The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-15 00:00:00

a). QA.D...llci 41 i II) , s l l L_ t * la,Tl • J: s S . : to, • ; Noirtront •-• • - 14ST INDl.4•Alfitclitit *pri lOW MHZ Coot/ tf Dirocins. Ae qpi4l4 • tf Prfht u • Rf No•knoli tr, d4l oOd e tit ; 10 hp , s hy, d os lio urs to all sprig Agents o s e • . m ime 're directed by 0 0 lid Pr AP— • .. 1 . 16 4 to mim e .orq 'r to it East rwia sot ! ipoty.lll spool or onelsjink I"tioe Moe retitrilio hods ba s is's! to Oflle'eif Soldloos..bei is the service of llto—raminkolk:Coutpsay. rttl fikt ingigfes;etteets;bossileb vets OW forgotrogeti/L or . wboao.ll*/040Mil 94.0141" Rf ati. 4* et lesPo l 4 , lb* Irmo of theoslo Corg s sof f tha thereto& .Ib*to4 by tint • spit Act, within witie,b the payments met to lig aide, eg• pirOd od the ?Ad 61 btiw. A& last Agettlitrtostit Unsay PentiOniti olloolthr Id.*ultoy apply. *Mb. Old to &Mr istbeiNietlettee..ol4lb. :14001111dit Her. kit. of*r toFtlifed7roo l % , o4 o l 4 ;IP MOO'S" tw it Jot" tel f!Y,lftmirge,it?VqlYl4 0 1 1P.iTaDYN Tree' Ogoti•ht. , Ora s . a . rc ., ouric."o4.ll4q- _ Peass.'n :•;.2 ,nt 20 ;•-' • - • a 1 - ' ••• 4lngiioOWlNt AlAilfli4: aftw TftAima.4l lwrav now'. tittt. , . • • GAYA: 11. 1 4447Vt0PS s : e la s. ton. rc..atuaLeet tia shove Inn / • The "Were'a :91,01;.-4bubegate, • 1110101% Caolorhary.. Fell= sad' lends/leis nett post east. ' m an writing; at a er posiseven o'clock. Is coroggosescir I :Scarified preferrace as to the a b o ve coach. the pro ittnrear# determined tin entente eholl be spared to wider is the drat rooveyortee on thq Krot mad. Bromplog, Chit flea. • Ilisuliemse. saissaA itittiagimmirne, spd Unbent. evemp_oroing..tu g 1 put 7. soil afternoon. Falmouth. Piyao^lSltsrr, Truro, Bodatia. Peoryn, Asitheiton, Teceeek.Vielseetitlt. Derekr.ter. Dersevesik sad Salisbury, every roroing. lit WOO, throegh Hominess, Agisliterer. Ittoektiridge, Basiagstseek Gartford-bridge. Shirokoratse. see litegibra. The •• Uolou," pten, Lyistiorios, Winchester, ftagstltstes sad Basingstoke, IMrtedhil-hrilip. Modkwater, arid Bog . este yew four WWI imemb, *gory lug at eight ; arrives at the Coach and Iforsoei fee. This is it wilt delteletel eatlffyeltwls, Wight, Jersey, Goormsoy, St.. WOOS, Have Milberg, &c. _ ' - The proprietors Orthe then: trough boosts receive • Ois tammens of that lapped which has hitherto been BOON the commenconeat of the " Gahm" No elli nsd N OM etheermacties. • Rath sad Bridal kisp post eettelies. through Chippea. ham. Woe, and Marlborough, Itiewahury and Reading, every aftersoos, et *se; arrive at Mr. May'.. the Grey hound fn. Bath, and the Leedom Tavern, Thomas-street, and Stranßristol, text soreing. • CO4(41111 TO WILLS, BRIPOZWAT Tn. TAUNTON, &ND The "Union," Weymouth, Doveheeter, hwy. Andover, Osertoo. Basingstoke. Hurtful-414seitige. Bleekwater, and Witeshot, new post coach, every Wednes dty and Saturday afternoon. TOO VeSTSIOL PACIICTS TO SCUMMY. JCESItT. cHERIIOII,II, ST. 14 %LOSS, &C. - - Banistapie and Southinolton Post Coach. every Mon day. Wednesday, mud Friday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The "Rockingham." Leeds light post coach, seta not every afternooon at four ; and passes through Haidoct. Biggleswade, Eaton, Hilton, Onetime, Grantham, Bawler. Stamford, Markham Moor, Newark, Retford, Doseastcr. sad Perrybridge. tothe Golden Linn, Leeds, next afternoon. Loper° and Packages only Two Pence per lb. Notwithstaoding the uncommon expedition of this ensch, It Is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Harrowgate and Ripon new light post coach, every sf er noon at tour. