The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-15 00:00:00

~~ onle°l (lu M a r ions. iO5O btbs* Is. Er: 3 de eall bet, be 4 O ES, of a olc" R ocb tied of oc d s l oli g at ed. red 11 1 Y 001. !,er I li c I% ~pU~ ~ th• Ore ,vers ',TT% int ( ' tige , with. It-rat offiri lUIC 03N, the (1 !c,or gTO, 1 1. " ttIS O PAN AL ta, The , authority of the great and wise Lord I,l4tittr, titan Whom never bad Soiertign a fdMisorreeuasreful or a mo re honest servant, be g ded. That vigilant Minister addressed to Queen ELIZABETH a Letter of (‘ Alvice" concerti lug th e Papists, who were as busy in her rime Istos cthoenyside arerit; our's: and I earn c sl ly ca ll on y ou one man aniwt n :ell. If, aft e r its pe ru s a l, th e r e i s you , who can vote for any sort of Moptshe,st..... Emancipati on short o f P eP i s h is 1 ant sure that. not one wan among you Capable of such a plo 2 pose—he Insist think him self wiser than Lord BURLEfGII. Where is - the Poli•ician who thinks of himself ? 1-01tD BURLEIGH'S ADVICE'() QUEEN ELIZABETH. " Your strong and factious subjects are the papists. --Strong I account them both in number sodnature; tor, by number they are able to raise a great army ; and, by their natural acid mittnal canfidence and intellig'ence . , theyma'y soon bring to pass Fact i ous uniting w i t h f ore i gn enemies. rellOilS !call then), because they are discontented: of ! 1 11.1 0n), 'I , all reason of state, your Majesty must determine . whet her'• you will suffer ttkem to be 1 41r nng, to matte them the better content ?" or dis- Fotitettr them by making them weaker ? For; ‘1:441 mixture of strength and discontent engenders, there need s no syllogism !( 1 prove. ~.0 s uffer nt to •be strong, with hope that ‘' ll ! it h reason they will be contented, carr i e th w ith it, ° . 1 14111 Y anger opini on , b ut a fa i r enamelling of a terrible l ? or, first, men's natures are a pt, n o t on ly t o A llt e ;against a present smart, but to revenge a tY.Past ittitiry;though they be never so well con ilitned th ereafter; which cannot be a sucientfa t "Xt. to y our M a j esty, but that, when onpor ilillitY shailflatter th em , th ey w ill remem b er not sr: ° her slacking, but the former binding. the more, wh e n ' , bey shall imagine this th e lt r i ng to pr.)ceted from fear :—for it is 1 ) (),i8011 o f a ll G overnment, when the ,F;Jeet thinks toe Prince ( loth an y thi ng more out ear than faVoor. And, •beretore, the Romans 111:1(1 rather abide the uttermost extremities, ti, b Y their subje cts to he brought to any conch-4 5 1 on ' Again, to make them absolutely contented, l et tint see ho w y our iilajesty, either in con .erice Fillbereb do, or it, policy may do, it :—since I Q . Y Ynll cannot but thoroughly discontent your ei t4 , l) 614 bierts ; and, TO FASTEN AN UNEF.CON• LOVE WITH LOSING OF A CERTAIN LOVE, IS And 'r q vq ml L a AN HOUSE tv ITH THE SALE OF LANDS. sari , h r more, in that your Majesty is em-. l'T!s l 16 thr Protestant Cans.', which in , many be . 1:14 cannot b y y..ur Majesty withany satety N in They having 'loned, ih been so long time the d itiS An t i tri'lllentsb(ith of your colincil.arid power. teat 'hake them half content, and half diseon of '4ethillics. currie s w ith it as deceitful a shadow btiteast"as can b e ' ; s i nc e t h en - i s no pa i n so sma ll , t ovk i a eatileas, it off, mi e will ; 'and no - than th„ ' Ili a' the better for giving him the bastivado, 4" w ith never so small a cudgel. t"~ltic the course of the most wise, most po. di ll best grounded Estates hat h ever been, an aSsuredness of friendship, or TAKE 4 WAy - S ALL PoW ER OF ENMITY." iiCit we tt as th e " advice " of Lord BURLEIGET .ate s i a ddres s k to the Legislature rather than to ")vereigli, that they int.y, 'by an instant 41 1 C1 ; 1(4 : 1 of the impending measure-. save . biril from hi() it 'oarrasstnent concerniugit.—This wise ad cli ti • iti° " lays befor e then' the alternatives of their t;:lt:e'which to offend, the Papiet or the Pro tilt 4°l ► to conciliate, the Protestant or "ale P Papis t ?