The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-06 00:00:00

i i --: r_ e tliem, copiom :l on the e poor, 7 e grant soace; i4t pro• ed from i is jus t to tht Or :I tn,, at lea.v - J lliCqtl3 t ir;ll ( the Oc it .•/ $- . • re; !e Loa'. :11 oe !W. V e4. I;it er wed, 6 , a r' 150*-- hor se ' Dor! •aio• of 09 t ly LW 11, 11113. •fi ~~~ t ~ ~''" ~~>N~~ 'ti:t,Cc'y o ) er , etiO rifl e can . por NAVAL NEWS. Ykt3mourit, OCT; BURGHERS ET and Suite came off yesterday with .150,0001. hard cash, and sailed in the Daphne frigate about two °'clock for the Baltic. The Tickler cutter went ahead of the Daphne to pilot her out of the New Clate\ray. Just as the Tickler entered it she ran on the top of St. Nicholas's Sand, and fired guns 'of distress boats were instantly, sent out to her assistance, and she was got o ff, a ft er rece i v i n g a pod Ik • al of * damage in her bottom. The Daphne t " Ki ng 'warning of the Tickler's situation, got safe and proceeded on her voyage. Pearsmoirrn, OCT. s.—Arrived the Dasher of war 'with a fleet from the Downs ; Fly 46°1), of war from a cruise. Sailed the Rapid s^lrnoa convoy for the Downs ; Queen Charlotte cutter for Guernsey ; and the Sharp- Mooter on a cruise .—No convoy appointed. 40 urfr, OCT. 4,--Arrived the Edward, FAL.. " from Archangel, with a cargo of tar. i)4 t) OCT. s.—Arrived IM fs ajesty's ship ;', 414;a71 ': fluni Plymouth, and the "PirVia from "rtsnlouth. Caine down froul Ciq the River the umb ROBSO%', humid to China; PALmotirir. Ocx, 32—Sailed 'the Dtjlirof l‘e l4 Ineket for Lisbon. • !cis ifki " v icii, OCT. ;s.—Sailed two foreign yes.. , 1 41'111 4 0/40 , G7 c l Ml OCT. s.—His Majesty's ship Is on shore near Hurst Castle, but is ex pected to be got off next high: water. Veq, t Last ', "aY a Court of Directors was held at the ‘,lst India House, when Captain HAMILtOR .was col'ara ; r , : "Ito the command of the ship Bombay, “s i t,- • isizoled to Bombay and China. . . c o le to William, Sir William Burrowes, and tii la about jo:1/.1wali, country *ships, are, expected to sail for_ the end of the present month, under tri e ct Protection of the President frigate, which, we m it t i rs , t and, is appointed by Government to take Hi Aeut.-General Sir THOMAS HISLOP, COM p:n(litr. ill Chief . ' of the Forces on the Bombay .I.;•nihitliment. Ibe Fort Williant and Sir i 'l'illi a n i. to ar „ r a .' 4 'ets will proceed to .13engal, and the Cornwall . pteeted Jo e x illadr a• 'None of the regular Indiamen are sail hence for any part of India.before /.,_, l . a ary or Feb ruary. Several homeward-bound "11l filen are exp ecte d to arrive in ten days or. a fortnigh t. at Cadiz from. Vera Cruz awl the Havanna!! ; t he former with 2,00,000 dollars' th e t hoard, Dia, arrived ..I)aet.t_e.r withand the 750,000. G eneral VENEGAS, who, we ta the former. of Mexico , came 1 lieve was Viecr oy pa ssenger Ms ,lest I • - flail f .. s . 11 1) Piren, with the ships from I LI b nr the, Baltic, have been wind-bound in the fr, r , 11 , 1 r __ et% ,The Beaver sloop of war, with .i 7 ships . " Beaver t o th e B a l t i c , put irkto th e rlamber. " t P 1 11(14 Y, to sail With the above convoy. 4 all .8 Said to be in ,contemplation very consi der : to Pia ~, extend the Dock Yard at Portsmouth. t( , 11-Il s submitted to Lord MELVILLE during his tie fm .- vi sit, and : approved 01 , 4 the Admiralty 4 51 1. k. -i4vy Boards. •A new mast-house is to be cion tructed in range with the South store, exten t ! t n i tg. the low water mark. On the North part 0 low te : fli t loon !lard is to be erected a wall down to it 4 ': r i lu nrk, inside of which is to be a boat pound. ti,,. 