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill. Sanquhar, Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland. a peNcoach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shieids, Sunderland, New . castle and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard throurhout ; sets out every morning by way of Newark, Reefer& Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Derlingtos, Northailerton, Durham, filorpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time theyplease, and then proceedoo without any ad ditional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, thronsh Aldhourn. Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lydington, Pewsey, Wooton Basset, Ramsbury, llungerford, Newbury and Maidenhead every morning. Bridgenorth. Weisel, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead four Inside coach, every evening. Roston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton lad Huntingdon Royal Mail Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, •Griumby and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven Rost-Coach: goes' with four horse, and a guard all the way ; passes through Arisigh. Applebv, Greta-bridge, Richmoud , Criteria, W Boroughbridge , etherby, Aher ford, Ferrybrldge, New ark, Doncaster, C rardham, Ste Furore., Flawtry,Greetltaro and 'kitten ; sets oat every nionibtl, and performs the join- we , with the greatest facility , Passengers detained on the read by business, orpleasere, hare the peculiar advantage of their sesta being secured in the next coach. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Thorley, Ormsklet, and Gersteng post-coaches, every af • tersoon. Liverpool, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield new 114 ht four iuside tost-coech, fonts one night on the road.) every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen liend Inn. Dale-street. Liverpool. next evening. Wakefield post-mach etery morning. Chester, Newport. Whitechureh, Tarporley, Naniptwi-h, itharthwich. and Middiewich, post-coach every afternoon. Sunderland, Stockton and Yens Coach every morning, to Jim Gomm Inn, Sunderland. Manchester. Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal and Wolverhampton, new four inside post-conch, every afternoon. Only one night on the road. shermld and Rotherham post-coach, called the "Nelson," every, morning. Birmingham post-coach, sets out every afternoon at three ' o'clock, carrying four inside only, and passes through St nr wick,leensington. Southern and Deventry, to the Sara cen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham" next morning at half past seven. Hull, Lincoln, Norther'', Ilnerrien and Dilltegete poet. coach every morning. to the Cross-Reys, Market-place. ull . Hertford, Ware, Hoddesdon and Cheshunt coach. every morning. Tottenham and Edmonton coaches, daily at eleven, half past two. five and eight. ` 0 ,,,* Luggage and Packages to Leeds, Doseaster, Perry bridge, at only two-pence per lb. 8. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends aid the Public, that they will not he account able for any 'Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writing-, Kate tte. *fawns than Five Pounds value, If lost. st ilea. .ss •• .- •magod. sodden essisred as such, and the Ins. , p - 1 , 1 to., •scordingly, at the Sarscen's Head Row; %sou I ...A1.., ,fon • LONDON, TUB SQ " The Gum e it witaii urge/Mc% ImPPTIN nordmi. tubs Elgin Debeemsals it • TM Memel. of Sellsbery, Viseeeet ILO. Timm* Darmearesb isko. ILO, Lett Braybrooke. MINN TIMPIITIMIIL Willis. Paid. Esq. porfelis. • George Deciratt, Esq. T.R.E. DIPS... Werima.Eort.W.P. ; )06 almeeder, Esq. Hoe. C.I. Titoctor PIMP/ Freeille Deese. William 'reed. Mb* Gamottsq. Hoe. Weshintoa Errefra, In load, Iraq. ft... Dr.Blsatk. • • Joel Esq. . Dr. Jambe* • Sir S.D. Morlead,llett.ll.P. remits Wyatt, I. Edward Nureet, Esq. • J. T.ltomea. Beeemoser. Esq. LL$. Director. 