The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-09 00:00:00

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Amuvign—.l Flanders mad 1 French. Dos--3 Hanabtugh. Eke Nritto4 I. n. Smuts,' Puss ing at live o' anuniencedclock. publishing yestesdsy awn- ..LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUAIIIT 9, 1924. The Mositestrof Tooday, hi its non-official pat, statei, under dam from Vienna, the 23th of December, that a mead understanding between Russia and the Porte again real's, effected through the Austrian Internmacio„who succeeded in making the Reis- Effendi most comfortable on the subject of the Russian hcirdas stationed in Podolia Vorhynia, and the neighbouring provinces; and that a part of these mercenaries who were cartooned in Bileurabia, the province which adjoins Turkish Mol davia, having been withdrawn to more distant can moments from the Turkish frontiers, the Divan; it adds, "became doubly satistlitl. The result of all was, that through the disinterested negotiations of Baron Ottenfels, the Austrian Intcrnuncio, harmony was in prospect again; and the provincts of il'allachia and Afol davit, it was expected, would be evacuated by the turkish bends. This consummation, however, we very much doubt: Turkey is row in anything but good temper with her Greek subjects. and little inclined to make any con cessions to Ramis, whom she esteems the author of the retolt. ln proportion as the designs of Austria herself are 1 growing stronger on these provinces, this power is over rating her part Of apparent disinterestedness, and affecting only to be anxious that her confederate (Russia) and Turkey should be on terms of amity. The destiny of the laud' power is, however, drawing fast to its close . ; and we may now venture to assert that the independence of Greece is ultimately assured. The third campaign of this bar barous statocracy has been full of disaster and disgrace, while the efforts of the Greeks Lace been worthy of the proudest period of their history. The Barbary States are again renewing their outrages. Nothing but extermination will quiet these pirates. Frank fort papers to the iM instant re ached us yesterday ; they contain an article from Leghorn, where the report was current, that the British Consul at Tunis had been grossly insulted—nay, even assassinated. If so, we trust the most uignal vengeance will be dealt on these barbel lane. It ap pears that an English vessel, unstated, having on board eighty Creek passengers, and an its way to ;Talta from the Islands, was met at gee by a Tunisian frigate, and a de mand made by the Corsair, that the Greeks should be given up. The English Captain, of course, refused ; on w!:ich the Pirate manned a boat, and sent his armed cut throats on board, who took away the Greeks by force. The English Captain, on the perpetration of this audacious outrage, returned immediately to Malta, where he stated the occurrence. A swift-sailing vessel was instantly dis patched to Tunis, to demand the release of the Greeks. The answer. however, made by the Be y's Ministers was, that the captives were subjects of the Porte, and were only to be considered as rebels, and that they would not be given up, having already undergone their fate.—The British Consul, it is relied, interested himself warmly in the affair, and fell (it is feared) in consequence, under the poniards of these barbarians. If this abominable outrage has been perpetrated, we hope inset reprisals will be dealt on Tunis, and a squadron sent there for the purpose of bom barding the place, and destroying the marine of these barbarians. We thought Lord Exmouth's attack on Algiers, in 1816, was not yet forgotten on this coast, and would have insured respect at list to our flag. Tunis stands on the western side of a shallow lake, which is en tered from the part or bay of Colette, by a narrow passage, Ii between the south point of Cape Carthage and the opposite cape. The city is about five milts in circumference, with a population of upwards of 60,000. The harbour is de fended by a castle, badly fortified, and the fortress of Galena en the side of the canal. The city may be reduced to great distress, for the supply of water is outside the walls, at more than a mile's distance. The Tunisians were generally supposed to be the most peaceful and industrious among the Barbary regencies. Considerable Manufactures in linen and woollen goods prevailed there, for the isle of which there is yet a piazza of great extent, near the centre of the city, which contained formerly, it is said, near three thousand shops. The English, French, Dutch, and others, lefre European Consuls at Tunis, who in general Were treated with deference and attention. The enuntry of Tunis extends about two hundred miles from north to south, and one hundred and twenty from east to weat. It was at one tune subject to Morocco, and then became independent. lit 1533 it was subdued by the cele brated corsair, Barbarous ; and in spite of the endeavours of Charles V. and his immediate successors, it was made a, province of the Ottoman empire, under Seim 11., by Sinan, Bashaw of the Levant. Considerable trade is still carried on at Tunis ; for, besides linen and woollen goods, velvets and silks, fire-arms, sword-cutlery, Morocco:I leather, and the small red caps universally worn by the lower orders, were manufactured there. They trade, besides, in horses, olives, oil, ostrich feathers, gold dust, and Morocco skins. The inhabitants are a motley mixture of Mars, Turk', Arabs, Jews, and Christian merchants and slaves—for Christian slavery yet pre vas's to a melancholy extent in all these regencies, and numbers of Spaniards and Italians in' particular, yet groan out their lives in almost hopeless bon dage. With barbarians of this description force is the only argument that will be eft'. setive ; and if the outrage mentioned in the Frankfort Papers be founded, and our Consul has been asaassina.etl, reprisals, we trust, of the most summary and effective nature will instantly be made, to avenge the insolence and ferocity of these pirates ; and protect, by wholesome tenor, our flag and sui t iects from their anceity for the future. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FitEW.ERS . The Paris journals of Tuesday reached tla by stress last night. The following are extracts :-- (From the IWoMiteor of Twitter. Jon. 11.1 Fianna, Dre. 26. All those who desire the speedy restoration of order in the East of Europe, and the couselidotion of g e s:emi re viree, will lea= wit axeuat oht pleasurethe 'onthat the slanos which had of the Divan, and the note o n f the l iei . T . rfleitlf, raw daily to the delay of the Porte In the maertien o( Moldavia mid Wallachia, have subsided. Nevis from Conmandoople, which may be coosidered as autheatie, since they are founded oa communications made by parasol hupottance, eve us the certainty that our leternerie hie Ikeda new conference with the Reis Effeodi, and that be his Ise. meted in making the Divan, se well as the 111"sr, easy thenespecting the Rorke rimy stattoned in Po Ir g oth e s a wi e 111 and neighbouring prmtnees. What has rerun:Lisa, IMAM vitiated to satisfy the Divan • that a part of the Tartish had hitherto occupied bia., the seethes = Tartish Moldavia, have been withdrawn, to raleasneoth sire remote horn the Turkish booties. It is ,Maeda eilltheek thst Baron Ottenfeia had 'been charged to make to die !set some err Ceutle overtures, on the utterer destination of die Russian mess a, there is reason to expect (according to the authentic at county which we have just mentioned) the speedy delivery of . me official rote of the Ottoman cabinet, which will armoured the order sent to the Pasha of Sillistria to withdraw all the Turkish troops from the two principalities. In the manner, the chief obracle to the emend= of harmony between Russian sad the Pone will be removed, the more eo, r not the smallest difficulty.is teeth iMon mantresie to restoring the Boyars, who have been aseseleth liberty. We eaa also state that 11. Menrisky was sisedag to leave Bermanatedt, and that he must at this moment been the way to Bucharest. These Pavel:eighteen:ousts have caused a rise in the Austrian Funds, which improve daily.