The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

EXECUTION-(tillS MORNING.)

u,llllB morning an immense crowd assembled to
janess the execution of Edward Marielli, Henry
,t7ee conway, and James Butler. The proper
~taorities assembled at the usual hour, and after
requisite preparations had been made, the un-
,','lotaite men were brought into the press-room.—
MVartelli first entered, leaning on the arm of the Rev.
r' Turner. So great was his apparent coolness
arid
rest nation
t,i that no person who was not ac-
llsinted with himself or the Rev. Gentleman, could
V.re Ascertained which was intended for execution.
"Is general is deportment was gentlemanly and im-
)rosin
his age 25, and his dress, with which he had
oea some pains, was far superior to the general
14.ar condemned culprits,. Ilk hands and elbows
(tete then tied, and he requested the Under Sheriff
~,befc'tward a letter which he had written to his pro-
-ti Mrs. He then seated himself, and joined in
Fryer with his spiritual adviser with great fervour.
--Ntay was then introduced. He was rather a
d looking youth of 19, and had been convicted
tforgery With Martelli,. lie also seemed perfectly
igoed, and was tied while engaged in prayer.—
t fore he sat down, Martelli requested leave to say a
tvii* words to the persons present (reporters), which
:81 or course, instantly granted. He then, in a
thart but very impressive address, exhorted them to
e Warning by his unfortunate end, and to follow
dictates of religion and morality. He had been
f.olldernlied to suffer_ for a crime, which doubts
bt3B. rendered it necessary that he should suffer,
slt!t, be assured them that death had lost its
t
:sls- and he could die with tranquillity and
irlaion, lie then affectionately bade them fare-
"4iti tihoped God might bless them. Butler en-
nee7 at the latter part of his address, and also
heir, ed greatly resigned, praying fervently while
tio g bound. When every thing was in prepara-
k 4--f°r the scaffold, each of them shook handS with
Wontner, and earnestly thanked him for the
41doesses which, consistent with their unfortunate
uagon he had granted them. Martelli grasped
.8114nd most affectionately, as if lie was parting
.)11 his last friend, and after having most fervently
es and thanked him, a tear for the first time
fa-peaPed him, as he turned from him and averted his
,th-e•,_ Mr. Wontner, by no means unused to such
hiteks and partings, 84d :whose sensibility must
been somewhat blunted by the repetition, was
„,.I',IY affected, and afterwards declared, that dur-
-141,1:045,410ng experience lie had met with 'such
•alltary instances of resignation, inspired by
Thßimis observance,. as in Martelli and Conway.
61Procession then moved towards the last scene,
4;1 Order in which they entered, and the unfortu-
nmheiMeojoined most devoutly in the burial service,
171titically delis ered by the Rev. Dr. Cotton.
4:47r was attended by the Rev. Mr. Turner, of
lee 47e3leYan Chapel, Chelsea. It will be recol-
aeted that he was convicted of setting fire to the
(;131"-eloth manufactory of Messrs. Downing, at
,he,i,sea, and the greatest interest was felt by the
tit his case, (which appeared to have been
the proved -by circumstantial evidence), from
sine, fa." of his repeatedly declaring his innocence
since the time of his conviction. . Inquiry has been
the made into the facts, but the result was, that
order for his execution remained in force. His
terror as twenty, and death appeared to have no
—rs for him, as he conducted himself with a
the It firmness. He arrived in the soup-room, at
le still
fit firmness.
the gallows, and was seated for a moment.
pet,stili Prayed earnestly, but still unhesitatingly
. listed in his innocence. Martelli first mounted,
tun fi
aro arm, and was tied after gazing a few seconds
eOr 4%, him. Conway bowed, and blessing all
itdn),-;) Was quickly arranged beside Martelli, who
aud7ti'M adieu. Butler then parted from Mr. Turner
sashed ssith celerity. He at intervals prayed,
v,..ueelared that he was not guilty. His last words
bin " Innocent !" Innocent The drop fell, and
beyondand his unfortunate fellow-culprits were
eoiltc, 411 chance of recovery from human aid. His
earueLqued declarations of innocence to the last, his
with th
devotion, and his youth, impressed -many
or e 0
Pononthat he must have been guiltless,
de u could not,
consistent with his present sense of
rotion have continued such protestations. No
Ineens, however, were left untried by his friends to
have
his innocence, and no earthly tribunal could
The
justly acquitted him with the facts in evidence.
Ihe bodies, after hanging an hour, were given to
their friends for interment.

