbarous act must have possessed extraordinary strength of arm to have torn the tongue in the manner described. The borse most he killed. The prisoner, in his defence, denied that he committed the outrage, and said he first perceived the horse's month bleeding %then he took the nose-bag from him after feedi n g. Mr. HALLS said that there was not the slightest doubt that he was the author of this most barbarians act, and it was fit he should be told, that had the evidence gone bat one step further, he would have run the risk of ex piating his offence npon the gallants. The outrage, it appeared, would cause the death of the horse, and could positive proof of malice prepense (which he had no moral doubt existed) have been adduced, the prisoner would have been committed for the capital felony. It appeared too plainly that the prisoner was of that kind of temper and disposition that he would not hesitate to inflict a similar outrage npon a fellow creature if any one had offended him. Unfortunately, he (Mr. Halls) could only inflict a penalty of M. upon the prisoner: be regretted most sincerely that he could not award a severer punish ment, but the legislature never could have contemplated such a ferocious act as this, or it would have enacted much heavier penalties. He felt ashamed for human na- I tare, that a man could be found capable of an act so atro cious to an unoffeoding animal. The prisoner was fined M. and in default of payment, was committed for three months to hard labour in the House of Correction, Coldbatb-fields. aTTON-OARDEN.—Yesterday a respectable looking poor woman applied to the Magistrates for advice under the following circumstances:—She stated that she bad two natural children belonging to. a lady to nurse ; the eldest was then about two years and a half old; and the youngest a fine child which she carried in her arms, nine months; the children were sworn to the reputed father, who paid her ten shillings a week for nursing them, till within four months past, when he left London, and she had since received neither money to pay for their nurs ing nor clothes to cover them, and although the mother lived in splendour with another gentleman, she refused to pay any thing towards their support, or contributetu wards clothing them ; she even retused to see them, and ordered her servants to shut her door against complain ant and not admit her; complainant further stated, that she had frequently applied to the parish for relief, and they refused either taking one of the children, or giving her any assistance, only telling her to leave the childre , with the motbet as she bad the means to pay for their support. Complainant, although having a family of her own, would willingly keep one of the children, fie she felt as much affection for them as if they were bar own. Ili the winter complainant's husband was out of work. and they were much distressed, she then carried the chil dren on a snowy day and left them on the steps of their nrother's door, where they remained until they were nearly perished with the cold ; but the flinty hearted mo ther would not open the door, nor take them in, and there they might have perished if complainant had nut taken compassion on them and brought them home. The Magistrate told her he was sorry he had no power to remedy her g rievance, if the parish refused, all that she had to do was to take both the children and leave them at the mother's door, hut he would recommend her to apply once. more to the Overseer, of the parish (St. Pancras) She assented, and left the office. MARLIIOROCGH STREET.—ThOnIai BrOOkMellt, a man shout forty years of age, was brought yesterday to the Office, charged with obtaining certain sums of money front various Noblemen an I Gentlemen under false pre tences, by representing himself as a decayed Gentleman of fortune, &c. He nas remanded for a future exa mination, when the particulars of the case will be more fully gone into. mantel Sheppard underwent a lilal examination upon a charge of bigamy, having intermarried with Mary Humble, whit'- his first wife, Mary Ayre, was a ill living. comini•teit. The three anpleys, who are in custody on suspicion of being concerned in the extensive robbery, committed in the house of Mr. Giles, of St. James's street, were yesterday riaexaminrd, but nothing further u 4 si t eated to throw any light on the affair. Wales, the officer, said, that at the last examinat'on, it was erroneously mentioned that the was, with the impress Ilion of the key on it, was found at the lodgings of one of the prisoners. The fact was, that the broken part of a key found in the lo .:k of the street-door, lied &per- OM of wax attached to it,—Prisoners ag .io remanded. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. EXECUTION AT NOTTINGHAM. Thomas Roe and Benjamin 31iller, the t• - •-o young men, who had but just attained the age of twenty-one years, and were sentenced to death et the last as'izes, suffered the awful sentence of the law on Wednesday se'onight, on the Gallows-hill, Nottingham, very near to the spot where they perpetrated the robbery for which they have forfeited their lives. Thomas Roe was born in Nottingham, and was this son of respectable parents; lie was apprenticed to Mr. John. Holbrook, frame-work-knitter, of Carlton, near Nottingham, and bore a good character till within a very short period of his committing the fatal act. Very different was the conduct and character of AlWer. He was also born in Nottingham, and had the advantages of instruction, but he threw away his opportunities and pri vileges. At a proper age, be was bottol apprentice as a. brick-maker, to Mr. Smith, who now keeps the sign of the Old Nag's Head, on the Mansfield-road, and for the first three years of his apprenticeship, behaved in a very pro per and becoming manner ; but the seeds of vice now b egan to shoot • he contracted evil habits, and connnit lag petty depredations, and after being several times in prison for these (dances, was brought to trial at the. April Sessions in 1622, and having plea led gui!ty to the charge, he was sentenced to s:x months' imprisonment in the Noose ..f correction. This sentence expired on the 18th of October last, and