---Whose enmity is the more formic;-( t ri, • wh ose attachnie'n, k the more beneficall ? kitv4ttaelituent of both Cannot be had—the en of b oth tu?y by halt measures be obtained.— ilirrwaeat ;THEM. do INTEGER. y !I; •. , his At - oetter from Hes late attack of the ;our : ! illi eli k il° - a l - ge, mess the I)titNcE 11 E . ) " Yalu- . town for CENT is rite linvt .io Ili yesterday I I( ti' pai d 4( Brighton. l ' he li,eke of, T yeS" It his res pects to the YHINCE IZEGEN Pd ay. Witt LINGTON iOh'n • • i? a nesday the Duke -111 GLoUCFSTBR went N ‘lri . t ibis it„,l 1141.- ~ thisor 10 Bre:'• IVIt , w h ere i . .• 7 11 '18 rOd iewin , k • t ' 1 e r) hors. i ) ;L'es for some time, v going On' 041ter4tIoti3 and iniprovetteelits Ow are ,'', l I d_ 114-tlere.. His It ~y4lHighhe i riAtirnell to ''' 1 ' their) (line With 0 e Deichess.. lit the evelli',l4' ito d 4 ° Yal Hig' nesse.s left 1%111(13(1r f‘tr Lnnci`,.l,l , . o'cioak;_ti'ed at Gloucester lioute a"u"I t". "` W. k ."•ACEIOLY EVENT —Yesterday John Dyer, Cho ineltestrious ma; , in tire einpl"y tit Mr. ts p•• xT ~ 1 -., /4 tittwoeriellytgaged in his mine 4 tinter, iNorthumher,ann-tott ,Sound`,... ~. dropped down, and infitaroly expired' 4 bad 6 • occupation as a composite i, int, . t ee" so convetsation I 4.1'" of his fellow wo.kmen, en s . _ , witiot wat..p,t;tatra,nee. of indisting,it 1031:"v1.11:ii;:a"s e:tble: Nit how the 11, e 110 4. , 11‘e children, (the of winch Is nowt 0 'r64:112;`11, lalkotritig under a clangerong Coin 1,,1tv '''lle deceuSt‘t Was haWeen v• nd ' lea" Years • 1 his cm l'l"Yet 0 age, ima had been wit I •.' Years thirt , 6 Page' e r •6' velY erot tints ,le 9 ' or 4 t ill u 1;e " V V a! ) er• Oi l lb° 0 be lteia Liy3 l LAc• . ftlil the : cbc 5 is' S II I P ttnnkist3tifti, AYiui 14 -:Sai!eid. the Supply, BAINF.s, from 131taein tor London-; and the Thomas transport 1,;1 . Coves, to embark troops For COWLS. APRIL 14.- - Arrived the American Ship ANSLRY, from Canton, for orders; out 165 days, spoke nothing. FALMOUTH, APRIL 12.—Salted the Sally, HALL, for London. Coo K, APRIL !O.—Arrived the Chapman and irmisposts Icon) London, to take troops fur Jamaica. (Prim the' Cumharcial List.) The D:y Harbour Planter, STRONG„ arrived trout Jamaica, was hoarded on the 1,8113 February, off Tiburon, by a privateer, tinder litteno4 Ayres colours, fitted out at New Orleans.—,The Hazard, DEvooGr, from Liverpool to Lubec, put 'into Stromness 31st ult, very leaky, and it was sup posed would he obliged to discharge.--Vessels spoken with—The Jano, RAYNE, fr i oni Jamaica to London, by the Dry Harbour Planter, arrived in the Downs ;, Nerina, front London for the Medi terranean, off Cape Spain ; Niargaret and Jane,. from Lisbon to clasgow, Ist ult. in lat. 41. 46. long. 11. 14. ; CaragnetteS, HUNTER, front Li verpool to Lisbon lOtlr April, in lat. 49. 15. long. 7. 49., by the Sisters, BRowN, arrived off Penzance. CUSTONIS LIST. Entered Inward.,, dpril 14.—Enterprize, Shotten,Tlonr deatix ; Unity, Williamson, Charente; Twee Gebrnders, Onnen, Embden ; Trafalgar, Wright, Rotterdam ; Gertrude, Jeuster, Entbden ; ' Plata, Herne, Harnburgh; London, numbed, • do.; Salus, Thompson, d 0.4 Unteinchnink, Block, Bremen ; Atalanta, Foster, Havre. Entered Outwards,-,April 14.—William, Roberts, Rotter dam ; Earl of Clancarty, Gibbs, do. ; 'row liendt iks, Klas sens, do.; Matilda, Brightman, (Oporto'; Liberty, Manic, Petersburg!): Bell, Huntington, New York-; David Shaw, Jordain, Van Dientan's Land; Nymph, Atkinson, Smyrna; Amy, Bloomfield; New York. Clear,' Outwards, dipril I+l . —Colonist, Branford, Barba does ; Nelly, Gibb, thimburgb ; Eweretta, Stoddard, Mon treal ; bliitt, Patten, Quebec; Samuel and Jane, Harland, ds. ; Hopewell, Coulsvl), do. ; Lane, Dawson, Jamaica; Union, Foster, Petticudire; Elizabeth and Mary, Brown, Memel. " ARGYLX; HAWES, in his Atuthal Concert 1414 night, at this place, afforded an ad-, mirable musical repast to an audience that cotr“ pletely filled the Rooms — a proof of the respect and esteem which attend his prOfessional and pri vate