Mr. STEELE arrived in town yesterday, and
OsGoitawrlsnrow is hourly expected. • These public-
4Piritred gentlemen intend to be present at the Claie Elec-
II", to witness a repetition of the triumph of independence,
.14 the attainment of which they had so largely participated.
'Qin Morning Register of Saturday.
THE LATE DR. SHERIDAN.—Died, at
isittletown Delvin, on Saturday, the 18th inst., EDWARD
M.D., in the 85th year of his age, for many
r" an eminent and successful physician in this city.-
46141 Morning Register.
0' ICILLED AND WOUNDED AT BORRI3-
10110,!R.---The official list declares the " casualties" as
u.s°4l men dead ; thirteen men and four women
tv,°.-41: total killed and wounded (including the women)
-"Y-thr,.‘e! ! !—DublinMorning Register.
th Ihe Duke of BUCCLEUCH is to be united in
a d-vtlrse of the autumn to Lady Cara wi.orrE THYNNE,
404414" Of Lord BATH. We congratulate his Grace
eat of good taste which has prompted his prefer-
squee of 'one of the most unassuming and most carefully
'ate,' among the female nobility.— Court Journal.
, Dr
'IUTTLEWORTH, the present Dean of
.tatia—e'ter, when ahoy, and during the period of his edu-
aare..-4,0 school, published, anon) mously, an exceedingly
11117,r7t1e Poem on that establishment, called the "Rod."
'`lir 'v Cry Reverend person, however, like the author of
and at Tyler," has lived to repent the errors of his youth,
Plitill"f endeavours to enforce the rigid and severe disci-
. e Which he so eloquently condemned.
41 A remarkably fine walnut tree, the property of
'ettc. WILLIAMS, of the Horse and Groom, Herefoid, it is
Wic:lated by competent judges has now upwards of two
-eg°n.loadesof fruit on it.—Berkshire Chronicle.
th TIGHT LACING.—An American paper states
:at a female lately died at Baltimore of rupture
of a blood-
4Si nee the heart, caused by tight lacing. On an exa-
ilaltettion of the body the liver was found forced from its
-larei seat.

Tr We announced some time ago, that the late
helibilhop of Aix had bequeathed his heart to the Jesuits.
e —u
• nstitutionnel states, that the executors of the will
," i • prt•pared the bequest for delivery, but no one appeared
e
,ann it.' The heart, it seems, still remains in the
ut"liat of the executors, who are at a loss to know where
to whom they are to send it. —Paris Paper.
t,./k chemist at Biel, wishing to make experi-
b4:4 °ft the 'action of phosphorus, took a grain of that
tance with supr on the 2h of October las.; nxt
'l,l he took two grains; an /tond the 22d three graines.
esitZ 4,41 s evening he experienced great uneasiness, parti-
tlY in the abdomen ; but these symptoms he unnac-'
b4t4hly attributed to rheumatism, and employed no re-
ittg lel* On the 24th he was seized with constant vomit-
t: rand the matters ejected bad the odour of garlic.
1„0 told assistance was now called on, but without avail :
t9tZlltnation of the alimentary canal took place; on the
he had spasms, and the left arm became paralyzed ;
vilnetrt° delirious, and soon after expired, having fallen a
•-w4l_, his incautious experiments.—Medical Gazette.
e h
event „Ave to announce a most distressing
tlivL• took place near Dieppe on Saturday last, and
ti le" the following may he relied on as authentic par-
OnFrei.rilt, the afternoon of that day, M. HOVEL,
%.4 '4 teacher at the seminary of Messrs. WILLIAMS and
YtqlhlttE, at Claude Cute, asked permission to take the
keg:A gentlemen for a walk to Pourville. Mr. SrALKE
kllO-vviseells but at the same time positively forbade his
„„ing any of them to bathe, as the water was not only
Bo i'l'ghs but it was unwholesome, if not dangerous, to
ay to the water on a full stomach. Unfortunately fur
NI °NEI. he disreguded the injunction of his superior,
4,l4:Rent himself into the river, where he bad not been
Att ,tnioutes before he was seized with cramp and sunk.
dttp.ll_,'"ol was immediately given, and the water was
'447.7 but, in consequence of its swollen state from the
tosiciTY rains, nearly four hours elapsed before the body
Ass),,_,uo recovered, when all attempts at resuscitation
ineffectus.l.—Brighto Gaiette.