'OTI( of *Abbot 11404 - -- rite a t Wee fri*liiiitiiit to tweets the 1 nal sad Breit thelled“.... lilitise is hatereilrebildiroh, '.. . . 4 7 . '. t • -. r lII* at ages are ll* charred will l Prombui *S , tit Idle seise smite. seis smite. 1 t 1w Atadesiat Venue meshed. stir is say Marge made Ceti**. lit dot Stamp Doty. Pet one awrsd fee Lire lo this 011ie. share S. rialliM Alapatimbray with Spoeigistal Illeadiers atmeedbilt to iheie 000tri Thos. by the specify ..we ie.; sired. . polls. they have the fallout value for their • poll Moots. tv iizemar Nearly' 'leiter to *at Wit lively mbitt::: We 011ie% bet with this preitoo l ed liepro so the original Mothers Mop raised • pew=t t li:ed. ditetoe4 empty solleima for dor purpose of . iris provided, that no persoasi reopen/ Ability *ad Ono& the May Holders I hasee those whoa soak prolabtime oem assured from oreertal at Rod tisk" otiose 'asis a Preprielaey 011ee, hs a large inheritable Capi• `lid; tedireeitedelto a Ms is the prod's. as is a ii = " 2ililk. mod 961. lie. per tent. hue hiss bloWderiorlielaill fiefs.. years. „ Athealaireelms merest,. sad eaboaltisi hark% bees Oemiaisolly radii* dories a period of sisteee years, ander thil pliwaadiaosagedmilt of thie Mee, the Tootle will roe- based by Ilds 011 es tad by others. LL! AM [CARLO ROC! ETY, FOR INSURANCE Ilearssair's FLEET , Lassos, DI. QUEEN ANNE, 1706. I HE DIRECTORS have now to offer to tho IL doe ads rattily, T.IBIAIS of RATES, which havit Sum .bardy eamphtlad, for the INSURANCE of LIVES, st Ms various Ages from Ste U ; either for the whole We saj speellle umber of Years the emoingeoey of ose per ss sattieing soother; K Air Ms joist ountimmoro of Ste Uses of two Persons, the Warsaw payable us the Death of either. lessresere la this Rees oft sleeted la attain as radartioo of satiety SO pares.*. sad oa whole on teeearatio to tho Itmor • , . imam may be sr - " ea" nuance, is entitled to a partitdpaties in the pematiary ad vantages accruing to the Coeporeflea. These advantages are wholly appropriated to therbeendlt ef the insnred, la pro portion to the ansoant of each latemmee. as circamstatmes arise In the year le which the Mate s. Orate Claims epee this Seamy came payable is resp e ct of Insurances oa the Uses of Person who died in the lastYear,Sixty-fonr, Shares laving made Sitteea Yearly Payments or more, receive additions auseentialt to lin per Cent. t—Threellhares lumbar made Twelve Yearly Pay ments, SO per Cent.—Fourteee Shares having Bide Ten Yearly Permeate, 70 per Cast. And Forty-six Shares henries made Seven or a smaller number of Yearly Pay ments, receive AS per Coat. 1a addition to the Sums origi nally insured. Abstracts of the neuters sedgy-Laws, with Tables of the Premiums. may be bed at the Otire. where attendance is ghee daily from Nine till Time o'clock. By Order of the Court of Directors. J. PENSAM. Registrar. This day wee published. in 3 vols. Ittu. price THgBLUE MOUNTAINS. a West !radian Tale, by the Author of Romantic Facts, My 01 t Cousin, Veronica. &r. Primed for A. K. NEWMAN aad Co. Leadenhall-street. The following will appear this Spring : ECCINTNICITY, a Novel, MI 0411tion,hy Mrs. Mac Nally, 3 roll LEGENDS or Samar'''. (First Series,) Fair Hales of Kirkeoaael, by Ronald Webroniele. Esq. 3 vote. Tsa WIZARD PRICST AND TIM WITvU, a kutllllloe, by Quentia Poyeet, Esq. 01101 S. %Nall RITy ! by Jima Harvey, 3vols. bre, or rambles and Reenlist. by Mar) Agee Hedge. 