character. The band was Wtl by Mr. F. CRA MMER. Mr. GREAToRaX was the Conductor, and the orchestra was well suppliud by excellent pertorm ers. MissSTRPHRNs, Miss CARP,W,athI Miss G , :on- ALL, BELLAMY, NIPLDMAwES,LEBTR,MULLINIX, AMBRoGETTt, and other able musicians, supported the vocal (6 , pm - tient. Miss SHARP displayed her usual taste and skill on the harp, and a duet be. tweet' her and LINDLEY On the violoncello, was justly admired. A new glee for tour voices, "Lines on an early Primrose," compoed by Mr. Iliwxs, was notch applauded. A St:4M,, as performed at the Philharinonic Concert, was a fine display of instrumental skill. St vcril pieces were cot eft, and isinong others ditanWater, hasimontsed tot lour voic e s by Mr. H Atv ES One of the ino‘t diverting feathre , s ht the Concert w a s a n i m it a ti on of an. talian Musician giving directions to an Orcbestra on the first rehearsal of his new 'com position-, which was supported with so much spi rit, humour, and character, by AMEROGRTTI, that the'audience bad a strong hankering tot an encore, but tba; the repetition would have been too fa tiguing. .The whole was well selected, sustained w id) the utmos accuracy, and highly gratifying in the general effect. Lord StDMOUTH 4r43 better this morning, but is still unable to put his toot to the around., Letters from BaltitT , re, in America, state, that six beautiful Devon beifer!., and a hull of the same breed, are just'arrived there as a present from Mr. COKE, Of 1101kbaffl, to M r. PATTERSON, Whose •ami..ble daughter Was so unfortunately united to JEROME BUoNAPARTS. Sit WILLIAM BOILCHEY has offered, in the hanilsontest maiititr, to complete the pictures left onfi-ished by poor IlittLow, on account of his heirs. Miss KELLY bas been playing at the Durham and Sunderland Theatres with very great success. As the watchman was „going his round; in Keate-street, Brick lane, at half•past , two o'clock yesterday morning, he discovered a man sitting at a door with a knife open in his hand, his throat cut in two places, and three stabs in his belly. The watchman Wi7h some difficulty got him to the London Hospital. It appears Iris name is Stanley, a fellowship porter, upwards of 50 years of age. He was alive this morning, but re mains in a dangerous state, but not without hopes of recovery Front what we could learn, the cause of the rash int . was jealousy f ur a female and other family Ilisagrrements. Last night, about seven o'clock, a Coroner's inquest was held , at the sign of the Feathers pub lie-house, Milibank, Westminster, on the body of the young man who fell out of a boat on the River Thames last Sunday, as mentioned in our Paper on Tuesday. The . body was not found till yes terday. be Coroner, after waiting half an hour, adjourned 101 this evening, the witnesses that. matte up the patty of pleasure v‘itli the de ceased not having attended. The Coroner issued his warrant for their appearance.—.-The deceased was a Mulatto of the name of Jos. Carter, about 18, years of nee. About a fortnight since, as two labourers were digging in a field for the purpose of planting Own toes at Polo mell, Dot set, at the edge of the lann chets, about a toot deep, they touted an earthen pid, containing a large iionntity of silver citrus, of the reigns 01 Edward VII. James I. Charles I. and Eli zabeth, with . a few of oyer date, amounting to gether to several hundreds, which they Sold to E. Barlett, silt ersrnit h, at Blandford. Alan } ut tbc coins were its a high Utile of preservettiuu, REGIsTER OF F.A.51110.L The Atnbassador from the Nethei lands lett town yesiciday on a visit to the Right Hti4l:Charles and Mrs: Long, at their seat, Bromley-hill, Kent. , - Lord and Lady Kennedy and faniily arrived on Tuesday at Batt's Hotel; Dover -street, from Leieester'sbire. Lora and L. Gage and family a;e expected in town on Wednesday next. ( • torn their seat in Sussex.. Sn'Thomas Ackland, Bart. arrived yesterday at Greillon's Hotel, Ai bentarle-street, from a tour. Coukt Boilatleft ditto yestej day for Paris. The Right Hon. Charles