Star.
London, England, 1825-06-20 00:00:00

tlizry .co qr., Cu.
. .
. . _ . . .
a.Tlve• 19nrdtPend?rog 7cOmpliiot Of *Mt. &leant
*wok, late president (or Chief jade) of Demefira,
airaitist General MURRAY, late Lieutenant-Goveritorot
that Colon*, was decided on Wednesday list, -by-a
Report of the Committee to whom the complaint had
been referred.. Their Lordships stated their opinion
That, 'ander, all the CirCumstantes of the- case,
.Liatienaht-gilnyeraor AIURRAY was net justified byloy.
• sufficient necessity in suspending--,Mr.• Serjeant. Itooott
from his 'office of President ;-and that the conduct of
thieLteetenant-Governor .was, terehensible in

CO Nb :11 in SERMON.-EXECUTIDN.
-Yeiterday, aiit vital —cin the Sunday' pieceding en
execatu.m,- tire 99tisTritar—rWaavitt-Attirat. Ir-called- the
Condemned Sermqu, fit The chapel ,of Newgate. Mr.
Sheriff Iltiovre, and one-of -the. Under Sheriffs were
Present.'. Several applieationi had been-made for ad-
mission, bat, .aciording- to acme regulations made by.
the Conn of Alderinen, strangers were not admitted."
At half-past- ten -O'clock, the prisoners confined in
.Newsate. were conducted by the varions officers _to
the chapel. Of those•whn were to die, Probeitenteonid
first. .His appearance sinif'..kist. suer' as might have
been expected by those who read the accounts in gene-
ral circulation about him. • He walked with a firm
step to the pew appropriated to those who are irrevo-
cably doomed to desth. He sat down, put his hands to
his face, and seemed to be quite overpowered with an-
guish. He neither looked up nor down, nor did he pay
tl slightest attention to the words addressed to him
by Mr. BARER, who has been unremitting in his reli-
gious labours on the occasion. Next to him, sat smith.
ho presented a strong contrast to his neighbour, ats'd
fervently prayed duting . the .service. Sergeant and
Harper, who also suffered this morning, weir farther
off; and beyond them sat Lief, Dunn, and Crawley
who are to die on this day week. Prober: exhibited
one strong evidence of a "mind diseased." His hair,
which was Trite. dark' when he appeared with his bro.
diet murderers at.ffei tford, was now 'almost completely
grey. Calamity and.crime had changed it.
The Service proceeded in its tpmal course, varying
only 'from that used-itt codnon, by the 0 -clinaly, just
previously to reading the Litany, requesting witTipecu-
liar solemnity of manner, the prayers of the Congrega-
tion for those who were awaiting the dreadful sentence
of the lawl.Probert covered his face with his hand-
kerchief neatly the whole of the Service, and at times
appeared .peculiarly .agitated, particularly when the
Prayer was offered for Widows and Fatlierl•ss Chil-
dren, When lie sobbed audibly. and some thought he
shed-tears. The oihiti, especially Smith, were very
attentive to the Seriice, -etcept S:rgeant and flarpei,
whose manner indikated great car lessnesi.
The Ordinary's text was from the lOsh chap. of S.
Luke, v. 15: " Likewise tsay itrr.o you, there is joy in
the presence of the Angels of GJo over one sinner that
repenteth." He expatiated generally upon the effect of
repentance, exhorted those to whom he particularly ad-.
dressed himself, to piece their whole reliance id CHRIST,
and celled upon GOD to supply them with the spirit of
cheerful designation and fortitude •in the moment of
their last ilial.
The Rev. Ordinary divided the subject into two part%
describing firs', what was meant by a repenting Sinner;
and Secondly, giving some reasons for the joy mentioned
as being in Heaven on account of him. la order to
effect his first purpose,. the Preacher stated the various
steps in repentance; that ikincluded inward illumination
through the Rota -Smarr, 'showing the evil of sin, the
Majesty of eon, and the exceed:ns wickedness 'of the
heart of man; that tlis produced a conviction of per
carnal sin, and of the insuelciency of man's attempts at
righteousness ; and lest him to see the excellency • of
CHRIST as a- Sthi stir, and the adaptation of the Gaspe)
to effect Salvation i.and ttiat the process ended in the
abandonment of seltriihteousness and an e tritest appli-
cation fur an interest tn the blessings promised in the
Scriptures. There were many obstacles he
.adolirfed
the derision of .former • evil companion% the Various.
temptations of the' world; 1;11
and the assaults of the .:vii.
But there was a resource.' Let the 'sinner betake himself
td fervent-prayer, and .a dilige:Mt.perusal of the word of
GOD in his closet; and " Behold him there," said the
Ordinary with striking emphasis, " and you behold a
sinner that repenteth; the most glorious sight this
world can afford, and one that adds delight *tea unto