3vols. VICRR or [AMMONS, by Ragioa Maria Roche, 31 edit. 2 sous. Mvsszatas or TIM FORIDIT, by Miss lioughteu, Id edit. 3 %els. VLIttIANT COATS, cut and made in a superior tj manner, from the very hest Saxony cloth, from 31. 3s. to V. la.: good West of !Sauteed. superfine. soy colour. 21. 104. to W. ; best snood, W. MIL 111s.• ' great coats, faced with silk, site. 31. to W. les. ; box eusts s ad cloaks, from to U. ; lierssymere breeches. Itils.to very best double milled, 263.; fashionable !rowers. ISs. to 11. Ws.; waiscoats, 31. to lbs.—The above prices are for garamots made complete to meager,. warranted, in point of fashion. cloth, workman. ship. sad asaierials, equal loony house at the west end of the town. To merchants. eaptalus, sod others, who are in the habit of tsklow out a quantity of clothes, a considerable re daction in price will be made. A large and fashionable as sortment of prestlemen'd mad boys' clothes constantly on sate, at J. All3ritl"s clothes warehouse. V, Fish-street-hill, 91'S en doors from the Monument.—For ready money only. Ilooninem patties nostra Orr page relater to trite.—MARTIAL. Just published. price bs. in boards (Fifteenth Edition), THE :MIS of LIFE: a Non-Niedical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, 'tiptoe's, and baneful Effects of Loes Venerea, Oonorrhtea. Stricture, Seminal Weakness, dc. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on eer fain Female Complaints. in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. Is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth sad Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS aad Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Nature beatis Omnibus rue dedit, ei quls cogeoverit utl.--Ctautstax. Sieve Heaven to all the fruit of bliss supplies, Its/raged applicants* marks the rise. May be had at 9U Paternoster-rev; de, Pall-Mall; !I, Piccadilly; Id, Princes-street. Soho; SI. Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street; 40. West Seslthield ; 90, Chetpalcie. Loa doe: Stevenecter end Co., Barks and Co., Norwich; R. Duck, Ipswich ; Rarralt and Dulleld. Bath ; Sheppard, Bris tol; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley. Leeds; and at all Book- sellers.—Messrs. GOSS aid Co. are to be consulted, so usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients In the Coanlry ar: requested to describe Mantel., SO ease. 'melodies a t i: minute foe Advice sod Mediates. whir* eta be tourer od r" Wiwi• of the Vt'esid.—Gaitil and, .Co. M. it-C. - !tens, 11, Itauterle:street, Fleet-street, Loddire. - • 311‘- 811111JARY 15, 1822. sraintr died ea As Ikgreid !" BXSCUTION „ot NRANAN ♦MD FRANCOIS OCUTltti OR 41115.. TIVAL. Ha *ORDER AND rimicy. FROM IDINSUROI STAR.] loesday last. In punnsace of the sentence igb Court of Admiralty, the ahoy* indivi a executed os the Saud, of Leith, within wetermark. for the crimes of piratically the brig Jaws, of Gibraltar, freighted with I)arbaroesly murdering her muter and so. the crew. The unusual circumstance of as taking place on the shore—the imposing s. and the melancholy character of the pro which preceded it—and, above all, the rearm'. the Mates for which the °feeders were to sr' created am extraordinary Interest, Lad br' gutty/44u smiths& Sham multi similar occasions. _ spot fixed upon was near the Naval yard, at end of Constitution-street; and this was enclosed a Whig on Tuesday, shout mid day, when groups people began to assemble, as is usual on such aces- Towarthi midnight the police officers stationed were joined by a military guard ; and about two k. the carts arrived shit the beams and appa , just as the tide was turning. We shall leave to the imagination of our readers the scene at