1 „ a ls o said ;*th a t it is in Conteniplation to tak v t,' , b u i l 1 1 , 411 of the town of Portsea called the e% ho "''`n Rs into - the Dock Yard.' nree w, From the same (tf f„,, , t have also heard, that an intention exists talqi - ,: l lu ing on Southsea Common an ext ensive .. nt. 14;•tdiInetw'for the Royal Marines, their ptefiF tnti ‘ il.' heincr notch confined, and incapab l e of ..14Atlic7ient secommodation. bi t ,,,, •• •n;RIPTION 01? A TORPEDO, . . ono, , r ' ----0.--: ' I P in i t he American Torpedoes has been plclted 10 3 t 1" `'e American by the Victorious, 74, C apt. . e ase, , 11 ' 8 . 3 r1d is now. au board ,that ship. It i s a to wh'4tattining about six'harrels of gunpowder, l 'i,eit 1 , 1'14'4 , leek. is affixed i-and . attached to the ttlat i i „ . 4 ,'ille, J reaching ,to the person Or "boa: ; strut t i ge execution of the design. v1;11'1011- *"I t rl kt stage of It is next . planks, at each en! . l at a l' ‘ ticv a t t lr e About fifty f a th o m of tonal' line, with ~ 1 4,.' elicit end.. Th e . machine thus put togs '44,1,14Witt into the water, the 'combustible case lieptiiii4l)eat twelve feet, and being kept at an th l , lo ce ' "41 the sLrface of the stage, it has irn Y bei th , ' q intee e i s in close anchorages ; the buoys l.le . I ' ll roVi t i eil decl uy the line the distance of one c)ti kr --‘; thntrts4 will most,probablyi.one tiq t , '' Oieln, convey the line, by the help ( o )l ittr tlie.;,:t.ctstbeeale of Any ship which, to ~,i i g romut to the side at anchor,. twi ll ' t ' l tlellt it iot.whes, w ill cause the machine . . it 1).t,,1te ller3oll using it , finding the, line t n i d te i . n h g ot b 7lll of the si i t i i i p ni icbed tilt in !vett stopped,, judges that it has the lock ate object; dulls the trigger of takesph;ce. ?f,tl).t.:l,l::latilitlitilil:',ll:ll4eii..stiltest,titit.villit:(llclak:tet:l3:lll:s'ti:rti t ‘ t_ ts l i e t t l i t il t i t ( t i e ci l t o i l i e f , Io n e : x : 11 etitliolii):f;iTtifiri iptcll;:,?:inkos ,e.Tr_ottli:i.s:. ship liein uly t ountier possibly Subdue, she would i Newahatrriel:i .. , jot. .lon.--`._, _ IN, ,1 bEN,, of Telscorah, near 1) (4 A ! °II the 2 -Ith of February, )806, Was C P.,lder, tPloie/trtill I tYe and Dungenev. Gage k t ' i l ench privtlt,lig. to the above port, by ' La Praspere r . . In the he le tiiti„et:i'''. autl carried into France, where. , w hen Al est. ,42,riner until the %hot' last montn ' Lr tilt: ' ,',.`,!' ',with twi) others in an opetl li(mit (ruin '1(110,,-,.-,,,,teiteil lionte last Saturday, to the surpilisies LllnA„4l,"Beation (it" his relations and friends i SIX ‘hiliett " ee , In liii4on was a pound of bread al::: his tiNilh •"' 111,44. per (la}'. 1-ionoEti a-:-- t he aw...lll''" were I. ') by fleet in ' v ~I , (~, ti ta .en of Nrt b , le 22(1 Ult. anti on the 29 the 0,..., a ) put on Pot T v. To it British Regiment on Foreign_Scrvice. BY MSS PORTER. Mauch on, in all your proud attire, Ye blooniin,l band, with 'souls of fire, Ye, who to Glory's wreath aspire, On danger's height hung dreadfully March on! march on ! in long array, _With glittering arms and banners ga), With plumes that on the breezes play, And music clashing martially ! &tinge joyince through the gazing throng Ye scatter,- as ye pass along; They hear in yon loud cymbal's song The glorious sound of victory They see in all this gorgeous light , Of steel, and gold, and trappings bright, • ' Yourglad return from Conquering fight, And hail its proopect joyfully. . .. . Alas ! through sad and blinding tears ' . I see yoU on your'early biers 1 — That music, to my shudirring ears, Plays hut your dirges dismally !