and Mrs. Lang entertained a large party of distinction yesterday, at their seat, Bromley-hill, Kent. Yesterday, the Dul:e and Duchess of St.. Albans gave- an elegant Dinner to a select patty of diitingniShed personages, at their house in St. daint.S's•squire. The marriage between Lord Temple and Lady Maiy Camp bell is now• finally fixed for the 24th of next month. SPOItTING INTELLIGENCE. , -~-s,~ -- NEWMARK,ET CRAVEN MEETING, 1319. WEDNEShAY, Siveepstalces of 100zs each; tv. ft. Bst. 71b. It: M. ITtitried flares or st,illi9ns allowed 31b. if both, Mb. Ld Exeter's b. c Snake, by Hapliaiard, gilt of titingtail • (mare untried), 3st. 411,- Andrew's,c. by Orville, mit. of Morel (ware tiutrieil Bst. 41h. • • Mr. Payne's c. by smaensko, dam by Young Whiskey (horse untried), Bst. 41b. . TWo pd. s 2 to 1 agst Snake-5 to 4On Orville c. Mr. Crockford's c. Sultan, by Seliin, darn by Ditto, Bst. 21b. beat. Ld Jersey's c. hy.Juniptr, dam by Selim, 8 , 31.71 b. Ab.M. 200g5.-5 to 4 our Sultan. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each. Ab.M. D. of Grafton's Miracle, 85t.711) . • 1 Mr. Andrews c. by Orville, out of Morel, Bst. 4th 2 Mr. Payne's c. by Truffle, out. o: Bellaria, Bst ' 8 to 2 on Miracle. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. Bst. 51b. D.M. Mr. Thornhill's f. Sall, by Scuit, out of Hyale Mr. Payne's sister to Crispin, 2 one pd-5 to 2 on Sall. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. 0. colts, Bst. 714. fillies, SSt. 3:1). 13. M. 1.41 Foley's h. c. The Doniinie, by Shuttle Mr. Goddard's b. c., Sir Topaz, by Scud .. withdrew his stake. • - - fwo pd. , Subscription Plate of 501. for t wo-vr-olds, 7st. 'three, Bst. 71b. _ tour, 9st. T.Y.C. ,,, - Mr. Prince's h. c. Manfred, 4 yrs 1..(1 G. H. Cavendish's ch. c. by Zodiac, bought of Sir C. Bitnhury, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. William the Third, 8 yrs Fourteen Subscribers—The Judge placed but three. Even betting on Manfred. The Third Class of the Oatlands Stakes of sOgs each, IL ft. D. 1. Mr. Elouldsworth's Magistrate, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b. Ld Itons's Zenith, .3 yrs. 6st. 101 b. D. of Rutland's c. by Walton, out of Canidia„ 3 yrs, 7st.: 3 Mr. Rush's Schwartzcnhurgh, 4 yrs, 7st. bib. Ld Exeter's Captain Candid, 5 yrs, 3st. alb.• , Mr, La►ce's c. by Seymour, out of Itosalina, 3 yrs, 7st, Two pd.—Even betting on Magistrate. ROYAL HUNT.--Monday last, hting Easter Monday, the loyal Stag-hounds we re appointed to hunt. Winkfield Plait) being the place for the deer to be started, a numerous assemblage of sportsmen were in attendance at an early hour, together with several hundreds on toot, and great numbers in chaises, carts, ,Ste. At half-past 10 O'clock a remarkably fine deer was turned out of A cart for the day's s p o rt by th e - Royal huntsmen. Immediately on the deer nein,: turned our, he started With great speed across the Plait!, towards the wood, to St. Leonard's Hill, taking to the lett, towards the New. Lodge, where he ran with very great speed through the enclosureS to the Thames, and 'crossed it near Surly fl4l. Th e hounds were in consequence obliged to , inake for the, town of Windsor, which they passed through, to the great amusement of the inhabitants, and also through Eton. Soon after the chace was renewed across the country, making for the Bath road, to the left of Salt Hill, leaving !strode to the right, then crossed the 'Uxbridge road, taking to the right, throtigh the fields and enclosures, in the line tor IVa!ford, in Hertfordshire. The deer then took his coutte• rather to the tighr, and, passing on some distance, was taken near Har row, after an excellent run of upwards of four boors. Most of the sportsmen were ktiocke,i up and thrown out of the chace ; there were but few up when the deer, was taken. During the chace the deer crossed several canals. Ffiy Miles in Eight Hours.