° The Marquis of Carman having paid his asspects to the Em peror and the Imperial family, and taken lea= airlines litter nich and the other blieisters, set out yesterday :or toes. M. Marcellus, jun. had been previously presented to the Evil ler*, as Charlie d'Aßkires from die King of INtince. Fantle it Funms.--Paitte, JAW. 6.--Five emu. opened at Mb, highest 114 f. 30c., closed at 1141. ' • Loan of 1022,¢1l k 5t0ck,1,620f..; Neapolitan 0 per Cents. 791; Renee 4' opened at %, closed at 24 —Exchange on London, one moot 331. Mk.; three ditto, 20f. 40c.—Cuttrz A othentiqur. • (Front the Jimmie/ der Lkbats.l ITALY. NAPLES, Dec. 19. Some individuale, stripped of all their consequence, formed a new sect upon the principles of the Carbonari and Dercansirados. Their word of battle was Manuel, a name already too farhous amongst demagogues. Their object was the overthrow of social order and of legitimate authority t trey hod in particular the intention of sup porting the Spanish Revolutionists. They were discovered by the police, arid a cabinet-maker acid an umourer bOonging to the sect have been condemned to death, and the limner to a Bee of 2,600 ducats ; the latter to a fine of 2,000 ; two others have bees sentenord to twenty years imprisonment in irons, and a line of Lees dram t, two others, a copier and an apothecary, have been referred wrelsigiter tribunal ; the two who w,eve casually convicted tweeted( tbeir punishment upon the Place Ale Comae, oh the 19th of the {Booth. NUREMBERG, Dec. 11, On • the day before yesterday the C'urreyoudtut was not distil butoi until some hours later than usual, in consequence of an ous fiche which had been borrowed from the Miro-ail a:erne; an order had arrived from Munich by eztafette, by which this article was suppressed, and another substituted for it. • CASSEL, DEC. 30. •• There appeared this morning in our horizon, in the eastern quar ter, a comet, which rose near Venus: it may be seen with the naked eye for five hours, when its tail ; directed towards the zenith, was about the length of the diameter of she moon. About half. put six it wAs covered by a cloud, and it still remains lost in the BEKSLAE, DEC. 74. Our new (laze'? has published that a boy, ten year's of age, has been freed front what is oiliest the solitary worm in the space of three hours, without pain, by a military surgeon. This cure, and two others of a similar nature, performed by the same indivi. dual on two inhabitants of this city, ore of them a student, aged Id, and the other a female servant. detennincd the government to have the matter investigated by Dr. Luther, physician of the city. It results from these investigations that the efficacy of the measures ' pursued by M. Kyrice. the /Wren. attains* the worm, brontirtn ed, and there can be no objection whatever to it. If the success of the surgeon is not limited to the ejectment of the worm, but if it prevents its re-production, he will, without doubt, have rendered a utmost important service b oth; to the science of physic and human nature. JANVARY 6. We have seen for the lot month, in the French and English journals, such absurd statements respecting the political situation of Europe, and the projects and negotiations of the Cabious, that we have not thought it necessary to remark or to ridicule their various contradictions. It is in this way they speak of the occupation of the Balearic Isles by Russia, and the warlike preparations of Eng. land. The speculators on the Change and those who calculate upon the elections, will be equally deceived. Never was Europe nwre pacific nor the internal or estetnal tranquillity of the states better confirmed. TWA morning, before masa, the King received in private Bodices, the Marquis de Camman, tbs old Ambassador to the Court of Austria. There was, this evening, a grand family party nt the Palace of the Tuileries; it was composed of the King, Monsieur, Madame, the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, at. &c. They drew the cake, and the Duke d'Angoulerne war King; he chose Mademoiselle for Queen. The nest perfect gaiety reigned in the august assembly. The king was delighted to see himself surrounded by his entire family. lie repeatedly saluted the hem of the Trocstlero, with cries of " The King pledges you." They write from Lille under date of 3d January, for the purpose of proving more and Tare the great grief which the inhabitants of Lille teed on the anniversary of the death of the martyr King. The unigistrates, in support of the seal of the amateurs, artists, and scholars of the Royal School of Music of this faithful city. have required the performance of the Regniena of Mozart ; it will he executed on the 21st of this month, in the parish church of St. Maurice, where the heart of the Ihike of Berry is placed. More than 2110 musician will contribute in giving to this performance all the splendor of which it is capable. The greatest composer of , our time, 31. Chembini, has given his assistance. The work has been theme two months in rehearsal. Nothing has been spared to insure its success. A crowd of strangers will, it is said, throng to this master-piece of the musical art. • [From the fonstitutionmell OREEGE.