—,.. To me like victims dressed ye go; For the in youthful strength ye glow, Still swift behind the pageant show Death follows, pale and silently. Some shall the yellow plague destroy; Some 'neath the stormy ocean lie; And some on distant fields shall die; Or pine in sad captivity. • • 0 blooming hand, like roses fair, Why must must so soon War's stormy a glo, Your summer leaves and blossoms tear, Laying you low, eternally ?. PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GOIT held a Court at Carlton. House. Soon after two the Bishop of LONDON was introduced to his Royal Highness hi his closet, by the Se reretaiy of State for the Home Department, and did.homage ii fore his Royal Highness, and the usual oath was aniinistered to him. General Sir Geogat BEWETT was introduced to the PRINCE byLord VtzConnt SIDMOUTH, Upon his being created a Baronet', And at the same time kissed hands on his being appolated to the com mand of the Forces in Ireland, in the room of General Horn. Afterwards the PRINCE REGENT held n Privy Council, which was attended by his Royal High ness the Duke of CLARENCE, the Earl of CLA CARTY, -Lord Viscount SIDMOTJTE-1, Lord, ST. HE LEN'S, Mr. VANSITTART, and Mr. Him ADDING TON. The Bishop of LoNnow was introduced to the Council, and sworn in a member, and took his seat at the Right Honourable Board accordingly. Lord Viscount Smmount had a long audience of the PRINCE. Lord PETERSHAM and Colonel BRADDYLL were the Lord and Groom in waiting.. COURT MOURNING FOR THR . LATE QUEEN,DOWAOER ,OF SWEDEN. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Oct. 6. 1813. Orders for the Court's going into Mourning on Sunday next, the 10th instant, for the • late Queen Dowager of Swe den, The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaies and earrings, Week or white shoes, - fans and tippets. ,• Undress--White or grey lustrings, tabbies, or damasks. The Gentlemen to wear black full trimmed, fringed _or plain linen,, black swords and bucklec • Undress—Grey frocks'. The Court to change the .Mourning on Sunday, the 17th nidant, riz. . . • •. The . Lailit , ,s.to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribons, fanS, and tippets, or plain white, or white. and gold, or wtiita and silver stuffs, with place ri bons. ' '' The Gentlemen to wear black coats. ih,d black or plain white, or.white aid gold, or white und silver stuff waistcoats, full trininied, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday the 21st instant the Court tai go Out of Mourning. SPOItTINO. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1813. Tu EsnAv r OCTOBER 5. (Third and last year.) One-third of aSubieription of 2%5. - each, for 4-vr. old colts, Sst. 101 b. and fihius, Bst. 71b. D. I. bona ale the property of Subscribers. Taielve Sub scribers. Ld.Lowther's gr. c. Aquarius ..... Major Wilson's bl. f. Spotless • • 2 2 tot on Aquarius. Ld - G. li. Caeendlsh's Merryguround, - est. 31b. rec. ft. from Ld Sackville's Mulberry, 7st. 81b. D. M. 300 gs. h. ft. The following is a genuine letter frotwa-Sailor cia his return from nu •Indian voyage :----- • • , 4 Warren Hastings East Indynum, off Gravesend, March 24, 1813, • 'r DEAR BROVIER Tort,—Thies toms hopein. to find you in good health as it leays.•me' safe. anekor'd here yesterday at 4 P. A 4. arter rA pleasant voyage tolerable shot t & few Spialls. Dear Tom--hopes - to find poor old father stout, and•am quite, out of pig-tail. Sights.of pig-tail at Gravesend, but unfortiiily not fit for a dog to ehor.—DearTom, Captain's boy will bring von this, and put pig-tail in his pochet when bort. Best in London at the black boy in 7 flutes, where go---ticks for best pig-taik—poniid a pig-tail :will do, and am short of shiuts.