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—JuIy 25.
The weather has been tolerably good during the week
for the gathering in the Hay, and in bringing forward the
coming crop of Corn ; but at Liverpool, and some other
places in this neighbourhood they have had a great deal
of rain.—This market was very badly attended to-day ;
and the best sorts of Wheat barely support last Saturday's
rites. Barley and Oats are each Id. per bushel lower.
In Pease nothing doing, and Beans are not so well sold as
on this day week. The demand for Malt is exceedingly
small, and many maltsters being anxious to sell, lower
prices have been submitted to. Flour is likewise a trifle
cheaper, and Oatmeal is full Is. below last week's prices.
Customary BusheL Quar. of 8 lmp. Bush.
Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. a. A. to s. (I.
Engli,h, Old • 10 3 10 ti 73 9 75 7'
Fine New. _ 9 9 10 3 70 2 73 9

Second Runs - 9 3
Scotch & Welch 9 6

116 7 70
r 4 74

Egg
E=
:art

Irish, Fine Old
New
- Inferior
Foreign, Ft ee
(601 b )
English, Fine
Irish

9 0 9 6
8 11 9 '7
8 8 8 10
9 6 10 4

64 9 68
64 2 69
62 4 63
68 4 71

41 0 42 11
37 4 37 11
35 5 36 1

SHIPPING INTELLIGRNCE-CrHIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JULY 26.—Wind N.E.--Arrived the
Sappho, Holmes, from Serra Leone. -
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 25.- Wind W.S.W.—
Passed the Courier, Mowbray, from Para, out 47
days, passed by yesterday ; she spoke the General
Brock, from Pl.lllellllblito to Liverpool, wire!' re-
ported that pirates were cruising otr the Western
Islands, plundering vessels and ill-treating the crews.
Sailed the Unity, Dunby, for Quebec.
Mem.—The General Brock arrived at Liverpool
the 2d instant, but no mention is made of the above
above circumstance.

PLVmou'rn, JULY 24 AM) 25.---Wind S. and
S.S.W.Arrived from London the Nancy, for Swan
River, and Anti, Daybro, for Oporto. Sailed the
Ulysse, Previto, for the Mediterranean ; Lloyds,
Peus, Collendre, and Mary, Pigeon, for
Quebec ; and Fame, Harris, for Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind E. to S.E.—Ar-
rived the Bramble cutter, and Syren and Baracuta
packets, front Plymouth. Saded the Bramble cutter
for Lisbon.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 25.—Arrived the James,
flume, from Mobile; and Cosmopolite, from St.
Petersburgh.
13Eut,AsT, JULY 24.—Arrived tl:e Diana,Martiti,
from Quebec.

HULL, JULY 25.—Arrived the Brothers, Jen-
kins, from St. John's, N. B.; Experiment, Bruce,
from Quebec; Dove, Brown, from Archangel;
Brunswick, Kilsay, from Kunda ; Success, Skipsey ;
Britannia, —, from Riga; and Margaret, Sutton,
from Stockholm.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 25.—The Mary, Plai❑,
is just arrived at Smyrna, after having had her cargo
of rice taken out of her by the Russian squadron
blockading the Dardanelles, and had not the Can-
cellor of this embassy been on board as passenger,
it is said she would have been sent to Egina• •
The French and English squadrons. are off Tene-
dos. The Favourite, Dunn, sailed the 15th for
Odessa, which vessel, with an Austrian and a Sar-
dinian, all laden, have had special permission to pass
into the Black Sea; and the Helen, Longman, now
here, has been loaded, with the same promise, al-
though the passage is understood as officially shut
as before.