this time. Goat the sots* of hammers and voices, with the dash- . • wig of the wavet. But the chilling midnight blasts fe%oow the opposite shores of the Frith, if not the ap palling preparations of death, scenic.' too much even the feelings of those who had often heen employed 4* similar services. Had the mind been capable of witting any other image at this moment, it svpul.l bre had ample room for relecti.on, trots the effects of the glimmering light of the torches on the numerous .cession of the waves of the 'a. At the early hour of three o'clock in the morning the unhappy culprits expressed a wish to leave their cells; their isoas were, in consequeace, immediately knocked off, and they were conducted to the lodge or roundhouse at the back of the prison, where there was a comfortable fire, ■nd they received some re• -freshment. About seven o'clock the Her. Mr. Poe ms and two Catholic priests arrived, and enntina.ll with Them, in devotional exerci►es, till about a quarter before nine, when Heiman, seemingly affected by the heal of the fire, near to which he was sitting, express ed a wish to go into the open air. He was accord ngly allowed to walk by himself fur some minutes in e space between the jail and the lodge. At this time the taagistrittes, who were d d in their robes, sr• rived, accompanied by Dr. Campbell in his gown and boad4aail also by a gentleman *grebe.' shown Hemline moat unwearied sympathy and attention..--Heiman - pailful and becoming manner bowed several tins s. The religious exercises being then resumed. were continued about twenty minutes. Nothing could ex ceed the placid and composed demeanour of Heaman during all this time. He scarcely ever spoke or availed a muscle of his - face. He listened with at station to the reading, dropt down on his knees dur ing prayer, holding down his head. He joined in the praises of tiod with an animated voice; during prayer he knelt on the flaor with solemn and pions fervency. He was then asked if be would wish to commune a little with himself; when he fell prostrate, and prayed with muck earnestness. Having stood up at the table with the magistrates and clergymen, the Rev. Dr. Campbell expressed the satisfaction which he had in mention*, that Peter Heaman had made the most ample acknowledgment of his participation in the crimes for which he was about to suffer. tiawirx, during all this time was sitting on a farm, a Catholic priest on either side with their faces to a window. One of these reverend gentlemen continued to read from a prayer-book, and the unhappy convict held down his head with a respectful attention. He occa sionally looked soddenly up to the window before him, and at other times gave a hurried glance over his shoulder to the company behind. The unloosen' flit departure having arrived, every one arose. The Frenchman came forward to a gen tleman present, and while he wrung him by the hand, am red some words in a voice scarcely articulate. while hie eyes glistened with tears. The two unhappy men were then invited to take a glass of wine, but they declined to tacit any thing but water. They then withdrew to the prison—to revisit for the last time, the cells in which, no one can doubt, they :ad passed the mutt mournful period of their lives The 3fagistrates them walked to the C.sert in front of the prison, where the carriages, and a large body of Po lice °dicers, were in attendanre. In a few minutes, the culprits cause shown pinioned; when they walked quickly towards one end of the court, where the car. stood which was to convey them to 1 ..ith, and into which they immediately ascended, wills the assistanre of the officers. A bench was formed for