--. Dear Toni, as for shirts one took 4 whereof I is quite wored ,out, and tether most, but ((Met forget th 7, pigjail„ - as I a'n't bad a quid •to char never sins Tlinsday. Dear Toni, as frir the shirts, your size will do, only totiger..--4 liks tun long— et one at present; beat rt Tower-hill; and ebeati—But be patieler to go to 7 Diles for the pig-tail at the black boy, and t iara for pound hest pig-tail and 'let it be good— I C ) lt 'e i 'r iltaTulino'suy 'prit the pig-tail in his pocket, he likes pig tail, so ty it, up-.-Dear Tom, shall be up about Monday, there or thereabouts , -Not so pertjelder for the shirt, as . the present can be washed, but don't forget the . pig-tuil without fail so'am your loving Brother ,• • . T. p. I'. S. That forget the pig -tail. ConN-ExcHANar., Our. a.—There was but little Grain a any kind 'Fresh in this morning, but the supply 'was quite equal to the demand ; Wheat was dull at the prices of .Monday; Oats stypori their last quoted prices; Barley anel Malt were without variation; and Grey Vyase were full its dear; Flout declined at the close of the Market on Monday 54.; Beans and other kinds of Grain were without alteration, Eli ~ , li3li Wheat 344. 495. 73q. •OM 'rich :Beans :„. , .539 . . 661. 11. ‘i , :... f d g it t g p , -... 3 7 . 0?..70 8 9 ° !10 9 0 9 : . . I ,St t u .e " :l ll ;>:t i t e s k ' - lie . a . ns - 1 7 .. 2 3:: --- 1 b 4 9. * 529. —s. Fine ditto - - - cas. 3,1 , .. 1i:filo, - - - 299. :.364. 52i. Poland ditto- - - ltis- 2.55. New ditto - - - 6 , 49,;.-,-9. Fine ditto - - 37 3 , --g, Malt - - - -70 s. 80S. ' "otatoe ditto . .= - 415. —s Fitie ditto - - - 914 . --', It!trn , `et'd 4.41. 541. per 1.14'. Whitaease (boil.) 8 li. 949. Floe Floor, - - &)a,. si, 3 , Nov Grey Pease 41s. tils. 049. Seconds - - . 7.-. 3 . ens Tick Beans - - -, 55 5. "" *S. I . ...---- , yesterday the Burgesses of the City and Liberty Q f Westminster held their AnnuM Feast at the New Palace-yerd. TAYLOR ,ins declined of f er ing himself for the City of Durham, iu the p.csent vacany. Mr. ALLAN, of Grange, is cs,- __ h. ohnenn with/Int onnositiOn. 11-tt TfIEATIM2S. ,DHURY-LANE.—Mr. S.:TtPHENKrat s last night performed the character of Shylock At this theatre. He appeared in this part some years ago; at the old tionse - , and acquitted himself so well that the M a nagers have induced him to assume it again, though be came to London for the purpose niere lY of representing Rasta''. There is such diffe renee in the two characters, that an actin' who cam e :even _with tolerable suceesi, pourtray the facetious humour of the one, ,and the deadly ma lice of the Other, chews a versatility of powers which entitle him to critical respect. That Mr. KBEt i 4 deserves this respect, the applause which he received last night will' fairly attest; Than ;h he must — be well acquainted with , MAcKLIN's manner' of representing 'this nit ,part, yet there was nothing like servile imitation. 1-le seemed manifestly to play from his own con• ceptions, and the. performance was certainly marked by judgment throughout. The scene with Tubui displayed considerable skill in the al ternations of savage triumph with which lie heard of Antonio's distresses, and rage at the extravagance of his daughter. In the trial scene the " Jodg'd hate and certain loathing" were manifested by a cool determined spirit of revenge •that was criti cally just .and very effective. -A Morning Paper says, that he permitted the bond too readily and unsmipicionsly to pass not only out of his hand, but out of his sight. But it should bemhserved„ that Skylock does not part with it till he has rea son to believe that Portia is favourable: to his cause, having said, in