The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-22 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

i FROM LLOYD'S. curit
DEAL, JULY 21.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived coup
the Tamar, Mills, from Demerara. The outward- arriv
bound sailed this morning. Arrived the Transport toads
brig from the River. than
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind W.S.W.— place
Passed the: Prince Kutusoff, for Baltimore. Ar- who
rived the Camilla, Douglas from Quebec. him
PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed ducti
Lis Majesty's ship Pallas, for Calcutta. Arrived the i
the Countess of Liverpool in six days from Terceira. Itue
FALMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind W.—Off the Port he f
the Bastina, from Pictou. Sailed the Faith, Jack- cranl
son, for St. Kitts; Sprightly, Newton, for Lisbon; his g
Lady Wellington packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, purse
&e.; Lapwing packet, for the Leeward Islands; and him,
Spey packet, for Plymouth. - ' - taken
LIMERICK, JULY 19.—Arrived the Express packet, from
from Oporto; New John, --, from Quebec. :Ind ,
BRISTOL, JULY 21.—Arrived the Ewretta, Watt, 'Nero
from Tobago; Jessy, Gilmore, from Charente. bed,
HASTINGS, JULY 21.—Arrived the Commercial wakii
packet, from Teneriffe. again
LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Canada, but ,
Graham, from New York; Isabella, Leeds, from fotow
Charleston; Emma, M'Donald, from Valparaiso; .till a
Loyal Sam, Nichols, from Bahia; General Brock, lom
.
from Pernambuco; Promise, Sherer, from Quebec; t vo,
Mary, M'llonald, from Richebucto; Colonist, 48 I,
Crews, from St. Andrew's, N. 8.; Little Ann, his
Richards, from Terra Nova'.; Percy, from Newfound-
land ; and Esther, Sloan, from Riga.
HULL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Runswell, Jack-
son, from Sr. Petersburgh; Nazon, Providence,
Pyle, and Rolla,.from Sr. Petersburgh.
HOLYHEAD, JULY 20.--Arrived the Dykes, ---,
front Quebec.

EXECfTION.--(THIS DAY.)

This morning an immense number of people as-
sembled in the Old B.tiley to witness the execution
of Charles Jones, for passing forged notes ; Ang
Chapman, for the attempted murder of her infant
child; and Bdward Turner and Thomas Crowther,
for a desperate highway robbery. The crowd has
never been so dense since the execution of Esther
Hibner. At a few minutes before eight o'clock the
Under Sheriffs and the Rev. Mr. Cotten, assisted by
the Chap!ain of Whitecross-street prison, prepared
for the awful ceremony. Jones was first ushered
into the Press-room. He was terribly agitated, and
although only twenty-three years of age, certainly
had the appearance of being at least thirty. He

was convicted of passing five-pound Bank of Eng-
land notes. Three cases were proved against him,
and few hopes were entertained for him after his cow_

viction. The next who entered was Crowther, aged
eighteen ; his expression of countenance was wt.-

cant, and his features seemed considerably swollen
from grief. After being tied, he sat himself down
beside Jones, with whom he shook hands. Turner
was then introduced. He was an intelligent looking
youth of nineteen. He did not weep, as the others
did, but preserved an apparently unrepining de-
meanour, as if he had perfectly prepared himself
for his end.- These two unfortunate young men had
been convicted of a robbery, in collusion with a
prostitute living with Crowther, named Stevens, who
was convicted and transported. She had decoyed the
prosecutor to an unfrequented place, near the New
road. She then coughed, and Crowther and Turner,
with three others, immediately attacked the prose-
cutor and robbed him. The two former culprits
had shewn great contrition and remorse for their
crimes; but Turner seemed to have discarded. these