--C:AhIPA lON OF 1823. PYIGOS, Nov. 27. After having landed a part of his troops at Catystoa, the Ca pi tan Pada proceeded to the gulf of Petra.. Ilia best care on his arrival was to establish the regular blockade of Misisolonghi. To effect this purpose he arrested many European Captains whom he found on his arrival in the port of this city, and gave to many of them the lumina& on the soles of the feet, after the manner of the Turks. Some other arbitrary acts upon his part produced a warts altercation between hint and the Captains of the English navy, which compelled him to adopt a more reasonable line of conduct. , The Capitan Pscha afterwanls landed at the port of Corinth the greater part of his laid forces, to provision the citadel of Ace°. corinth, then occopital by a Turkish garrison. All the efforts made by his troops to . t„rin this citadel were useless ; constantly di Men back upon the hatbour, they embarked again to enter the gulf of Patras. All the other attempts that he made, as well upon the coasts of the Peloponnmus as upon those of Livadia, were equally unfortunate ; but what particidarly mortified the pride or the Ottoman Admiral was the following circumstance :—Upon the first day of his arrival in the gulf of Patras he gave his Cap tains the most rigorous orders Na establish their cruiser' on all the points of the gulf, to cut off all communication between Mimes longhi and the sea. The Greeks then armed their small shallops, end availing themselves of the favourable weather. not only came in and out of the gulf, but they had even the audacity to capture some of the Turkish convoys, in defiance of the cruisers. Warned by these events to have lees relianceon his power, the Capitan Paella resolved thenceforward to attempt nothing against Ittissolhi be fore the altrlvale of the Oaten& of the stea7,' who would toes bine theiv Abets with those of the Admiral to attack at otter by sea and land. Such was at this period the Aviation of this important place, agailist which the Porte directed its principal efforts. Be fore the insurrection Misaolonghi was an open city. It was on the I first year of the insurrection that 31aumeordato, who perceived all the importance of the position, raised some fortifications which served to defend this city against the armies of four Turkish and Albanian Pachas. After the repulse of these armies, new fortifications were raised, planned by many ingenious engineers. The design of the (lumen Generals to attack by ma and land was perfectly good. An Albanian column of ten or twelve thousand men was 'seem- bled upon the frontiers of Epirus. to march through Acarnania. The Poch* of Scours marched by Agrapha, through Etulis. On , .his side, the Capitan Paella had landed upon Cryonerun and upon Procaniston, not far from Missnlonghi, and he was ready to land ' the remainder of his tenors in Candyla, a port of Acamania. All these foray were to waist each other in advancing to conquer Etolia, and arrive beton. the walls of Miasolonghi. Marcos Moans in part frustrated these skilful designs of the enemy. Having perceived the discontent of many Albanian Ages, he established a correspondence with the chiefs amongst them, and succeeded in creating suspicion between these Chiefs and the Pasha. When the latter determined on marching upon Vrachori, a general revolt of the Albanians broke out. The military chest of the Se riskier ins plundered, and he himself, pursued, took refuge in one of his vessels moored betbre Vonitaa, and saved himself. After de feating this object of the Turks, Iluzaris went to Carpeniae, where he awaited the Pasha of Scodra. A ware of the extreme dispro portion of the armies, lie funned, upon the aimroach of the enemy, the project of surprising him during the nignt. On the evening 01 the 21 , th of August he executed his design, worthy of Leonidas at Thermopylae. At the head of 240 *dimes all tried men, he advanced to the tents of the Boehm', placed in 'the centre of the enmity's camp, and carried turno aad death with him • his batta lion equalled in valour and devotion the three hundred S p artans ; all the other troops mak part in this action, and attacked simulta neously the 'tucks in niree places. The enemy lost in killed and wounded 3,0110 men, but the viczury cost the life of Bozaris, whom Oneeestill bitterly laments. The ruvalt of the Albanians, and the defeat of the Pacha of Suedes, to whom the Divan gave the • The 'lust rib , ' Observer, of the 211th December, gives the price of the Funds as follows :-.-Dec. 77.—Metalliquas 021 ; Bank shams YU !nom of invincible, spread alarm end confusion in all quarters. Ohne Pacha and the . 1 1 acha of &Ora aftrwie4s joined, and these two comnsenders, at the head of 16,111 men, endeavoured with • manes to establish s regular siege spinet Miseolongiii , 1 Meat t•s1171 se vere dram failed, and Wan of their detachments were cut to pieces. Hemmed fro m the city by constant sorties, the Turks commented a retreat. The ~downs. of the Achelous detained the enemy in the neighboarbood of/Angelomatron. A Greek equadron Is daily expected from Hydra at filisoolonghi ; upon this arrival the Greeks expect to indict on the army of Scodm a destruc tion similar to that suffered by that of (Jana Pacha. The Conetiingiunnel inserted a few days since a letter, addressed bout Rouen, in which the writer declaims with the wettest warmth against the dismissal of M. Henri Barbet, Mayor of the interesting Commune of Devine. This better states the dismissal of 51. Barbet to arise from the following circumstance: he had joined a pet number of his eo-patritgli, and the names of many stsllll4+ Royalists might be also added,'lri giving some assistance to the at rM Perpignan, who dere represented to be in a state of li tir l ioo. How - does the Qtrotidleisee act, who ought not to find an appearance of guilt in this)~et of humanity ? Does it not see. every day the females of the Fititzhourg of Saint Germain's, whose political opinions are not doldisful, make collections to relieve prisoners, without asserting `dist they are accused of crime? The Quolidieutte states, with its usual gond faith. that the sub scription woe proposed by hi. Barbet, in behalf of those French men who had borne arms against France. This statement is false. The truth is, that M. the Mayor counnittetl no other crime than that he would not refuse to jOill in an. act of benevolence. The "Me of the removal of the. officer is well known, let the 411106- dirMlie say what it will : it is bemuse his opinion is constitutional, and because he enjoys the general estimation of his brother offeers. His removal will not lessen his influence. An elector of the Grand College of the department of the Seine presented himself the day bereft yesterday to the public officer, to . obtain from him the certificates seminary to confine his right of election. These documents wens refused him, because the officer did not know if they were asfirtned by the register of.lffhi or 11124. The elector declared that if these papers were not given to I him in a short thhit, he world employ the aid of an officer &justice I for their recovery. We learn that all the &Beers, won-commissioned officers, and soldiers of the Spanish army 4 Catalonia. who obtained leave to go to Barrelana, aid who h veinained there for more than la .M s, have been orißied $ without delay, the maps which they have left. - • • The Chamber of Cenmmyttl . of Dunkirk have published the following:—The farmers of die months of Norfolk and Suf folk draw from the Continent l and particularly from Holland, a large quantity of small balls, formed of the residue of oleaginotu grains : they use this substance as manure for the culture of their corn fields, and particularly for the fattening of horned cattle. The Government, which in its anxiety has desired that COOMICYCf should mceive assistance from this project, thinks this a favourable season to apply itself to this kind of speculation, which appears so advantageous. MERMAN PAPERS. Yesterday we received a file of German Journals, from which we copy the following STOO[IIOEI I I. DEC. 16. On the evening . of the 12th, a travelling pease • visited some of his acquaintance in the peasentb