answer to Bassaaio, who urged her to wrest the law in order so wive " It must not be ; there is no power in Venice Can alter a decree established : 'Twill be recorded for a precedent ; And many an error, by the same example Will,rush into the - State : it cannot be." To have been reluctant therefore to partwith the bond to so favourable an advocate, and one in whom his confidence was cotnplete, would have shewn an 'unreasonable distrust,' and Shylock may he 'sup posed to be too conning to rtin the hazard of offending, him. Here, therefore, we conceive that Mr. KEMRLE was more correct than his predeces sor COOKE, who is commended in the same paper for. clinging to the instrument with " unceasing. tenacity."' 'But we conceive that 'Mr. Keivttme should 'have displayed a mixture of surprize, and anxiety ,when Basianio required a violation . of the law.' Upon the whole, his performanee .was masterly, and perhaps may be more admired by the higher order of critics than his fidsint-i Miss Ssivrtt Made her first appearance for the season in Portia, and was well received. Love. , GROVE was very IHIMOUrOIIS in LarlitedOt. RAN was respeetable in BaSBMiO; The play was well supported by the scenery and other decorations. CoveNT-Gattpew.—A neut piece, we belieVe a musical farce, was brought fOrveard last night at' this house, and suffered condemnation. It was called the Nondescript', and either from its dente , rits or from the manner of its reception, it certainly must remain a nondescript for ever, as . not more' than one-third of it was audible. Many Cirettm stances combined 'to produce the early qui in of reprobation, which , terminated the existence of this. piece. In. the first place, what we heard of it .was destitute of that character which is calculated to ensure success. Secondly, a broad farce comes to be tried by too severe a. test when pushed forth as the first entertainment at a regular Theatre. The audience are not in temper for that species of humour till later in the evening.----. Thirdly, the characters were ill cast.—And, fourthly, some of the performers were indifferent . about their task, - and failed to exert themselves, which it was their duty to do, though we are far from thinking that any effort could or ought to haye saved the peice. The satire of this production was levelled entirely at a class of persons sviia do not possess consequence enough' to be struck at even by the humble darts of farce—the etrentinate haherdashers and men-milliners of the metropolis who ape gentility in their afternoons amusements.' They are too contemptible for ridicule, except what might he incidental to the pursuit of other objects . more worthy of the pen of a dramatic, writer, .'SOme 'insipid jokes and small-wit coat pieta the claims of the Nondescript to its tate, in so far as the Author was concerned. In addi tion, however, to these pecnliar to the Poet, it „was his unluckY'''' lot to have' Miss BOOTH put into a part which requited her to make, a noise After the fashion of singing.—. Has this excellent little actress no friend to Vise her against suel4dangerous exhibitions fairness, to the other performers, Ave ought to say that Or. EMERY 15 the person to whom we l u de, when we complain of want of exertion.