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not having taken_ any measures for. preventing a ktroces;•
sion, of which previous notice had be..n given, which
procession was evidently designed a auinsult•to the
President (sithemhe had suspended), an threatened', not.
only isis personal safety, but the publ c puce. Their
Lordships mined., that in the transactions which pie-
Ceded the suspension, and which were accompniei
• by mach irritation between the park-, they saw .‘ au.e
:to regret the indiscreet conduct pursued • by Mr. Ser-
• jeant Routs's upon some occasions, and also the remiss&
mess of LientelsantGovernor Mu uItAY, in not suffi-
ciently maintaining the repect due from the inha-
bitants of the colony, to the judicial character and au-
- tberity of Mr. Set jeant Rown and the Court over
which he presided, and in not endeavouring to pro=
test them from a ser es of libellous calumnie; to which
they were exposed. But their Lordships were induced
to think, that the disputes which arose between, the
parties in question were owing, in a considerable de-
gree, to the undefined nature c f their .re ective au-
thorities as Governor and President, LI a cc bony where
11104 offices had been formerly uni ed, and to the dd..
Acuities arising from the want of an stabashed table
or standard of fees in the Coins' cl Jus ice, concern-
ing which there was a discordance of opinion, and a
chvhing of authorities." . . .
The Report, we mederstind, received his •11Ansor's most sea.
does • epproval.

the Angels of GOD." • • -'
.. •
The:ea:on:for the joy, of Heaven were then stated.
We know but little of the real misery of..sin : less per-
hapi of the joys of Heaven. The angels know the bliss
'of living bear and like Goa, add.tliey al hii dreadful
Imo gitanceapinst.tho spirits that kept nisiltlkiifirsfestate.
::—lct: thetetore imposaible.laut that thool holy beings
should rejoice. Over a soul laied"froin soppch woe, ausi,
raised` to suelhfelicitY..' "Thifivaitike itOriltsfhe !fief
'which dwellX iimiii; itud which makes Isluvrtpide at'
another's happinesi. .. The vilvatioo pea :sinner ): 'also
an accession to.the glori of GOD, ifresh instance of his'
power,'"and a new proof of the grace and mercy which
'are-in Canal', and as such a constant incitement of the
joy of ii*AVIN. The Preachei then urged tipqn his
.auditory, the earnestness and humility with which they'
should seek and pray for this penitent': made •some'
striking remarks on the contrast between the benignity.:
of the angels, and the malevolent feelings of .man ; and
.bid them remember, that without this repentance they
never could enter into Heaven. He exhorted them to I
pray for the influence of:the HOLY Srlitr, that grace
might be imparted to them, to commence and prosecute
such an important work, and concluded his address to
his general' auditory by putting to them, in a striking
manner, tbe question whether they would,by their con:1
duct, give joy to the Holy Angels of GOD, or gratify!
the malignant spitits,of Satan•and the fallen angels? 1
(Turning then to the prisoners who were under Ins• i
tence, he said, ‘4 item ire all, my friends. most deeply!
interested in this; you have been awakened oat of a'
7isolable slate:" you have we,trust seen the magnitude
of your sins, but you have heard of Citamr, and are,
w e hope, deSirousOf resorting to him. Many discou-
iagements ate doubtless in your way ; but be of good
char. Be penitt•nt, and believing, and. your sighs and
tyers and tears shall come up for a testimony before
D. They will dot be forgotten by him; and we hope
Ilthat although you are diiconsolate and afflicted here,
your heavenly Farness is calling his, angels to rejoice
Over a lost sheep that has been recovered; a sinner,
who bas repented. Your path is a steep and narrow
'one, but Gen.can assist you, and raise the soul of the
penitent from the walls of a prison, as easily as
slice,"