club. As be was going away, he met on the stain a stranger, wbn gave him an unsealed letter, re questing him to give. it to the glob. The peasant, suspecting no harm, did as he was.desired. The letter was addressed to the Representatives of Smiths, and contained several captious and re volutionary .expressions respecting the Government. The bearer was immediately arrekted by the police ; but on clue has yet been 'found to discover the author of the letter. All the authorities have already testified to the King and the Crown Prince their attach ment...ad fidelity, and their detestation of these criminal nimbi. nitiona. LEr.noaw, Dr.c. 8. Last week it was reported bare that the English Consul at Tu nis had been insulted, and even'easassinstad. or some days past we were in painfult suspense in this miscount ; esterday we at length received the following news, by letting (min Malta : An English vessel, bound from the Greek Islands for Malta, had on hoard eighty Greek passengers. A Tunisian frigate stopped this vessel at sea, and dematided that the Creeks should be given up. Theiinglish Captain refined. (hi this, the Tunisian Cap- Min sent a boat well armed. which took away the Greeks by main fro. The. English Captain immediately sail ti for Malta, and gave an account of this affair. A swift-sling vessel was imme diately despatched t Tunis, to demand the release of the Greeks. It was announced dolt they were subjects of the Porte, that most- Nvently they ought', to be considered as rebels, and that they could not be wren up, because they had already undergone their Rte. We threat Ira w what has 4locome of the English Consul,, who zealously interepted himself in favour of these unfortunate peo ple. A statement of this affair Yu been sent to London. The presents from Denmark to die My of Algiers have already , arrived. roux, Dec. 27, HALF-PAST EthllT, Y. DI. We are happy to lie able to mate, that for the last two days . his Majesty King Victor Emnianuel'has continued to improve In his health. Ile has slept calmly, has hardly had any cough, and his pulse has not ',erne. This morning he is without pain, and has enjoyed his usual breakfast of coffee and chocolate.—Guretta Pin - esoatese, Dec. 27. l ~. NEW SOUTH WALES. Extract of a letter from a professional gentleman in New Norfolk, Van Dietuan's Lattd,,4o, his sister in Scotland, 'dated fith of May, 1823: ' I should wish to give you an accurate account of this country, but it is a more difficult thing than you could think. As as inhabited country it is quite in its infancy. Until within these four or five years there were few inha bitants but convicts from Great Britain ; but, doting the last three years, the number of . settlers has been hi:laminae, and now ships full of emigrants are fast arriving ' • a great many of these are from Scotland. A settler, on his first , arrival and settlement, has a great many privations to un dergo ; and as almost all the explored country is now oc cupied, he has a great way to go into the interior. The country is entirely covered with wood. The breeding and rearing of sheep and• cattle are the great objects, tillage , being a losing ecucern unless in the vicinity of towns. Sheep are a most profitable concern, and a gran who has a thousand ewes may almost be said to be worth a thousand pounds per annum ; for the ewes mostly lamb twit e in the year, and there is a great demand for them at all times. Their price is 20$. to 235. a head. The country is full of cattle, and yet there is little milk to be seen, and still less butter, and no cheese but what is brought fn m England.' The servants are all convicts, and though the idea may horrify you, it is soon nut thought of. In many respects' they arc better off than at home. A convict cannot bear to' be caPed by that name, but considers the name of prisoner' ' much less opprobrious. It requires a great deal of caution to avoid the of this class of people ; and unfortu nately their is easily excited. The climate bete is very pleasant ; it is not hot, but far milder than in Scot land. In winter, snow sometimes falls., but always dis appears by ten o'clock. The rivers never freeze, and the winter slay is like the summer of Scotland. A plant will grow here as much in one Tear as in two or three at home. There are no native fruits ; but apples, pears, peaches, epricota, grapes, figs, almonds, &c. have been imported into this country, and grow most luxuriantly •, gardens, however, are yet in their infancy, apples and peaches being the only abundant fruits. Common articles of use are in general very dear, being almost all brought from England. Tea is 2s. Gil. to 45. per lb. ; sugar is 3d. to 4d. per lb. ; and butcher's meat is 10d. per lb., and at present can scarcely be got here. " At New Norfolk, where there is no market, it call scarcely be had at all, but more from want of system than 'anything else. Ml' -of clothleg are very shwa, lewd every thing which is **gilt front Great Britain ; but money, although scares, is little valued by the common people. A servant here would think less of a shilling than a man of the same class at home would of a penny. An artificer of any kind can earn lOs. or even 20s. a day with much ease; but they are almost all given to dram-houses, and only work when compelled. This vice prevails in all classes to some extent. " As may he expected from the class of people who com pose a great part of the inhabitants, vice, in general, is very prevalent, and is not looked on with such detestation as at home. Marriage is regarded as a mete ceremony, and 'thought quite unnecessary among the lower orders, and conjugal fidelity is rarely to he met with ; but an improve ment in these respects ;a beginning to appear, principally from the greater attention to public morals which is paid by the Government officers. 4 ' I rent a house and farm of twenty-two acres at New Norfolk, for which I pay 301. per annum. New Norfolk lies on the banks of the River Derwent, a majestic river, which is navigable u far as this, seventy-eight miles from the sea, and twenty from Hobart Town. It is the most respectable settlement on the island, and the neighbouring country is almost entirely occupied by Scots families ; most of them have large grants of land ; a thousand acres or more. Notwithstanding, bere is little society. Men on arriving here seem to change their dispositions, and ac quire an extraordinary degree of selfishness, the effect per haps of misfortune at home, which most of them haws more or less suffered. All who have come to this country as settler, 'with small capitals of 5001. or 6001., have been much deeeived, their establishment being much more dif ficult than they bed been led to expect. In general, how- I, ever, they are in a way to have all the comforts of life, without difficulty or dependence, although no rapid for tunes are to be made." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Vhebowager Ditches* of Richmond entertained a distinguished Tasty at dinner on Wedneldayg at her house in Waterloo-p lace. The Doti w Marchioness of Salisbury had an evening party on Twelfth Nirt, at her house in Arlington-street. The Marquis and i llarchionms of Huntly have arrived at the Duke of liordon's, in New Norfolk-street, from Kimbohon Castle, Huntingdon. • Countess Cowper arrived in town yesterday from Brighton. Viscount Alelboum and the Hon. Frederick Lamb arrived yes terday evening in town from Brighton. Lord Carrington has arrived at his house, Whitehall-yard, from Lord Stowell left town yesterday for his seat In Berks. Find and Lady tiwytlyr have left town for Brighton. Departures from floidd's lintel, Jennyn-street :—.Major Brooke, for Ipswich ; Mr. 'Vickery, for Tunbrithot Col. Russell has left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, fur Portsmoui h. W. C. Floyer, Esq. hat arrived at the British Hotel, Jermyn- Street, from his seat in Staftbrdshire. W. Shaw, Esq. has left ditto for Bath. Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street t—John Micklahwaite, Esq. and Mrs. Catthine, for Bath. Lord and Lady Mandeville arrived yesterday at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, from a tour ; and K. Edgill, Esq. left ditto for Italy. P. Mildmay, Esq. arrived yesterday at Coulson's Hotel, Lowcr Brook-street, front Oxford. John Mitchell, Esq, left his house yesterday, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square; fur Bath. Departures from Mivart's Hotel, bower Brook-street :—Henry Winton Barron, Esq. and Mrs. Barron, for Surrey; and Lady . Page Turner for Surrey. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. We have been favourtil with the following letters from our l'aris Correspondent, which we were prevented from inserting yesterday by the length of our Assize Report:- - " PARIS, JAN. 4. " We have had in Paris, for the last six weeks, the most deplorable weather imaginable • scarily a day has passed Without rain, and frequ e ntly die evening has closed with as dense a fog as ever visited London in the month of November. The town presents little of its boasted gaiety, par excellenee; the general complaint is bad colds and want of business. The fettx in honour of the Duke Generalis simo are at an end, without having excited in the breast of the people a spark of enthusiasm ; while the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies has awakened the strongest feel ing of silent indignation. The people appear to apprehend much evil from this unexpected stretch of despotic autho rity, and consider it as a preparative for the final abroga tion of their charte, and a rapid return d ranrica regime. "As is usual here at the close of the year, an exhibition has this day been opened at the Palais du Louvre of the chefs trienere of the Royal manufactories of porcelain, tapestry of the Gobelins and of Beauvais, carpets of La Sa vonnene. and sonic superb specimens of Mosaic of Paris. Every thing is now made, as much as possible, the medium of doges to Kings, and Ministers. and Generals; and the little-minded great of I'aris, who drink flattery out of any cup, have the essence of it sprinkled about upon vases and upon tapestry, in all shapes and in all directions. The works of taste and genius, however, are not the leas to be admired, fOr their image and superscription, and I saw many here that were admirable. The articles the most re markable for their beauty of colouring and exquisite per fection in the execution, are the following:— IN PORCELAIN DE SEVRES. " A large vase of Etruscan form, the subject and ornaments in gold and platina, on a green gronid, on which arc beautifully de signed a magnificent car, in which is seated the King of Spain, drawn by two fiery steeds, the reins having fallen front his hands; the French army is represented by the Prince Generalissimo seizing the horses, while a figure, characterizing France, replaces the reins in the hands of the King. Oa the opposite face of the vase the swords of the principal Chichi of the army surround and defend the monarchy of the Bourbons, repnsonted by a sceptre surmounted by Ores dr lir. (In the collar are medallions of the King of France and the Duke d'Angoulenie, on the opposite side an owl seated on a mushy club, the emblem of force and wisdom. The composition and designs are by M. Fragonard. " Another large vane of 3ledicean form, of a beautiful deep blue ground and the ornaments of gilt bronze; the subject—Augustus, having closed the temple of Janus, is returning to his palace, amidst the acclamations of the Roman people, among whom are distinguished ,Hennas, Virgil, Horace, &c. This piece is exe cuted in the best style of M. Parent, in imitation of cameo. " Two smaller vases, deep blue ground, the handles of gilt bronze. On one is painted a landscape, in, the finest style of' colouring, re presenting Taitierey Duval, born at Artonnay, in Ififg, who, while keeping sheep in the environs of Luneville, attached himself to the study of astronomy. He is seen extending his charts under an oak which served him for an observatory. In this position he is sur prised by the Prince of Lorraine, who became his patron, and fur nished him with the means of following his studies. On the other is regiemented a shepherd, amusing himself by designing on the 4lag r it oi l eth t ruarding his sheep ; he afterwards became a celebrated painter of the Italian school ; he was born at Padua in 141.—e'omposed and executed by M. Robert. Two other small vases, blue ground, elegantly ornamented in gold ; the one representing a beautiful scene in the Brazils, on the borders of Rio-Puce, from the voyage of Prince de Neuwied, and a pan of the Forest of Brazil, from the Voyage of M. le Comte de Clarae ; the others view of the city and i?ond'llheest. In the front ground is a caravansary of travellers, in the costume of their country, from the voyages of Prince de Neuwied. Nothing can exceed the brilliancy of colour and delicacy of design in thee land scapes—By M. Achille Pourer!. " Two coininey vases (ile fins), blue ground--ornaments gold. On one is represenitd the bursting of a piece of artillery, while the Duke of Angouhine is visiting the works at Chiclana, by which he is covered with dust. The other, the Duke au bivouac on the SommaSlerra, in Spain; rheas facts bring recent, produce a de gree of interest which the beauty of the execution might otherwise have failed to eccite.—They are painted by M. Denby. " Two beautiful chimney vases (Mtdicia), blue and gold. On , the one is painted the Cross at Triiort, and on die other a land scape, representieg the Village of Pourville, near Dieppe; these pieces are highly finished ; it is indeed difficult to determine which to admire most, the delicacy of the design, or the richness of co ' louring. The subjects are chosen front the works of Messrs. No. deer, Taylor, and de Cadieux, entitled. 1 tapte c Pitiortsysx re komouliqur dons r.locirone Prance.'—Painted by Achille Peupart " Two Chimney Vases. green and gold. On the one is the pee trait in miniature of Moline; on the other the portrait of Racine, o very highly finished.—lly .Mademoiselle Treveret. • " A Chimney Vase, blue and gold—The portrait of Colbert, , after a painting of Phillippe de Champagne.-11) Mademoiselle be Clem. . . . . " A Chimney Vase, blue ground--The portrait of 31alcsherbse at forty-five years of age, copied front an oil painting belonging to M. La Bayonne de 3ltintboissieur.