— , A comic song, on which ive dare say the. writer rested sorne of his hopes, .was given .I.)y , this per- former in a way.which:Was enough to eourt• the loudest kisses of the auditors. No doubt he was dispirited .by the unequivocal symptoms of disap proval previously manifested, but We have seen plays fur Gone retrieved by the .abilities of such actors as Mr. EMERY,. and he owed it fo his pro fession to have done his utmost, ,Wltich he did not do. In the end all was tumult and uproar. The not:Ks with four apertures for the limbs were, produced, and we were in expectation the sum mary justice was about to be done on the Author and the Jllanager for composing and producing this work ; but the matter concluded with settling the innocent haberdasher (Mr.LtsToN) in thi• en chanted castle, where he bat very patiently, while the House roared "OW! oil I" A patent hearing was bespoke by Mr. *JoNE', and denied ;- abd, in, conclusion, the Non‘iescript was declared to be tedh4ruten by dm Manager, Mr. FAWC,ET whom the G o d s ,144.. m see. lug, to have his vica vice assurance of this de sirable fact. Seth wand Azor. was then revived with great beauty,:spjendour, and effect ; and the entertain!. IlleilLS prbeetttlett to a cluSo in peace and quiet.. Wand The RusstAN AstaAssmnoa gave a Ban and Supper on Monday night, at, the Star and Gartarlon, Richmond-UHL:to all the fashionahies now Ui tokrn, and in that part of the conntryt oUTRAGrs IN 111ttAN15, Time s , Se7r. 27.---;.We are co:interned to tfdtt't that the turbulent spirit of disorder, Mo e !, bad' for :a length of time disgraced a pa'c't ty, has again broketi,,out: We have used one cue. , (learn to collect the best hiftirttiatltin oh ails subject, and we have reason to believe the follOW4 ing will be found tolerably eorreet The public are already in possession of the pit opposition Which the four sons of Me:T,O'kl (la loran, of PitilaCC, burl given tO those wretell , :ti called White-boys, on a variety of oeCtisitins, par ticularly on the memorable night in which their' father's house and' offices were eons:met!, whtti they heat off 'not•less than two hundred of those midnight asiassitis; 'of whom they killed one, and wounded nultlyb Ever since that time tbese gentlemen i . WS it p ppears, were obieers of their hatred, and. they waited , only an 'opportunity gratifying • their,Vengeance, which they ender; vonred to do on Saturday evening last. On the morning of that day, Mr. James O'Halloran, of ,Grogreen, accompanied by two young gentlemen, (one, his nephew, Mr. Charles M'Carthy, a Sul dent of Trinity College, the other Mr. At th'n• shdli an apprcii.tice. „to Mr. James O'Connor, At torno, of this town, both visitors at his house), went Out to enjoy the .amusement of shooth g, and being on their return home about four in the evening, and funding themselVes considerably fa tigued, they went into a, puldie.-house where, as it afterwards appeared, a fellow of the Haw ti noted, outlaw, and some others, were drinking. TheSe Gentlemen had !t r ot been long in the house before Mulva!iill asked Mr. O'Halloran, if he had not, at certain times and places, endeavoured to apprehend him, to which Mr. O'Halloran replied in the negative. With this answer MOlvahill seemed satisfied, and soon after quitted the house with his party. Mr. WHallo ran and his friends, having taken some trifling refreshment, set off for home ; but had not pr:; 7 ; ceeded far, when they were red at front behind the hedges, which was returned by Mr. Olt *RA . 111 r, Cashell„ They: were now closed hyan arnatd multitude, when one fellow, with a pistol in e a o, hand, approached Mr. On preseoted them at his body, and was the act of tiring, at the moment that M. ,01-1. with the ittthost coolness and presence of mind, changed the direction of the pistols, by putting a hand to each, timid thus escaped instant death. He• then made off through the mountain ; and, though pursued by num bers, effe4ed his escape, with very little per sonal injury, .as did Me. Cashell ; but we are con cerned to say, that Mr. M`Carthy had been abused in a brutelmaimer, having received many cuts and contusions on the head, tke. and, was left, for dead oiiille'side Of the road, where he lay tor, a Considerableti& 'but was at length taken to a cabin , for the night, and on' the following'day conveyed in :a cm•riage • to Mr. Mr. O'HallOran's where, we are sorry to learn, he remains hi n, state al insensibility, An 'express.arrived iii town lust night for Dr. Crumpe, Who, with some of thiS young .gentleman's friends; set off for Grogreen, at ea early hour this morning.