—Jonath , n West, the great Pedestrian, started from Blackfriars road yesterday morning, to go on foot 50 miles in eight hour's, on the Lower Kent-road, out and in. -He did ranter over 14 miles tire' first two hours, and performed the othier six miles an hour with apparent indifference, and returned to Sr. George's. fields at eleven o'clock, as if , he had been taking a morning's training, Failure of the Tandem Matchbn the Bath Road.— Mr. Buxton started on Flounslow-heath early yes terday morning, very private, to drive a couple of horses in a tandem to Harehatcb, 24 mi►es, in two hours. The horses, however, out pacing wells together broke from the trot twice in the first six miles, and the turns together• occupied more than an hour before ten miles were performed, and he resigned. The match was.for,loo guineas. • PIGEON MA-ren.—A grand pigeon match he— iwecn three Gentlemen of the Midgliam Club against three of all England, took place on Mon day, on Farnham Downs, at 21 birds, 21 yards front the gun, for 150 guineas a side, charge tin limited. Messrs. Adams, Russel, and do lt were selected from time Crack Club against Messrs. King, Short, and Keans. 'Fite sports were as follows :—Mr. Adams killed 19 buds, and the remaining two were severely hit. Russel killed 18, hut lost one tkree . v3l.ls out of bounds, and Mr 'Holt bagged Iti, ma(.iig, a- total of 52 trout) 63. The Coil) was at first hacked to win, but the England t•hots were now baLiVcd freely at 6 to 4, a s they were con,‘idered sa:e_eigldeen bird-men. Mu. King killed 20, but lost two out ot hounds. Short missed his three first birds, strange to relate, which brought betting 2 to 1 on the Club ; but he killed the next 17, and missed the last bird. Mr. Keans had 17 to tie, 18 to win ; and he was hacked at 5 to 4, and at 2to 1, after killing 11 birds in succession. He, however, missed the 12 and 13, and betting was even. He alstymissed the 17th, and had to kill the other tour to win.. lie succeeded, and the prize was won by one bird. It was altogether the most interesting match of this sort known for years. Artc.T;c EXPEMTIC)N b'tring a long day whiCh the navigators spent in ,Bay. the temperatute of, the a , mot , phere , was aleilust wit i t Out variation, and they might , be- said to enjoy an uninterrupte d summer, whilst Moir itnag natto,ta at borne figured them to he eeiing at the Pole Ahd nothing could be snore extraordinary than their vie:vs of nature sly Means of the marvelintis refraction or light, they had 'Certain pi not that, •t be pnwer of vi- Was extended heyancl. 150 wiles . ! Ten'eri trial object,, consequently, were for ever vaiy-, jug their appeallance, lontefintes incrrastog ill altitilde Irons 5'550 to five• de L t. within an hour, scimetimeS Flieenting-itiere specks, sometime - s 101 . 15 and low islands, tint( sometimes prcserting thetr real shapes; h l 4 of proinontory or motilltlitl. • Hitt the heavenly bodies were Still more wionler appeari tram the following extract front Captain itoss'i work • • August 18. Lat: the moon was in sight, she, had the appearance of following the sun round the horizon, and while these bodies were passing in Ail:1111th alOng the tops of the 'mows-, tams, the snow which covered them, and which had naturally a yellow tinge, hail then - the lustre: 'of gold, and the refiectibn of thcie upon the sky, produced a 'rich green tint, •so •de lieutelyibeautiftd, as to surpass description. Vu the other hand, the rays 01 the sun &mktg over the tops of the, thount ants, came in contact witlt the icebergs, which appeared like as many edifices of silver, adorned with precious stones of every variety." Such were the magic scenes enjoyed during a (lay, which lasted froth the 7th of June to. the 24th of August,' or 1872 hours, without the sun setting to their view. EAST INDIA DIRECTORS. Yesterday n 134116 t era House; fur the Election s taken at the Last India of Six Directors, in the room of Jacobßosampet, Esq. Thomas Peiol, Esq. Joseph C o tton, Esq. Edward Parry, Esq.. William Wigrata, Esq. William Taylor Money, E. 1.. Who go out - by Rotation. • • At six o'clock the glasses were closed and de livered-to the Scrutineers, who reported, at I ulf p a ir s e v en ", that