f

~...~

;.r ,

Newgate, was not at the e cbtpiel. He has been remove
from the spot of liis,cmsGitcutaut. which is close to the
pa!sige,leadisit to the place .of • execution,- to another
:p41.,...81.4rthe...priicw • • • • . . .
• xotuat)4ppy men, with••the eiception- of Ptobetl.
',who remained towsite sense letters, auelided service in
tluivhspel in the afternoon. , At the Conclusion, Mr-
pekiand &lewd Waved their hands, and et:miters/ma.
" Mond-bye : don bless •yott," which produced poi ti.
•Cular effect on the fentale'prisoners, some of Who.n. fell
Into hysterics.
. - •. • •• • •
EXECUTION OF PRODERT AND THREE OTHERS.
The imamate crowd of persons that assembled in the Old Dailey
this morning, to witness the awful ceremony of carrying the law
into effect upon Prnbectaßargeant, harper, and Smith, SVAS not
perhaps, mettle:tin amber on any fruitier °ceasing. The Old
Bailey, as far &I the eye could reach, presented one dense mass of
beings;• and those who, by arriving before five es clock. obtained
good Fashions, were either dislodged, or, by the dreadful pressure,
compelled to give way. Every window was occupied, and we
understand sums varying from Ss. to ins. 6d.• were paid for views
frets them. Considerable soma were also paid fie admission within
the inclosure round the scaffold, by persons of respectable appear.
ance, in order to get a close view of the wretched Probert.
A large +scaffolding, built • for the erection of the new hawses
opposite the prison. was covered It a fearfully thick manner by
persons who paid I s. each. It was expected every moment that
the. whole would fall, and the utmost confusion prevaiied. Even
within the prison, the cries of women and others, suiThring from the
pressure. could be di.tinctly heard, arid the immense miss appeared
to move to and fro like the waves of 'the sea, and was agitated so
violently, thausomeof the barriers, cro.siug the street.; In the Old
Dailey, were forced down. and many were glad to escape that way.
The • City .31;rshals and Cocstables bad infinite dif&culty in pre-
venting the enclosures being forced, and as to quelling the confusion
and uproar that prevailed, it was iirpossible.
At a few minutes to eight o'clock, Mr. Alderman Baown and Mr.
Alderman Ker, the Slierlif.,OrriVed at the Sessions House, and
were there met by some yonngGentiensen of fashionable appearance,
said to be Noblemen. line of them our iteporter recognised as a
'on of the Marquis of Wisentsrsis; these young Gentlemen oceans-
ponied the Sheriffs into the prison.
At eight o'clock, the Coder-sheriffs and Officers entered the
Press-room, and were followed by the Sheriffs, the Chaplain
(the Dee. Mr. Can.'s), Mr. %Vorassa, his deputy, ace. After
some conversation, Mr. Sheriff Ifisows gave Mr. WONTSCII a paper
folded; several persons judged this to he a respite, but it paved to
be a document of a far different character—namely, the warrant .of
execution. Thu unfortunate man, Sergeant, was then introduced ;
his crime was horse.stealing ; he looked sullen, but appeared
uncommonly coniposed ; he was followed by Harper. Smith
was then brought in and pinioned ; this unfortunate man had
'be.'n convicted of burglary, and from his contrition and penitence
seemed to excite general commiseration: His appearance bespoke
'the most squalid poverty, being almost in "rags. lie returned the
Sheriffs thanks for the attentions paid to his family, and in an
affecting manner recommended them to their care and charity. Mr.
Sheriff Browp; in the molt kind manner, assured him his wishes
should be complied with, and ciliated i the wretched men to
place their faith in the Mennen, ; Smitli sat down, his mind evi.
steady composed, and resigned to the Divine will. •
All 'eyes were now turned to the door, on the signal being given
for the iotroduction of the wretches) man Probert. In a few mo-
ments he appetr,ed on the threshold, and looked wildly round the
room, his' countenance displaying the most abject distress. He
was very shabbily dragged, te the same black coat and drab
breeckes be Wore on being taken, and on his trial, with soiled
white Staking, sod shoes ; his coat was buttoned cline up, and his
White Cravat tied &Snip.. His whole appearance was very much re.
Aierd, andlniserable. After a few moments hesitation at the door,
fie advanced up the. room with an extremely dejected air,
his bands being deftly stamped. On approaching Mr. She-
riff Brown, that Gentleman took him by the laid and
*it'd him how he felt ? • Probert answered, • with ' sigh,
"Better. Sir, I thank .you." The Sheriff advised -hint to
plate his hop es-in • Heaven. • He answered faintly be lawil done
so, and hoped for forgiveness, adding something iu a low tone about
his wife. He was then pinioned, and while the officers• were pet:
fotming this dutrbe seemed in great distress of mind, frequently
raising his clasped hands in the attitude of entreaty. The 11ev. Mr.
Cotton approached, and offered him religions consolation, advising
him most earnestly to recall his 'scattered senses, and endeivour
fun* to meet the dreadful change; the Rev. Divine ass poiuord •
tint front the ateeed Scriptures the amnesties. .of twirtleirreat
in the last moment, to the penitent• Probert
air
.swercd, " Oh. Sir, I tlmnk.non s. I 40014-111 aim it." and, again
relapsed into thisaMeatate. On being, pinioned, be t timed round,
evidently from weakness, taratly able. taitipport
teal weight : en
beholding his wretched awned, punid, and in
earnest prayer. and the silent .preparation. tot moving to the
KAM. As liaised his hands, and in a law told -dejented tone, a:-
claimed-4 Oh. Goo, have mercy on my soul !" His lip quivered
with such a quickand - modern, that..te could- :net con-