---(Jerr Beata). Mackoy, who was lately arrested Or an assakdt daughtei'ln brutriarogit, a ;1,6_ and an outrage ,cotnmitted on his house, 'ettdeo. toured to defend ,himself against the'Magisti',ate and Constable with a pitchfork. It is difficult td.. , say what crime this desperado, and a number of Country people, who appeared to be colleetirl to his assistance, might have perpetrated, if the Magistrate had not drawn forth a pistt4 ant; menaced' him with instant death. At *irk , eritico moment; two oentiemen, who were shuotin,Lo at some distance, were' beckoned to by the .11:igi stratc. They came, and with their assistarY::c Mackay was secured, and :lodged in Downpatrick jail. When . 1-laire's (blighter was assaulted, at the time her father's house was MI ',tilted, she de fended herself like an Amazon. With a cudgel, she drubbed three of the ruffians nut of the house, and fought most valiantly, till she was knocked dOwn, tuid had,-received nine,cota in the head. 11 EC UTION: On Saturday last, William and Simeon &Woe,: (brothers), and ,lames, Rend= , convicted at o w. last At,sizes, for hurglary, underwent the dread. ful sentei u of .the law, at the cit,y gn9L---They were part of a gung pf desperate midnigut depre dators, several of,whom who have been,. seea . 01 their company hive' hitherto escaped justice, ru:d we hope the dreinlial end of their companions N',.;11 he a warning; to them, to desist from u. COMM» nt which, continued, is sort: Illi;thatOli to bring them to a similar end. These wretched men were very intpenitent, and persisted in their innocence ; and the day previolm to their execution, Simeon Reston, in- the f ) re.. lenee of My. ,lindson and the Clergyman who at. tended him, fell upon his kneesi and clasped his hands together , and looking tip, sa id, " if he VMS not inimeent be hoped God would never re. ceive his soul." Mr. H. exerted every effort to . awaken them to a 'sense of their situation, an't having received undoubted information that .E.c‘J • Shaw was not at home on the night of the ro!, bery, (his father had sworn in Court that he hwi slept with him) he went to him alone, acrd - formed him, when he acknowledged lie` did Upon their .nrriyat at the place of execution, rock:lying the last onicep of the L.d . particularly pressed tp the tV,tl , .I ;, a n his he tit IC;ig - til un,l , th4t Simmovi s jieNforl ;Wai with him. ,siinenii ton .was then "old:what Itenikhaw had said, ke!.,-, dared t iin to Si' it before him brought together RenThaw said, '( \on know is true, and you was with me." Bestow replied, •" It is am ,guilty,.' Belton denied it to the last ; and_ iust before was launched into eternity, told the ptipiihlc&,. an audible voice, that he Was " going to he nt,re.. duped c fora iuktle ri t l iZ ' ed his g hewa til s t i t i t'ih innocent ero t- of. rl; sitaw a d it was poverty, which was the C 3040 of it, l1:1 Ft begged the world's forgiveness : the bignal then - given, and they, were imuiediately lantlelwd into eternity. The rope round lA l lll4l'll Lietitou'S, neck slipped ,after the executioner left bun his struggles - with death were ti6O.iizing to Iff hold..--.-(Chesttr ,CQUrant