the Election had fallen on the follow; log Gentlemen, to whose names ruspec. lively we add-the numbers on the %lint, viz. Alexambl• Allan, EArt....484 l atvid Scott. Esq . Robert Campbcll. E5q....480 I Hon, Hugh Lindsay 46t) IJan Mortis, Eq. 454 Samuel iiavies, Esq.. Th e Th an k s n't the Court were afterwards voted unanimously to JAMBS PATTISON nud CAMPBBLI. :11AJoRIBANKS, Esqrs., Chairman and Deputy Chairman, for their zeal and attention to the Company's interest diming, the last year. EXECUTIONS. On Saturday ; last, at P 2 o'clock, James Belcl}am, was brought out for execntioo on the Castle-hill, Norwich, and, after praying a short time with the Chaplain, was turned off amidst an immense slum-, her of spectators. lie appeared perfectly resigned, but : struggled repeatedly after the platform, The 4ufferer was convicted of stealing 500 yards of henapess cloth, the propetty of Thus. Swish, trox u the Ostrich pohlic-house, Castle-acre, of whiclt. place he was himself a nal ive,,atol where his parents bear a teptstable chatacter.: Front being at the head of a gang of lighters, be had obtained the appel lation of Captain, a bids is by some supposed to , have given the Court an idea that he conon;sn:led a gang of depredators in the neigliboorhood, aod to have operated so far to his priktdice astoi)oinc . him out as a fit object for an example. was forty years of age, bas left a wile sitar her con finement, and twn young children. William Tit or raid , his accomplice in this robbery, and William. Cock, were both reprieved. , Execution a: Gloucester of William Burton, for the murder of William Syms, late of ‘Vellaston, in Gloucestershire, by striking and beating hiat will a large stick upon the head and face, on the 7th of Nov. last, in a boat upon the liver Sevetn, between Pyle anti Wollaston, and, subsequeUtly casting the body into the said river. From.the pe-- riOd of sentence being passed, ;be short spats of life which was allotted to him was spent . in vain la., mentations for his, notimely end, rather than in. preparing his mind for the reception of those consolations which it was in tile power of re ligion, even' in this measured interval, to be stow. No confession that he was the mur derer of Syms escaped his' lips ! On Thursday lasr, the morning of his execution, he ,was call ed on to go to chapel to receive the sacrament, but he refused to leave his cell, and it was found , that he had, secured the door on the inside by means of the iron bedstead. .No entreaties or, reasoning made any impression ; and it, ww.s not till, the operation or breaking through the of the adjoining cell was commenced that he could be prevailed upon to open the door. 1-le was then conducted to the chapel, whence, about 12 o'clock, after partaking of the last soiemn offices of reli;tion, he was lei) . tO the place of execution, and in a few minutes teas launched into eternity. To the last moment, even on the' fatal .scaffold, be denied his guilt. After hanging the uNoal time, his body was cut down a,ud delivered fur dissec tion. ,EXPEDITION OF TH It LA W.--At Coventry Assizes, the reek berme last, a trial took place which excited a great sensation in that town.-- T , vo women, the one a bousukeeper,aud the,other . dairrmaid to a respectable farmer in the neigh-. homilood, went into a linen-draper's shop to purchase some article for the use otthe dairy, trhen, after their departure, the shOpman missed a small piece of cotton, about the eakeof He immediately followed, and took their b a sk e t troth then), and they'followed bhp back to the strop, 'flue cotton Ivas found in the basket ; they were taken bt fore a Magistrate,contorict ed, and the Grand Jury then sitting, tomtit a true hill against thenf; tiny were i nstantly , pot on their trial, awl One was :iefitbit:eri, and the other condemned.— Thus, in the little space of two hours, did a wPrnatt, of previotyly excellent character, commit a robbery, was taken into custody for it, e x ;.. mined, comMitted, a true hill found, tried, and condeuum o d w sutra death I. V