—By Mademoiselle Burly. • Two Chimney Vases, blue ground—Views in Italy. The one a landscape, in which is seen the country-house of Raphael, near Rome; the other a view of the lirotta-Ferrara, near Frascati. These are taken from a work, entitled, • Choir de I'ar, Pitt°. t eves,' by Count de Solemn's—Painted by M. Le Del. " A Gukidon (a stain! fora lamp), in tine porcelain, beautifully ornamented with garlands of flowers. and in the centre is a circle binned of medallions of the heads of lima, Zephyrus, Diana, &e. in imitation of caineos.—By M. Iluart. " Three Block t:aaca, in porcelain, highly ornamented in gold, and views taken from the environs of Pans, exquisitely painted.— By Beranger, !.anglers, and Devely. " A Dessert Service--On each plate is represented a speci.nen of fruit, painted from natare, the whole collecting ell the choicest fruit known in Europe.—By M. Jacobber. " Another service, representing, as a border to the plates, every species of wild fowl, and various kirds of fish, highly gilt. " Several cups.—Portraits of celebrated persons of France. The aware ale highly painted ia landscape, repatriating the diffeseat chateaux which they occupied; they are nine in number. " TAOTIOERI Ell OF THE GOOF. LI N9.--A full.lcngth portrait of Louis Xl'lll., from the painting of he Fevre. " Phedra, front a painting of Pierre I uerin. " illeleagre surrounded by his family ; from a painting by Me. na i'l t ;. desevi6ve, the Patroness of Paris; from Pierre Guerin. " Ao Altar-piece; from Laurent. " The front and back of a Priest's garment, in silk and cotton. These are beautifully executed, both in respect to brilliancy of colour and richness of design. Composed by Ltbas, and painted by De la Motor. TAPIOSER lEI or MEM , VAIS.—A door lining for the Palais de Trianon ' at Vaunting, an allegory. " Back and Seat for a Canopy tor .Monsieur, at his Palate at _ . , Fontainbksu. _ " Eight seats for folding stools, intended for the Salle du Trnne aux Tuileries; the ground crimson ; the designs represent thcanns I ' of eight cities in France. " Cat PETS OF TIIESAVONE rat E.—Trio carpets of very large' dimensions, beautifully worked. The one is intended for the Pa lace of Versailles, the other fur the Saloon of the Duchess of An gouletne, at the Tuikries, nearly 27 feet square. MO SAI U lIIE Paat s.—A beautiful cabinet in ebony, fire feet by seven. The panels are in antique, representing tie.) Bace.'wtrites (Berm:mesn. The feet of this piece are funned of film alabaster pillars, ornamented in geld. This cabinet is beautifully inlaid, and made to serve as a recretaite. • " There were many other excluisite and noble specimens of art. The whole would turn the heads of your col-1 lectors and vertmosi in England. I assure you I more than once caught myself worshipping ' a graven image ;' for I , saw countenances in this collection more a likeness of some. thing • in the heavens above,' than any thing I have ever seen in the earth beneath: But you well know that I am out of humour with ' things of human clay ;' I would that we were all of porcelain. " PASTS, JANVARY 6. " At eleven o'clock on the morning of the Ist instant the staff and other officers belonging bo the thirteen legions of the National Guard of Paris assembled in thetiallery of the Museum, to pay their respects, and felicitate Majesty and Royal Family on the commencemeot of i new year. You see, by fixing this ceremony for that day , they were determined to site time by the forelock. " The responsible Editor of the Drypeas Blanc sullen. dered himself to his punishment of one month's imprison. tent, at St. I'dlagie, on Monday last, for having inserted in his Journal an article from a work of l'Abbe to which he was sentenced by the Cowes C7rreeliosell. " Simon, the soldier of the Garde Royale, who shot unfortunate Honein on the day of the entry of the Duk e of Angonleme into Paris for having attempted to get on the wall which surrounds the terrace of the Tuilerie gard e n, has been acquitted by a Court Martial, his crime hash); been adjudged a Justifiable Homicide.' A corpora' of Garde Royale, who was called as a witness, boldly eared in court that the victim had not expressed any fensivc language, and that such was his indignation al he witm mil the brutal act of his comrade, that had own piece limn loaded lie would have fired upon him . "At a late hour last night the gas-lights in the Palau Royal suddenly underwent a total eclipse, in consequence of some defect in the main-pipe. It has some timebeel rumoured, that it is in contemplation to abolish this male of eclair:rife in Paris, under pretence of its being dangerous in case of an insurrection in the capital. " A few days ago, an order from the Minister of Police was mace known to the Cyprian nymphs, who were amt. tamed to trip it on the light fantastic, toe,' through the Galleries of the Adak Horst and the Gallery de Bois, which was their favourite evening promenade, that thek appearance within the walk of this Royal Palace, for Mee t days, will expose them to a month's imprisonment Bx•rlre. As the shops in this quarter are brilliantly ranged with les elrenetes (new year's gifts) for the n year, it was considered a prudent caution to exclude a class of females whose want of orer-idle' attire might offend t' maiden delicacy of reputation which might be attracts:. this assemblage of novelties. " The Valenciennes advertiser (Petilessiffiehes) meatier that &million of francs had arrived in that town from Bel gium, on its way to Paris, for the house of Mews. Roth. child. " In consequence of the continued bad weather, , streets of Paris are crowded with carriages, which renders it extremely dangerous for foot-passengers. Yesterday a well-dress.ylfemale, of considerable beauty, was surrounded on every side by carriages in crossing the rue Richelien, and bad not her piercing screams forced the by-standers seize the reins of horses coining in contact, she would ha been literally torn to pieces. The brutal indifference Paris drivers for the lives of Pictonnes merits the strict tention of the police. 1 have witnessed at least a dem persons suffer serious injuries from this cause." THE ARMY. A detachment of the Royal Staff Corps, under the com mand of Ensign R. M. Westmacott, has received orders embark on board the Orpheus free trader, in the river, " the Mauritius. The detachment of the Royal Marines, consisting of st officers and 100 men, which remained wind-bound for some time, on hoard - the Antelope convict ship, at Portsn:outl , sailed on the Sth instant fbr Bermuda. A detachment of recruits, belonging to the 94th (re raising) Regiment of Foot, has received orders to embark on the 11th inst., on hoard Leith smacks, &c. in the no for conveyance to Glasgow, where the head-quarters of corps are at present stationed. A Council was held yesterday, at the house of the Lord Chancellor, in Hamilton-place, when the claim of Hunt the royal mercy, on account of the promise made to hi on his confession, was taken into consideration. 