them close to the front of the cart. Being seated with their backs to the horse, the executioner passed a rope thrunzis the cords which pinioned their anus. H re they retneits-d about five minutes, calmly surveying the prison and shaking hands with the servants of the gaol. Heaman merely exp d—'• ,flay God bless you ;" but the Frenchman never uttered a word. The countenance of Heitman began now to indicate souse ani nation. The deep anguish of his mind bad been apparent — hut he, as well as his c.smpanion, now looked about with an air of one who was to be a spectator, and no; an actor, in the sad scene whizli was about to take place. They seemed to be struck with the appearance of the dragoons ant the multitudes of people on the street and on the brow of the hill fronting the prison About half-past nine o 4 clock the great gate of the prison wits thrown open, *lies the procession pro ceeded in the following order s--- A detachment of cavalry, with drawn swords. A largrparty of Police. The City Officers; with their halberts. Three carriages, fit the first of which, were the four Billies of the city in their robes, with white gloves, and w:,ite eta►es. In the messed, were twe gestieneen in ittendarkw aris she klagia.ratse, sad tan Row e dlr. ~ ... " 4.111•,01. ;' • . • .. „ lot ' 7 , .; •••• • • ..:..: ri .:d Paten. !taw Venom • Wallace. a Reams Catholic- Clergyteste. .1. She Shied were the 'evened Dr. lees. Campbell. Poe of the Mi nisters of the city. tad the Rematch dune IP mow*. Chaplaia of the jail. sad the deaticieso who hid chews Heantas so meals atteatios. . 9 , A cart, with a seat ea the upper ainirescohish t:de criminals sat. followed by the eseeoti•ser est hilt. • • The whole was aimed by asinine party of the Mee who aloe sarroandid the tart. and a party,p(actl• goons. The procession proceeded is thissinanser ***ON jail. *bag the Regent-bridge. /lewd Leitb-street. laeitb-waik, and Constitution-street. to the plosions. which was shorted as aliovedeseribmi. • The prisoners wore seated is a high start. se - Abelathe sitrtheeoling spectators, as the procession sersoeti.gtewly aloof, had a fall view of the unfovoteatesaffessnAista ease - hal hie tat eik.aseitast Jsierseantly. beanbag to the moltittede no each side, .rrisieg up as far ambit fastenings would allow, and helditighis bat is setehmid and a copy of the New Testament iii4he other.,• Vas e dentand this obeisance was meant alreipreriseins of his 'gratitude for the kindness manifested b r the retitle of Edinburgh to his wife and children since - tis convic tion; and also for the concern shown by Chrittians for the salvation of his soul, and for his spiritual iosistction and comfort ; and that he often expressed hiigtiPnle to God that it was so ordered in Providence tat he should end his days in a nation 30 diftinUleiled * for christianiry. Geodes kept his srat, appeared calm anJ resigned, and took *joie& interest in the woltitude around him ; bet oislyt essetin occasional glance on the erowd as its numbers augmented, pr as its indistinct murmurs pressed upon his ear. At the bottom of Leith Walk, the Land-Admiral and resideat Magistrates of Leith fell into the procession immediately after the car riage in which were the City Magistrates; when the whole moved slowly down-Constitution Street, towards the beach. When the prisoners came first withiU view of the dreadful appararns, Woman betrayed great agi tation. panties abstained honn the view; tont when brought to the foot of the scaffold, the sight for a fila ment teetusol to have withered his courage. Aftei- Wards he attentively examined the bean., and cast - a wistful look to that element, once so 'familiar to him, * which separated him from his native coustry. Accompanied by the proper officers, the Magi strates, and the Clergymen, they ascended the platform with a firm step. Gasifies, still attended by the two Catholic Priests, placed himself on a bench, frontiog Leith Pier, and there attentively engaged Ho his devo tions. (Iceman, accompanied hy. Dr. Campbell. ret i-Idsl to another quarter of the scaffold, and remaineitstam lug for a few minutes listening to his earnest 'mho:- taft6trie - Tte'rfit - 14. 