.• • -
171 E DUKE or MninitIMBERLANDISPE7t
" •
rains, 4trat 11 r.rrelphoyouig are sonre
Tan otthe Duke,oo.4lOrtbuifibetlnlod'. ftte.- -I`o4 puke
of Bourbon was-die-enti:Ptirlee:'.of
who was not presento•being,iiidiapoted.
Berry. was rather unwell; sluri -did not go till.late.
The apartments *ere decoratedlssith the grhtescsplen-
dour : there were sever 11 tables the principal. one,. for
40 persons, was c ye ed with gold plate. The vaseof
Sevre porcelain which the King gave to.the Duke:is of
extraordinary size, and unrivalled for .monificence.
M. Lequai, one of the principal artists of the Royal lola-
nufacory, has empl"yei three years' labour . in.. the
paintings: it represents the Tribunal of Diana.* -Niue
apartments, magnificently decorated, were thrown open.
There were not genuine pearls in the nosegay% given *to
the Ladies, es a journal says this morning; but all rho .e
nosegays in which a lily was observed were exchangedior
fresh two or three tunes in the evening. The staircase was
ad nned with flowirs, and surrounded by French, and
English flags. Am nog the illum;nations we. shall
notice that of the arms of France and England, and.
which had the follnwing motto in coloured lamps:--
• :Vivant les deicesdans de Henri iv: Too fete• listed
till fis.e o'clock in the morning.—Frenelt Paper.