1 Council, which continued sitting for some time, was, tended by the Secretary of Stole for the Home Deptertmcnt the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and several others of Cabinet Ministers. The result of this deliLeration is . yet known. It was expnted that Mr. Noel would .called before the Council. --------- I{'e are sorry to announce thc death of the IriseouTE Kilcoursie, of Eaglehurbt, in this county.—Suulhantr' Herald. Loan Bvaow.—A letter from Corfu, dated Dec. guys that_Lorel Byron has given 20,000 dollars an aid of h. Greek fleet. His Lordship had been at C. philonla abou: three months; the first aix weeks he spent cn boards owe ehantweesel, and seldom went on I4eIII A CICeO4O Since that period Lord Byron has lived in a little villa the vicinity, in absolute seclusion, Count being only companion. His Lordship is greatly beloved by CephalOnians, English, and Greeks. Some of the private letters frotn Paris, by the regular mail, mention that a considerable number of Jasper characters from Spain have entered France witheut paw ports, and that the authorities of Toulouse have reed' orders from the French Government to arrest all corners upon the frontiers. By accounts from Madras to the 3d of September, learn that the Bhurgulpese troops had made an incursi v e into the territories of a native Chieftain, a tributary of British government, and committed many excesses. consequence of this, troops had marched against them, preparations were making to obtain ample satisfaction the injury.—We regret, by these accounts, to learn that little hope is entertained that the Indigo crop will be a fair one, the dry weather having blighted it much; c . in the upper provinces was theme any r_ppeararc.e o f maturing. HAMILTON, JANUAR% 2.—Yesterday being New Ye Day, her Grace the Duchess of Hamilton, in addition her usual charity, ordered three large full-fed bullocks be killed and distributed among the poor of the town. Wards of two hundred people partook of her grace's bow which was distributed under the superintendence of C. I)eans. Treasurer for the poor, and ih presence of Marquis of Douglas and Clydesdale, and Lady Susan , milton, their Graces children, whose juvenile 'pupal warmly excited the gratitude of the receivers. Satiwoi elder paupers, with tears in their eyes, Legged to disk: hands with the two noble young persanages ; saying to' Marquis that they had now seen four Dukes of Hama and hoped that, like his forefathers, he wou!el Inure blessing to his neighbourhood, and an honour to the in' stock from which he was sprung.—Glasgoir Herald. The East India (...'onipany's ships Bombay and Lew Castle sailed from Anjeer for China, the former on llth July, and the latter on the 4th August. The Bombay arrived in China Ist August. Yesterday the despatches for Bombay and Chic a. ht ship Duke of York, were close 4 at the East India Il and delivered to the Purser of that ship:— Passeagen per the Puke of York H. Chambers, the Judas s of Me Supreme Court of iniffeettutt at 806116t7 C.ll. Sale, of the 4th Licht Dragoons : Lieut. 'Wants/dem , 47th Infantry; Ensign J. Lardner, ditto; Lieut. 31acalitto. the 20th Infantry ; Rev. M. Davis; T. Hopkins, Esq. H. Howley. C. Habirgton. H. Aston, S. Landon, W. Vanier , ' K. Christopher, and A. Goldia, Cadets to Bombay; Mr. U. field, to Ceylon; batty Chambers; Mom. Colonel Mont ; t1ollc; Miss Philipp.; Mrs. Hopkins; also detachments o. Majesty's 4th Light Dragoons, acd 20111 a. d 47th Regimen , Infantry. The dabblers in Poyais Stock were on the alert yeer day morning—a canse having been set down for trial the Court of King's Bench : the Prince of Poysis. Gregor NPGregor v. Lowe. It appears that the Prinee brought an action against Mr. Lowe, on the subject of Poyaia Jtoan for time sum of twelve thousand pounds, he withdrew the recotel, and consequently there is an to the affair. At a meeting held lately at Cheltenham, it was rt . e.o) to petition Parliament, in the ensuing Session, for total repeal of the duty upon inhabited houses, cr modification of the same. New SOLAR THEortv.—Doctor 'foyer, of Minder , published in the Sunday Journal of that town, a de' account of his hypctlitai:s, that the nucleus of the sun sista of molten gold. V 'Lost or THE BFE.--It is not, probably, reverse' known that the venom of the bee beans close resat& to that of the viper. It is contained in a small vesicle has a but and acrid taste like that of the scorpion. LANDING SEASON.—Whenever a ewe loses its lose becomes nsonsary to supply its place by taking on a ewe that bas two ; and to prevent the former troubl and dirty mode of applying the skin of the dead rub the rarer and head of the living lamb, and thu of the foster cwe, with a little ?itandy, and the corresponding, it will be found a certain and remedy. DE, • • h it MURZ th e day, .1 06 - • BrIITTOID, the convicts men. • persons Ina I lean . .t sitting for som erred f be retired to re occasion, at attendants, " 111 . 1 the • affirmative, he ap ha t I seven o'clock, n the . lery, •• • . u w et a l gi) :Yl t th hi a m can Lan k , r. wh( f th e • to-morrow it w de- r ." Mr.'Wilson of. . ' , in the mornini eh," keel, that he d hid • • -to be put out before tl a wish to see user• • male ' with all the we crow f .• er breakfast, TI • •,? the Chapel, when tl la * ra ppib e d an cloen rein. " taken from the h - thians, " For w Bola, ► f Christ, to re their A body, whether fteet it a . the close of the I at. ' II was deeply • . nos noe df the class ...= ii : l ttention to tl the tM and unremitting td to t appeared ex trf respite ; and tics , . of his fate ha lief• Usual not to exe oths. , Sunday after bn great efforts will the The perplexit er, Id sad fears must lava Indeed, alt need batet IL that t he 1 • a f n hu a s t ereli w y er 'e.:m tl e le i nbi r e e p i u u s : ll 7r f s ce epasti b l: favour of t at. - . , a prayer- I • '..are placed in/laeanmseiaofe l tro reli i t ' • , for his gall • ! previous to his • • it, compare( con- • for the disgrace I rs f a . is respectable fa fcr . to his mind, ar in him. An a int ve his body deli. tome t. • .n. As to this DA, y with those to w •, • . To fulfil th, „e (non c ly necessary th . the heart may be iver, disfiguretnent, b that this in surely an i ives of the wretcl • hold. . for Ccnnolly h. Lord ' • nt to appear at all affect•••• him, , impression she • of Thurtell ; foe • • test there are a thou - . , e the fatal occurn 4 . 1 11 : :ch 5 ; 1" tr , • contemplate u .ae n r i l n eu d i vr u b ne w il a o bei ng ei pee 11 , as would not give esti Oust • his disconsolate parr 1 / 4 ' consent. 