3 ',11111r eo dug, Is which tie fervently joined. This being concluded, the RevereSst Doctor, with Heiman ..n his right hand, advanced is front of the scaffold, and delivered an appropriate al dr. as to the surrounding spectators, to witch the un happy man calmly and attentively listened. Hr remarkod, i• we caught the substance of his observations correct!: , that they had assembled to witness the last sce'.e of the lives of two of their fellow-creatures, - who ireers about to suffer that punishment which a most Sage violation of the laws of society was the cause of th.eir meeting. Such was the consequence of the gratiti , cation of evil passions and wicked inclinations: surh the effect of lawless desires, and profligate principle's. if insatiate appetites and criminal propensities we:e thus to be gratified, the peace and security of society would be always endangered. Necessity invited ftse correction of the evils thus produced ; and an awful retribution in general awaited such offenders as they now beheld. Even if the cousmission of ends cettoss escaped the scrutiny Of man, the stings of remori and the terrors of the grave, left not uneushittered, 'l‘ • protracted lives of their miserable perpetrators. 'inc , unhappy men before them had not been left alone :4 the upbraiding. of conscience. Society, whauer la.v. they bad violated, and whose feelings they had oat raged, utornasktd their guilt, and brought t .ern punishment. He was happy to intituate, that obese unfortunate men had freely acknowledged the enor mity of their crimes—the fairness of their trial—tit propriety of the verdict. and the justness of their punishment. The unhappy man beside him (Ilertuan) candidly allowed, that his former life bad been a wretched career of profligacy and crime. Religion was neglected—vicious thoughts inolulgeoP—amt eri• initial habits arqnired. The mind, nullifier:teed toy the truths of revelation, thus yielded to the seducti us of bail crimple, and willingly obeyed the dictates of its own evil passions. Such was the progress crime, and such hail been the case of tote no..ap?, before then). Since his confinement he had se. .1 the error of his ways. A careful perasol of the :O:• vine Truths had opened his eyes to his Curiae., No.:, and to a just seas- of the enormity of the crime tie which he was ahont to stiffer. ii its most u. feigut.l contrition he looked hack •up..n the days of his t0..13 r life in this world, and knitih.y hoped. thron4 to itu:•ing blood of his Redeemer, to receive mercy the world to collie. He would not be permitted prove the sincerity of his rep-starer, by the ref •rm Con of his life amid the varied scenes and ocenpationi of the world ; bat yet to the conviction of Ms own mund, and that of those by whom hie religious ezercis... were assisted, his unwearied peruse of the Sctiptiirts, his belief in their truth, his dependence us Distue aid, and the mime cy of a Saviour, haul collopktr.i repentance woieli his awful situation first aorakeose... He could only now appeal from' the justice of itiau the mercy of tiod ; and while, therefore. he aspe n ,...! before that vast assembly as the victim of huu.a tics, he humbly implored the forgiveness u# 5...., and earnestly prayed fur the salvation of his is o or! .1 *out. Let the wicked and the profligate , that they OM, were destined to meiet'stie loittae• .war retribution ; that though tiler may stowirthe swi.'r4.. e of amm o they never will escape the inevisalstessoaati just rasearali of the Divine Tribunal. ' tie the t-tr:tt:r example of these unhappy men strike timeplz . 