feelings, and seemed desirous of leaving the world
without any confession of his guilt. A female with
whom he bad been intimate, applied yesterday to be
allowed to see and take leave of him. The female,
however, having been represented as a loose charac-
ter, with whom he had been cohabiting, she was
refused admission. Turner earnestly begged to see
her, and on receiving a refusal he warmly reproached
his gaolers with admitting thoie he did not want to
see, and excluding those whom he did. He found
that his reproaches availed nothing, and concluded
with, `,‘ Well, never mind; I shall see her to-morrow"
(meaning at his execution). He, as well• as
Crowther, had a flower in his bosom, which we
understood he received from her, and which he died
in possession of. To prevent, however, any oppor-
tunity of cummunication with this female when
Turner was on the .scaffold, the Sheriffs ordered hist)

to be taken up last of the male culpriti. Every
thing being in preparation, the mournful procession
moved towards the drop. The two first were tre-
mulous and required assistance, but Turner walked
through the gloomy passages with a firm step and
listened to the stern clang of the prison bell without
an indication of mental suffering. In passing the
prison kitchen, the procession was joined by Ann
Chapman, aged 28. She had been convicted of at-
tempting to strangle, and leaving in a ditch, her in-
fant child, three weeks old, at Acton, on the even-
ing of the 3d of last mouth. The infant was fortu-_

nutely discovered by its cries ; a string was found
drawn tightly round its neck, and its mouth and
eyes were nearly filled with mud and weeds. On
being apprehended at Hammersmith, on the same
night, the culprit first said that her child was dead
and buried, but afterwards confessed that she had
left it in the ditch. She said that she had another
child, which also was hardly able to keep, and her
only motive in leaving it was, that some one might
find it who was better able to provide for it than
herself. She had tied the string round its neck to.
hide a sore. On examining the child's neck, how-
ever, nothing of the kind could be discovered, and
no doubt remained that she intended to destroy it.
She now appeared dreadfully oppressed, almost- to
fainting. She was partly carried to the soup-roonip
where she was, seated with Crowther and Turner,
almost insensible. The mixed buzz of the crowd on the
appearance of Jones, who first mounted the drop, or
peared to recall her to a sense of her awful situation, •
but she almost immediately relapsed into her for Mer
lethargy. Crowther rallied his remaining energies,
and walked up to the scaffold two steps at a time.--
Turner, on leaving the room, bowed to the persons
present, and wished that God might bless them.. He
also bowed to the crowd when he had mounted the
scaffold, with apparent unconcern, but did not s6efif
to recognise any one. Ann • Chapman' was 'then
placed under the beam in a line with the others, and
was obliged to be supported by two or three liershns
till the fall of the floor put'un end to her. eufferities•
She seemed to die instantly. Turner alone seeined ,
to struggle, and his hands remained Strongly, clasped. ,
and supported. for half ri.minute after the drop fell.
After hanging for an hour the bodies were removed.-

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).
CORN EXCHANGE.

There are small supplies of all kinds of Grain this sleek.
The weather continues remarkably fine, and the Wheat
trade has in consequence become extremely dull at Mon-
day's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, remain as last re
ported. The Oat trade is very dull, and Monday's prices
can hardly be maintained. There is a fair trade for fresh
Flour at last quutitions.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. ,
620 qrs. 460 qrs. 2,800 qrs. 3,lltutolc&
- 1,600
1,490

......

trail - I
Foreign

....
......... IN

Es.

COUNTY CLARE.--We understand the
Sheriff had, fixed the 30th ef.July for the Election to lake
place.—Duldin Morning Advertiser.
CANVASS OF LORD G. BERESFORP.—^"
CARKICK-ON-SUIR, JULY 15, 3829.—L0rd GErnoo
BEnEsroan rode in here about three o'clock yesterday, un-
accompanied, and canva.sed the most influential free-
holders in the t,wn, but with Little success. He rrpre...
•elated himself as having changed those political principles
which have rendered him hitherto so very unpopular, and
itated that he was entirely a new man, and wished vett
much that the former differences of opinion; and the mule

of them, between the house of Kt:Kß...kw-mons and the
people, should be buried in oblivion. I have not
that he pledged himself to; support any weaaure tint will
hereafter be brought forward in Parliament by the triepds
,f Ireland, for a repeal of the Union and Sub-letting Att.
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