HAYMARKET THEITRE.—gII6RIDAs comedy pf The
lauds was performed at this Theatre on. Saturday.
Lydia Languish (first time) Mrs. Huassv, and Mrs.
Malaprop (first tune) Mrs. GcoVait. Mrs. GLovett's
Mrs. :Malaprop was throughout an admirable perform—
ance. Dowron was the Sir disdhoay Absolute, , and
LISTON the Acres of the piece. Of either it "would -b_e
superfluous to say a word..
.The house was full.•
SHIP LauNco.—Friday last, the gOLHS, a (*vita of
46 guns, was launched from his MAJESTY'S Dock-yard
at Deptford.. There was. no extraordinary 'confluence
of people, apparently because the navy no laver oc-
cupies so prominent: a place in the publio ,mind. as
during a -season of war. Lady Uinta., we believe,
christened the ship in the presence of Sir. ROSERT,SEP•
PINGS and the officers of.the D ck.yarril; and after the
ceremony was performed, the EoLus glided- gently,
but majestically, into the water, and floated for • the
first time on the bosom of the deep. . •
. .
By the CARNATION sloop of war, from Januticab-papers
and letters to the Ist of Nay...hare attired. •Colonel
.CAMPNELL had arrived at the seat of Government in
Colombia, with the treaty.' The Congress, Which was
REpe.ted to finial the delibetations on the 2d•April,
had continued its sittings, in order, as it was-reptined,
that the treaty .with England might.be transmitted im-
mediately oith the formal ratification bj the Colombian
Government. The CARNATION left the squadron on the
Jimaic astation generally healthy, although the•periodi-
.cal sickness had been prOtracted to an unusually late
period this sear. Toe 77th Regiment hal • suffered
the most among the troops, although qiiartirrecl
_at
Stoney-hill, which is considered the. most. 'healthy
station on the island. This regiment, had lost .eight:..
military officers and about 100 men, by fever. Dr: Joust-
WiLualtsow, apothecary to the. forces. died .on, the
,21st of April. The report of the Commissioners. Te-
spectMg the state of the island had been transmitted to
England. The packet for England was appointed to
sail 17.i1; May. ; . .
It is:generally known that some alteration in the.oath
aid ceremonies vets matt it the late. Coronation of Queues X.
to adapt. them 'to dreunietances and the occasion. One..ot the
^iaterlibeations made la the prayer* are nailer carious. There were
broom :of the prayers the following wordsts.:4, Bram, .0 000,
:skit the Kano may maintain peace amongst hie abject% and he..
cow the pa:Waist. ff foreign noaluu." These last words, ocilicator
efweivi maims, were suppressed. Is not this equivalent to, a
protestation against the Ticino' intereeurien in the Aire of other
countries, and consequently a vinual condemnatioo at the pristriple
of the war In Spain? Such a suppression is the more singular, as
it mast bare been resolved on' after due deliberation, since the
iiiterers. must have gone through a long prayer merely to Jack out
these words..

• traiPlCAla ro. . . .
chiie the sentence, iksid.be. tensed towards the fire4die7llll.X
desirous of avowing obiervatiom • ..
At Etna minutes
,pettAight is;silepr.k. the., Sheriff handed • thie
warrant of execution *pia ,tribtr.,.Wcoissma, and the. olimPe
apprinched the prisoners. Sargon* steed up with a sullen air, sid
walked down the 'room a few paces, foUenvad by Harper, who
Maintained his tackarnity to the last. Smith took uphis peddles,
behind hlst very firmly,-still praying with unabated fervour. Pro.
ben, with a ranker's& step, intdeavouted to follow, when Mr.Blierlif
S, stows approached, and taking him aside,in the moss soietokenanese
, ked him had he any disclosures to make relative to the murder
lille,..WearetProbert answered rather firmly," None Sir, nese
whites;ir 'I asimrartu." Mr. Sheriff Brown also assured him that
every.sigrtskad been nude In his behalf, but his sentence-mud be
put in execution. Probert looked very dejectedly around,, and evi.
Mindy in great distkestistai mental agony prepared to follow kis coot.
pinions. He Geier eace•spalle eta, but marched slowly and with
great difficulty through the passagni_of the Jail. On the tolling of
the funeral bell, which sillsmass: with a peculiarly awful
'woad, be raised his duped, ‘iiids iii *great mental distress. 'and
redoubled his ejaculations ta llama, -whiCh Was almost loam.;
dible. • On arriving bedsit -Ashby; .:Sariirant•aecentled the scaffold
Out, and the. others Meiners:. • Ur. Baker, in a xer, impressive
manner, read the service for the dead, to whkkfintith most eagerly
attended. Probart became so ezhausted, that lie: ink back against
the wall, and seemed alinitst omen-scions Of inything that was
passing, although, from the movers'st of his lips,. het apps arsd in
f
praery.,. . .
. Os Harper's mending the platform, there was a try amongst;
the. crowd of "that's him—that's Probed," from which it appears,
he must bass been mistaken for that wretched min. Tom might
proceed front his being genteelly, dressed in black. , Heepmer; the
crowd somefound out their mistake. The cry wits se liid dim is
grossed egoism, and he seemed to bo alive io a wino et=ils‘
sinistiitt. . Smith having boon tied tip, ffrobert.was
the platform; be stood up neatly in a Unties -stets ; his eyes lila
whh tsars, and his knees smote sack other la sacks manner ap
scarceljeet: support.. his weight: two men came and assisted,
or almost • carried • him an to the • platforat. The
freshness of the ' air seemed for a . moment to 'revive him...-
Reopened his eyes, bat almost instantly turned his back to his
fallow-eritninab, and consequently his face to the wall; be remained.
ha this position until his face was covered with the cap, and' the
intecutiener placed him under the beam. In a Cow moments the
signal was given,' and the drop fell—the plunge of Probed was
sinielfal, he swung in as estrabrdinary manner, 'nearly across
atiaffold, and his fest reared,above the chains which surround
die itaaffold. It was , thought heat the.vielence of ..the shock, that
the rope would snap, and the entire front; of ,the platform shook
Maidatly: The other wretched men did not struggle Much.—
' After hanging the usual time, the bodice were cut down ind Oven
to their respective friends. .. ..
.. • • _ .
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Yesterday aftermath Probert received an answer to his letter
addressed to the Earl of
,Uzasunim and was informed that, that
thy -- _ .- - -