The Hunter, Sheppard, from Liverpool, and the
Mary, Plain, from Smyrna, have arrived at Constan-
tinople, the latter on the 25th ult., after having had
her cargo of rice taken out of her by the Russian
squadron blockading the Dardanelles.
Arrived at Smyrna the Mary Ann and Louisa
from Newport; Smyrna Packet, Elsdon, and Tra-
veller, Anderson, from Liverpool ; Vestal, Baker,
Margaret, Bow, and Flora, Wilson, from Constan-
tinople.

DINNER AT NEWARK,

(Abridged from the Nottingham Mercury of Saturday.)
Yesterday a public dinner was given to the Mem-
bers of Newark, at the Town-hall, in that borough,
WILLIAM FILLINGUAM, Esq., in the Chair. The
company (about 200 highly respectable gentlemen)
sat down to the three tables soon after three o'clock.
Mr. Willoughby on the right, and Mr. Sadler on the
left of the Mayor. The repast was truly elegant, and
after the cloth was drawn, the usual loyal toasts were
given in succession.
The following toasts were then given from the
Chair Sir J. W. Gordon," three times three;
" Mrs. Manners Sutton arid infant family," three
times three ; " The Members for the Borough,"
three times three, and one cheer more.
Mr. SADLER then rose, amiist the most enthu-
siastic cheering, which lasted several minutes, arid,
after some preliminary observations, declared him-
self overwhelmed with the kiwi reception he had
met with. He referred to the important, and, he
feared, most fatal inroad which had been made upon
the British Constitution, which England had ever
witnessed. He denied that the question was settled;
it had only changed to a new position, and with less
advantage to the Protestant interests. Theirancestors
left no discoveries to be made by the present generation.
They found Popery foremost in their rank of griev-
ances, and they divested themselves of its evils.—
But, in the pr esent day, the noblest and the best
exertions of their forefathers had been destroyed
with as little ceremony as the passing of a Turnpike
Act, or the making navigable a river. The wisdom
of their ancestors was founded upon experience—
the experience of their own and preceding ages, and
another era must pass away before the present sys-
tem could be re-connected with the British Consti-
tution. He would, however, pass the matter over
like his Hon. Friend, with expressions of deep re-
gret; but not so with Ireland, there an evil had
arisen out of the measure, a base compromise of
principle. The rights of the many were sacrificed
to add to the privileges of the few, and the popu-
lation had been disfranchised to increase the eleva-
tion of seven Catholic Peers. The rights of the free-
holders had been sacrificed and annihilated, that ad-
ditional powers might be given to the Aristocracy;
and this was called liberality. The cottage of the pea-
sant had been desolated, that the coronet might be
enriched. In Ireland, the elective franchise was
identified with the very bread of the freeholders;
but they had been deprived of it to enhance the
rents of absentee proprietors. The peasantry were
turned out of their homes, and this was the effect of
the Catholic Relief Bill. A Catholic Relief Bill !
"He would say, that its tendency was similar to that
of the Nero of Jaffa, and would lead to political
annihilation. He would now advert to other topics ;
and he considered, with his Hon. Friend, that Mr.
Huskisson's propositions were injurious to the
country. Suffering and distress increased; and
every branch of British industry felt it. The job-
ber—the capitalist—the fundholder, and broker
might be benefited in a partial degree, but what
was to become of the great mass on which pros-
perity must rest ? A gleam might still illumime
the summits, but if the sun declined much lower
it would set in midnight darkness. The pre-
sent state was preternatural, like herbage on the
surface of a quagmire, when all beneath was
shaking away. The most interesting class of
men, the farmers, saw their future prospects
darkened, and looked forward to loss of capital with
broken hearts; millions of labourers were pauperised
—manufactures were no longer profitable—the
operatives were sinking into hopeless despondency.
He had received documents from Blackburn expres-
sive of their condition, but he would not harrow up
the feelings of the company by reading them. Many
opinions had been formerly broached as to the cause,
but now Government attributed it to causes out of
their reach, and laid the blame to Providence. Let
the Rulers look to the matter, arid redress the
wrongs of an outraged people. He contended that
the remedies were natural ; and when he retired from
their feAivities, lie should employ himself in show-
ing what ought to be done for the suffering people
of the British empire. The resources of the coun-
try ought to be developed, wealth turned into its
legitimate eliannel, strict economy in the state on
the one hand, and an adequate remuneration to the
labouring classes on tile other. Then, then would
be a long and unbroken reign of peace. Knowledge
would be strengthened by religion; prosperity would
hourly accumulate, till it arrived on the verge of
time, arid touched even the threshold of eternity.—
(This speech was received with great applause
throughout.)
A number of other toasts were given.
The company were enlivened ith a number of
excellent songs, catches, and glees, and occasional
pieces of music by the band.