104 t. winds of the thus4htless. a,J the waverkek 104 .t „con4res tee resolutions, gad . guide tbc,c a rapn of • &ND PLY1110"TII. The " Umpire," • new Liverpool light ,steraels. *sly sae slitht as thapraskearrying fear task* sets oat at m; r arrivals at Livisfiatamet llitoraova we waken. litearallO WI , - a ler. La tesissei a llair. Wi t= illar egi lis= r ltaine.. a ford. Warriaiton. an Praseot. ► lihrewsbury, Weilisgtee, SSA Shifnal post coach, every afternoon. Gnarled. • The "Union." Wevraoatii, Doveheator, illandrord. fialii- • 1 : • -,- i: • - . nos,: .• . • . .•..1 ; ~.. -. - LONDON, TUESDAY,: / MOM ) i .1 -iiik.:l— . .--S--ell•--se • 0 0 : II , ..._... tit M 69. •e, .. 1.7 • 7 " 716 Gums for "Mkt HAMPIVirIf Ai. . ST INDIA4IIIOI.IIii 4fil. S.:MIL PROVIDENT urt efteincift. mama • el tf Dim:Or:Vag PO4O • • 'fin Mg* n=iti... sin. ..4 c ' s *l a " an " t ru a•, ff irsoliuld er!d 4 go .olttc 4 . ~.. men.PrielannTS : • . . . 1111114 WI w e 100e1 19 all • ' , yule Agents or • ~. TM Marva* of Sallsbary, Vismont *.Riley, -; Nett by the Aet 54 14,1,4 it his. . •.., .*. Z.O. Pismo* Damaisam, it [FROM to iu, D a l r at ui c ou i p 4o . ll 1 ' lig ibis 4tßanhvidlesalli , , Lot Renybrooke. . !Wetting • • • MINA. s• m.*" mia" lik I#t boo , ikel' anfC runes, TIMPIITIMIIL at fib Cos oseriS Mitt Sal'alems..beliCtifflpMr, t e Lirdidigl. William Peseta. Msg. re extent es of thisSanbilidlo:Contpery. gnil is i Lord i nt = 1 George Dothan, Ilaq. P.R.,. • . wvitran leets,Rassinit anis nittierevegemsWefg. or idr ll 7 11l Matt.ll.P. • .". the brig J's mons ; wimisi pram ,. mittion . . T 'the cren. reserved 9401wFdRi ear dip Sc leePe! 19, Ihe 46 ‘At.„,a., Km . ''' 1 H oe . co, Vi s „„ e ir p ar ka % i t d l'atbaros i•ss i lel Corr* that the:select .IhMtsday the ' we ft a m% loin witlcti the paylents mewl to Snide, ex. WI q. , Hon. Weshingtos .., .•. be taking 13d 61 bilw. iisii tut: 'Add thwetwit *Array r . ....-_, a --,,i Coq. • ftwr•Dr. dies*. : . ''' . • . le. end the esissi ti alma:taw iiiidAsiamyapply, fie*. 74173.=•11a . Dr. Abrnhantillainnatlo. • •:- which pet 11.11.1 1 . Thanes Wyatt, Illesk. . •-an,' Ss kitheitAleilefing..lailist :Eoollllll* Nome, 2:1, 1 „:d N triii. . 4 i - the ethres PR m o s iesd.ro,44 40pcip pstaintitg Is thole '. J. Mimosa. Rawson's Esq. F .a.s. ;, . ,ereat•d as en SYNallrog,itileMlPll?ollr e Pr ul Y .9 Tree - ‘ t o t t ei 4 i n es i lli c ? kw " ? ' - i ~ .4. 1 iliti s ' ' . 1 1 ' 1 . similar OCCAU 1......!. • • .0 0 0 , 01 k . st e he Ile • a( um ha spot itod . * ma Id " • • •' • dra - iii` i end of Constii ;..: -:;t la s-• . • ORRIC.,I/effieeN. beat . of 1104041111111sidi:Or innetne, •t. i a pa n el( on T u , . ~ . . SIM la dupers., from.lbriliskte tip toralelk ".04 . „Doi began to p y , ..t:ltit: i. : ' twee. the Vineland Brant linNentee.wltissit 11 1 1:.iiniatiikat ItitAlfiVi• C ' - 1 : 1 • I i. fi ralitT e 4 ,--gir ....!4 , • er . Towers% • . rod at . Eskt i = l 4 mg dtarged wltlf I re were jot n'ed I runnziedi ll* -awes. lie 0.. % . soy sekti I Prealiui. saWailatigila *Mae senior. ik Jock. the cart, I. ii.tAketic.o4 copagaurrl.... any •No nes am ragni ssd. Mr is Maws no& t- -ma j /. nAgidealoa.s.. ........n. r.... 4Z.E.m. ili.e..• ss, ust as the t ~_ ' t. • • : tk~l ! ~~, , . _,~ ~"J