.
Saturday the Dyke of Weu.sno.rox entertained a
lane party of distinguished Officers engaged in the beide of Wa. •
tetloo, ter dinner', at bit residence in Piccadilly. The eel**a of
plate end china with which. his Grate has been presented+, Fo-
reign Sovereigns, were lied an the occasion. - . - •
Saturday, several members or the Colombian Agri.
cultural &sedation gave a dinner to Mt. iloanano, dot Colts.
bian Minister, at the Star and Garter, Richmend.kill.* I..Attieng-
the Company were Ale Janus Maccnevosn, Mr Rolinai.Whaos,
i bk. Beueamait, Mr. Latialoll, Mr. Demi" Mr.]. ilithlolol4
Mr. Enact, and'ilr. Boatmen.
Situtday morning a meeting of the Play !Cptlncil
'vial bald, at .tba Coshed Office which was. attended bp' the Loss
Ceancattna, Lord MONAD. Chief Jostice•Aswee, MotAnntine
tea*:
'Herr, and Seven other Members. Cantle% was bead els .‘ . •
in a epee involving considerable property ittichid le to in
France, which, 'previous to the Revoludes; - Viv .
Blida subjects, and was appropriated to the edutodens4. '
Catholle:Fritsts; • Mr. FoNst.siiltWit. Sir JAMItt '
-•
e'to4
Mr. Casa, were board in support Of tie Appeal. • *CO
Ragman and Mik Trosau. were heard in reply, Ain olio
Petry Council idjourneti. '-' • • • • ^ •:`' . •• .
Letters were received in town on Tue Willi, 11111.410;-
big the untimely death of the lon at Dr. RUMS. et •Litcfsf;
field and Coventry, by the upiettiog of a bent bathe
There were six men- with Mr.' Resta in the beat el thitleleJlelia::
set, the whole of whom were act:wined. • :. •• .
.•• CORtf.EXCIIANOB, MAtiffi-LAW .lUMII Oh
• The supply of wen aorta aerate lestsmeile was tole.), good,
and of Oats it was again large. This morning, there is siiodeento
fresh 'arrival* Wheat, &rig, liras", end Bess. most Balm licoti
and su/61k, did -several additional vessels fresh up from the Mash,
with Wheat and Oats.• There is very little inclination Wow minas
to purchase Wheat to-day, sod having 'very few Aettimplesb seal -
abtahaed last Monday's terms; but all other sorts. are..estresooli .
4611 act sale, and rather lower. Bsrley has an.alterattoa Om .h.
berms of this day.se'onlest. Some evuntry buyers having:tame,
the Beans to-day, this article is is. to is. per quarter degree. Peas,.
of blodk Mods, fully support last quotations. There arsrette+ large
• 'of 'Oats now here for sale, that unless the nnwpies aro
eery freehand fine, they may be quoted full Is. per quarter lower;
and a dull trade. •
Wheat, RelL(IB24) 80s. its. . Rye, old, 00s. 00s. -
-.vs- old, 00a. 00s. Bean's, Sniall, new, 465. 40s.
Whits, I 124, 64,.781. -- old, 33.. 40..
4...-• aid 00s. 011 s. Tick, new, 545. 30$.
Barley, 11124, 511. 40s. —•-. old, 00s. Ms.
--.--. Old, 00s. ON. Oats, Feed, stew, 11l 5.1145.
Peas, Grey, .1524, 37a. 591. old, os. Os.
-..--. Old, 00s. 00$. Poland, new, 2311..271. . •
Maple, .11124, Sell VA. --- old, 011. OS.
00s. 00s. • • Potato', new,lnts. 271.
White, new, 411.. 455.
Os. .....—...- Scotch, 2111. 31s.