Sir %VATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN, M.P., and
the Hon. HENRY CUOLMONI,ELY, passed through Cork
on Wednesday, on their way to Killarney.—Dublin
Morning Register.

There is growing in the garden of Mr. BICK-
NELL, at Marston Magna, a cucumber of the extraordinary
length of twelve feet, and which, from its healthy appear-
ance, is expected to grow several feet longer„—Bath
Herald.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

PACES t

;0 CbME.

York August Meeting ...July 29 Warwick dloi I Sept. 2
Knutsford • - .29 Western Meeting 2
Yarmouth 2.1 Southampton 3
Exeter 28 Weymouth
Brigh•on 29, Lichfield
Oxford lug. 4 Rochester and Chatham 8
Derby 4 rtothe ham
Nc w;•astl • (State)
`Winchester 4 Leicester 9
fluniingdoli - ••......,.0..4 4 Abingdon 9
Le ~ es 4 INlrehestef ...,,,,.. ............ 9
Plymouth and Devonport
Stockton
The Pottery • 6 Isle of Thanet l6
Wolverhampton 10 Gloucester
Goodwood 12 Carlisle
Wenlock l3 Lincoln 23
Bridgwater l3 Heaton Park 23
BUrtori.on.Trerit lB Walsall
Worcester lB Northern Meeting 23
8:1110mkry...,....5. ,.; 19 I,rewmailict let October 28
Canferliury • • •- • • •-- 19 Iliebrimiid -•.• •“...... 29
Newport Pagnell-i
S ourbridge 25 Northallerton Oct. 8
Egham 25 Epsom 8
Hereford 25 Newmarket 2(1 October l2
Blandford '25 Caledonian Hunt 13
Bedford 26 Stafford
Haverfordwest ‘.6 Newmarket Houghton ..... .... 26
Pontefract Sept.. 1

GRAND ROW

ING MATCH,

On Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, a match took
place between Mr. Osbaldeston, the celebrated shot, ac-
companied by Parish, of Strand-lane, and Godfrey, the
wataman, in one boat ; and Bayford, Esq. of the
Arrow'Club; with Mitchell, the eatswain of the Arrow,
in another boat. Mr. Osbaldeaton had made the match
with a celebrated amateur for a considerable sum, and bets
among the most distinguished admirers of aquatics to a
large amount were also depending on the result. The
distance rowed was from Westminster-bridge to Putney-
bridge, and about half-past seven the contending parties
pulled up, accompanied by a numerous asiemblage of the
" tip top" amateurs. The novelty of the match—it being
what is termed a "randan" against a pair of oars—also at-
tracted general attention along the line of the river. Every
preliminary being settled, at about eight o'clock the signal
was given, when both parties started in superior style.
Up to the Horseferry there was no material difference,
but the "randan" (Mr. Osbaldeston, Parish and Godfrey)
shortly went a-herd, and won the match by about half a
mile.

A similar contest took place last Tuesday, when Mr.
Slater, of the Arrow Club, rowed with Mitchell against
Mr. Osbaldeston, Parish, and Godfrey. The " randan"
was alio on that occasion victorious.