'This morning the t Clutterbucic tu , ' • er ha hal; mad had that . now not. If he has passed betty rimains known only t sis Thurtell retains a h maranour has been chi the ga.py procve dings. r. is no appestat ar . aid to meet demi "It' a e. ' What are the Pea'' h the Sheriff' no or ri c ' a ' has declared his nor o'.ld to-morrow. mess and proprie r, we •,. tantly handcuff... ott,"' kiln, the ehaplait titre n the subject nt hi, that the Sheriff '•• munication 'l'hur in la t after this iptiinati It hot "it is presumed tin C" 'on-to the subject o 0 •. . ion -to the Sherif of i 3 • 411 ng directly to that ,rt„/ ItS the justice of I rev' 4 1e3y The executioner, C on -neon. . Mr. kills°, ke t :( wgate for him. t Up- apparatus, which ,into, oexiireseed any cu f playing it atone of fig .urtell was prince 111 . ire, who by lon Rohl 'sired great tfextei of ten the rope round Dhaka ' the very moment tl to the , nee before the .J atm' , , Cheshire went shoe ,w g .1 • til hie apparatus wi noble n obliged thin mor I man, sixty-two ye ettc . blic executioner at • Lbt of his natural ' • • , sal his eonfede ity here, he ha hr the pluita It is muc FLA., agistrstes judged it • progress of the era peas between the y have a-nablcd g air the law bad &Ali The execution of 'I fins • • else o'clock at nom egg - the usual place of I to execute Tt Li of ~,, executed on the t. e " • „. ,by the new drop .th e th ir est ix l ,ti ed o e l hj gei t h ; : aoera ani :o t siba l° e. n . : l7 : ; t: Te sbbu i l i a l l ew c7 a oc th co w : , •w at te n n tod o oa ' n c t loc etteln l of the • s, in t l4 Ilatthren, Bishop, • rice I • to be present. ~,, After the executii or th cuts will be mi -: T t i e v allg o dnoi lit dfasrePrPe li tb es :ie , ai w ilgteLntt: h aal O nlaofgrUn h e le, aR o cr i e t h e :o h ti e sr:gbuto regulations athmesh, i s ilk,ctesih.islintisenoion t i w on ogo. to vhe see itmn.ei 'l nd e° 11 an intervi e w 1 se f t•in Court, in fror iSO:C011rlit" at ye th, but not desirous I . IIVRIMAY NIGHT. being taken back 4 ,0 appointed to attend' some time in a comper rest. He awoke called out, " W' are you diem ?" On again repaired to rest , when he requested .1 dressing. Shortly comfortable breakfast who came in, he said. ' will be all right ,•- rn told him that it morning of to-morrow. was not desirous out of misery." the prisoners entered ee Hunt. An interview , shook Hunt by the hand forgive all that is past ; I world." Thurtell and Hunt were the Rev. Mr. Franklir luent and Impressive • • loth terse of St. 1 we must all appear receive accenting to tI they be good or A the szrrnon, and at deeply affected. He shed . Rev. clergyman who the unfortUnate man inremitting, was also suffused in cared extremely depressed. • and the anxiety arising has reduard ham to's execute an aCCElliary his conviction ; and in , will be made to procure perplexity of mind to which A subject this unfi _, although his - established at the trial I, yrt them Magistrates, that purposes of public utility i circumstance of his confession your of an application for the prayer -book, and a few volue in Thurtell's cell, which religion serum to have ' strong expectation pre guilt, awl a full confession his execution. For his r Tared with the agony of -ace that his ignominious family. This ►nd excites lively application will be made delivered to them for in' this application, it rests, • whom the body may be the sentence of the lay that such incisions be exposed. It may be given to the friends indulgence to the aft wretched man, that no feeli 1y heard of the fate of affeccd by it. Indeed it is 1 should be produced on his ; for whatever may be the thousand mitigatory ciro Irrence in which he kin' fixed abhorrence with • the murdcr Of the unfr letter to his father yi made to him that it was ntidaction or afford any parent, it was suppressid t High Sherif?, Robert had as interview with mole aay iseasaltwatear has, it has not yet' tween him and the to themselves at present. all the composure by characterised at elf( He is perfectly appearance of insolence or le communications he one will know till after his intention of saying He will no doubt propriety. Since the cony' ulcufftd night and day. haplain. has determined not to Di his temporal affairs. 1 -tiff is the proper person turtell might be di [gun that Thurtell sent that the intetvios this of his guilt. If he has Sheriff he has abstained effcct to any other his centenc.•. Cheshire, arrived here Ilion, by order of the tv I. He came down in the t , hidt he shcwcd publicly to • curiosity to look at it. it of the principal inns in ceding with his address long practice in his rev sterity, was sliewing Ind Thurtell's neck at. ,he latter was solemnly .le Jury. about from one public us was finally stolen from ..morning to prepare it sire q years of age and has fill t the Old hailey for A life. It was he who e: 'federates. Finding bites te has been giving a history much to he regretted that necessary to mend forts trial, of the time conviCtiou . and the a.... aikjudged Thurtell to be r of Thurtell will take pi noon. The gravel-pit in of execution, but it is Thurtell there. It is .e top of the gaol, as at drop, which was recently tld take place on the top that the reporters should we have reason to beJi occasion. The reason . want of accommodation WI oe constables are ordered to 'clock. and Upson, the , ttend the execution. An from all the surrounding Ilion of Thurtell some made public, respecting men who live by the follies of the make known fully the .es. Great fears are em danger of his revelations. have been in town s ago, this morning • Thurtell, but were . ..)y which the intercourse 'ned. They have two tr I it is supposed they with Thurtell, to admi -On the day of the front or the bar. yet a seer( t whether Hui MR. WEA 11▪ ' NIGHT, ten back to to attend Thu composed woke twice in '' William," re?" On bei ed to rest, an. quested those Shortly after breakfast of he said. " right ;—that that it would arrow. Thu lesirous of d . r." "rs entered t Ln interview a • oy the hand at is past ; I Hunt were i r. Franklin pressive Berm. of St. Paul's appear befor- riling to the good or wit and at serer He shed a gyman wbo mate man suffused in • lepressed. H ety arising him to's eta cet nary unti ; and in th. to procure . I to which t is unfortunat • participst . .. al, yet It is *rates, that iblic utility its confession ation for the I a few volum • cell, which s to have bee ation prevails, ill confession . For his o s agony of mi nominious d is considerati lively emotiut will be made hem for inters on, it rests, w ody may be of the law f ncisions ahou It may then the friends of to the talc hat no feeling e fate of Thu Indeed it is n duced on his • r may be the gatory circum ich he is novo] nee with whi r the unfortu father yesterd in that it was r afford any ruppreassil if, Robert Sut view with Jo neeemearise not yet trans ,nd the Magis• res at present. nposure by at every stag rfectly firm a olence or b desirous of ac cations lie in ow till after t of saying n. no doubt di rthe convictim and day. T ming not to 1 affairs. He roper person t be disposed hurtell sent f. 'view this nio . If he has n abstained f • ay other pins° arrived here y • er of the She own in the of d publicly to look at it. Ile ipal inns in th • his address • in his revohi shewing hol ▪ neck and t ras solemnly p e public-ho stolen from hi. epare it afro r, and has fille Bailey for ne is he who exec riding himself ing a history egretteil that • to send for thi the time tha and the c. erten to be gu ill take place ravel-pit in fr but it is said re. It is said gaol, as at I was recently in De on the top . otters ShOtliti *son to believe. 'he reason ass nmodation wit re ordered to in, the Row- nation. An it surrounding urtell some ye , respecting lii r live by pen of the mils.. fully the proc s are enterta• evelations. i town several morning app)' but were refu le intercourse have two trun posed they w iell, to admini day of the tri Sr. liether Hunt OF