from a p. ~- ____
. . At the conclusion of the service,Snrith, the burglar,
cNemudebfernany
tacoulde
its,
cnooetarse. ,
tarsuposy areathiertsbaciebecustri bis fatidessestandreramiclaw.
sireeldnd
oft
.. --.....85e550e1d,444:445.
445.
rose from his seat, and addressed his fellow-sufferers kV, Wedge Oats, 00s. 00$.
. • the Rev. Mr. Cotton advisitn; him to attend to r con- old, 00s. 00s 1 Moor, per Sack, sae. 455.
all affectionate manner, inculcating the diaty of patience Widen and pointing out the slimy of religion in annposing the enarveta LAST wags.
under - their altliction, and enjoined the necessity of mind, he eiebdtned" Oh, I know ill very well, if test was to talk. meg, Wilk qrsi 6,170 Prig . Sm. •
trusting in GOD, -who alone could help them. He also live boors, yes mold sea bid ale more than .I koow ;aU I have to saki • . . MO Irish Wheat .
implored those :who had been his late companions in tilt.iww Is topraT to .16°°°° (tr. mercy." HP- iftcryiarl• Owed Mat • . 5,400 Irish Osts - DOW
, with Harper imd tlarjosist is exclaiming against their sentence. bat acts ' 17,449 Foreign Oats - . Mee
the cells, l'hat whose lives were spared, to improve that, it length, se tissegissatiss of Mr. Baker. joined la
prover.
lie mesas . :
_......... 1,11111 Reiglidt Floor, sacks 10,046
tiros which had been extended, in following honest per- evidently bed Shope of beiog saved, until be received answer SIIIKIXFIELD MARKET, JUNE SO.
don in the price of Beef this sillwilogg
suits, and treading in the path of virtue ; he ended by from the*.Eatt of Uabtbilire 'Asa all bolo
.1(01484: /An* T.lr. . There IS " much "hal' lid '
saying, " 1 bid yuu all farewell—may G n bless you Par Sing wftil I* and" alritibl• tit Mt egreal‘ "I Dili si" belt °mu are panted at Ste. tv,,,"18.14ut5. per stone.
gawp her soma letters,sleeked her to: go to her Mends is the lists:ice are 4a. lid. to 4s. 10d. per
alt." ' . &Mary. During the night he slept soundly, and drank mow tea steady at Ss. se law ed. per st. far the best Demos, and 44. 64. to eta.
Upon hearing this address, several of the Gunk for breakfast this morning, ober* before receiving tka.fiacrainent jog. feuds/ teems tilselp Tie Veal trade remains very firni;'
prisoners screamed .aloud. Some of the condemned from the bawl* of tbo-Dityr hly.. Ottwa! "ft"' vift" b. "becalm. 'Seed taktallibeif &iota". ircwilderabisgi„e. ya die p4l,,,,k"estrad, litthere.4C, %II " 84. Per
were-also effected. The chapel was soon cleared of its "We =Wad. to no.
tic`'-;-Bsisiiti,4ll ; Sheep, 111430 ; Pigs , 110 ; Calvos,3lo.
wretched nisnates, and* Prehere .and the test of thin. . The .Bra Itf bun del risiv c 'el".--sioill passed through the • Beef, 4,. fa. to ss. 24. pa..tensi-
.1 - tid. mil/slid; '
who.vserd *to staffer, were-..eonducted .back to their soli- °gear neardes,*on their way to Otiollifs a
..f Jule Sinn* flt.--" Is. to ew Lemb, as. to Ds ed. Posh,
sitat at km rank'. to Xii iSs. Clover, t 3 lessor* P.
tary cells. ThJethis 'flannel!, who is still cOulsned in as brass, 100.; iii....: se:ill,
..arivvvi.
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; Pis , lie ; Cakes, X4O.
irk, &km, papibid,
at,wik ifiles. gam a..
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