he Caine oat of prison an accomplished thief. He was only at liberty five days be fore be was taken up on the charge for tthich he had now forfeited his life, and during that short interv,ll, he coin witted two highway robberies and one burglary, besides the offence for which he suffered! . . Many endeavours were 'made, to obt lin a remission of the irrevocable sentence. A petition was presented to the Judge while in Nottingham, signed be persons of great consideration, but of nn avail ; and when the Judge was on the point of leaving- town, Roe's mother, who his suffered unutterable and indescribable pang•, threw her self on her knees before the Judge, as he was gettiux into his carriage, to beg for mercy for him. A depute.. tion also waited upon the Judge at Derby, but this was thought to be a case, in which an example ought to be made, sod the wretched culprits were left to the ven geance of the law. Miller was visited by his father, his innthvr-in-law and younger brother, on Monday evening, and they took a list farewell of their ill-fated relative. liefore they parted, Miller pulled the handkerchief from his neck, and gave it. along with his bat, to his younger brother', to keep in remembrance of 4iitn, and as a perpetual warning nein 4t. commencing that course of vice, which had brought liiin to so miserable an end. _ _ On the morning of the execution they Were taken iu'a the turnkey's lodge, and the executioner commenced his sad office, by pinioning their arms and putting the tors round their necks. Several Magistrates and a nurnber of gentlemen were present at this scene; and when Ore clock struck ten, they were led to the door, to which they walked, and ascended the cart with a firm step, in which they seated theniselses in the usnsl man ner. Being Easter week, and both the men brittle well known, there was a greater number of spectators than are naval on such occasions. Roe's late home was within a few yards of the road in Charlotte street, and when passing the spot, he gave a piteous and expressive glance towards the place, hot said nothing. When the mournful procession arrived opposite the Nag's Head, kept by Miller's late tnsster, Miller viewed the house in which . he had lived, with feelings of great emotion. Formes...scenes rushed into his mind; anti the shock was greatly inzreased, by viewing at the window, a young woman to whom he had been attached, and to ;Atom be had addressed a letter on the Tuesday before Lis execution. This was too much for both of them; she sunk down, and his firmness forsook him for some moments, he burst into tears, and was some time hefore he could recover himself and wipe them away with his his handkerchief! When they arrived under the fa'al tree they both kneeled down in the cart, and after their devo tions Miller addressed the crowd, and cautioned them to take warning by his fate. The two Reverend Gentlemen ' who had attended them then took their leave, having first been saluted by each of the prisoners, who afer ' wards shook hands with Mr. Cason, the jailer, and thanked him for all his kind attentions while they had been in confinement. They also shook hands with seve ral persons they recognised in the crowd, and both knelt down, and prayed in silence for some time. The execu tioner then prepared to do his office. Roe first ascended the plank, and Miller afterwards; after they were tied up, they kissed each other twice, and shook hands. Mee God bless you all," and waved his hand to did-ti ent parts of the crowd. Roe then palled down the yap over his face, but Miller seemed lost to all around in the anticipation of eternity ; and frequently exclaimed in a most impressive manner, 11 Lord have mercy upon Its Lord receive our souls!" While the executioner was pn'- ling down the cap, Miller, with his right hand, took hold of Roe's left hand, and grasped it firmly, they then jumped off, amidst the the shrieks and shudders of the largest concourse of people that was ever u itnessed in this town on any occasion. It was observed that thei,- , hands were locked together for some asoments, until the convulsive struggles became so great, that they opeled and separated. Miller did not appear to suffer much, but Roe struggled a long time. After hanging the US 'l4l time their bodies were delivered to their friends for in terment. In the courstrof yesterday, the Al icidlesec Grand Jury returned a true bill against Salmi. 11 Waddinvon, the bill-sticker, for a rape. The crime is alleged to base been committed in Cold-bath-fields prison. Yesterday, an Inquisition was held at the Mag - pie, Richmond; before C. Jemmctt, Esq. Coroner, for the 'county of Surrey, on the body of Edward Spearman, ' many years master of the Parochial School there, who was found hanging to his bedstead on .llonday morning. ' last. The Jury, after Lily investigating the master, re turned a verdict of "Temporary Insanity." It appeared that the deceased, who salts a man of saber and rearular habits, had (as was supposed from assiduous application ' to the duties of his avocation) been frequently snicked with violent pains in the head, which bad been consider. • ed nervous, and, no doubt, produced the fa•al decd. TWENTY-ONE IN ONE DAY 111—Y,ster,:ey the State Lottery commenced drawing, when the astonishing number of Tweuty-Oue Capital Prizes were all shared and sold by Him, at his Fortunate Oilzes, No. 4. Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. The following are the particulars: 1.283 2040 1.123 300 - 1 2,11 0 3 200 1,838 2000 3,925 900 I 2,800. 21$) 4,731 .. 1000 4,733 30U I 3,467... ...... 200 4,909 100(1 NuerS7 200 j 3,901.........13) 2,253 6OO I,SW .... .400 I 4,209 ...... ...2- 0 9,600 9OO 1.147.3 200 1 4,562 ..300 3 . 992 6OlO 1 2,694 900 1 4 740... 1000' Tile fortunate holders stay receive their money on tie mod. The Next Day of Drawing will he on the King's ' Birth Day. 234 of This Month. on whieh Day the Contrac tors give thole persons - wtio Intend adventuring previously. the c wince of Two Prizes of 60011..2-. 2.c. fa Nothing.— ' Particulars are specified in the hand-liils. Warranted un- , drawn Tickets mud Shares are selling nt Bisn's takes, and by his Agents in the Country. • ..s. r~