Star.
London, England, 1830-01-11 00:00:00

EISCUTION.—rms DA T.

This being the day appiiimaad for tarrying into affect
the sentence on Wm. Sankt who was convicted at the
last Surrey Assizes, of Inuitrsosely breaking and *s-
taring the dwelling-house the Rev. Mr. Warrington,
of West Moulsey, a very coseiderable number of
persons had assembled at as oak hear, and which tin-
tinned to increase up to the last toesnent previously to
the (hap falling. The culprit in question was a meat
daring man, and was one of toe desperate fellows known
to the officers as the " Moulin, Gang," several of whom
have suffered the extreme sentence orthe law. Whoa
the gang attacked the house of the Rev. gentleman in
question, they bound both him and his housekeeper while
they stripped the house. A man named Smith was aloe
said to have been a party to the robbery, but his identity
was not fully proved, and Banks in consequence appeared
to call for the punishment that he has now suffered. The
evidence against Banks was so conclusive, and the con-
duct of the burglars so ClUtrageOUs, as to induce the
learned judge who tried him to strongly urge his imme-
diate preparation f.r death : but so extremely callous Was
he to every sense of religious duties, that up to a short
period before his Gnat exit he remained in a state of
apathy. The governor of the gaol was extremely anxious
to bring him to a sense of his approaching rite, but tiv.
culprit evinced only a dread of the pain he might suffer
in being hanged, but showed not the most remote anxiety
fors future state, and declared when questioned as is '
those who were hi 4 abettors, that he would not confess to
any person oa earth. On Satartiy a female with whom
he lived was allowed to see him, and yesterday his two
sisters took their last farewell of him. The total want of
feeling minced on this occasion &crack every one pre-
sent, he merely wished thorn " good bye," as tbou,gh Es
fe:t convinced the law would not he carried into effect.
In subsequent conversations, however, he ndiuitted that ha
w.ta one of the party, but complained in strong terms.
he was sentenced to die, declaring that but for hi:rt
the prosecutor and his housekeeper would not have been
spared their lives. WA't respect to other leirg:arie.3
in which he was suprosad to have been coucerneJ,
he w:.• very reserved. He had been tried at Willett'
and then removed to Surrey. and had he been acquitted
there, he would in all probability have been removed 't
Middlesex again far trial. In the course of last night
there was a marked alteration in his manner, produced
no doubt by the Intrentitthig exertions of the Rev. Mr.
Knight, of St. Clements ; and Banks at length joined in
prayer and continued so up to the time of our admission
into the chapel, where we found him pinioned, and iu
prayer with the Rev. Mr. Knight, who sat with him at
the communion table. On rising to join tha officers whu
bad now demanded the body, he seemed to tremble con-
siderably, and the moment the bell began to toll he looked
up with a vacant eye. The Chaplain now moved fur-
ward, followed by Banks, the officers, &c. joining the
procession. Mr. Knight humanely accompanied it up
the stairs to the foot of the platform, where he
took his leave, and the Chaplain p.rformed the last
offices to the unhappy being, who seemed, by
the motion of his hands, to pray fervently. The
prayer being ended, the reverend gentleman shook bands
with him, and saying, " Goo bless you," left the plat-
form. The signal was given, the drop fell, and thus,
after a life spent in crimes of the most criminal nature,
died the noted Wm. Banks, in his 32d year.
The body having hung the usual time, was cut
down and placed in a shell, preparatory to being delivered
over to his friends, who have intimated their wish to
bury I.im.

EAST INDIA SIIIPPINO.•••-11111 Majesty's ship Java,
Cerro!, from Ceylon, his arrived at Portsmouth, sailed from thecce
on the Sth of August, 1929, from Madtas on the 10th of August,
front Mauritius on the 26th of September. trots the Cape of Good
Hope oa the 25th of October, from St. Helena ea the 11th Nov.
and troy Ascension on the 16th ditto. The Janet, Lauthear,
from B:mbay, has arrived off Dover, sailed from thence on the Ist
of August, 11129. Arrivals at the Cape of Good Hope—flit
ieety's ship Pallas. Pitsclarence. frum Port.mouth, on the sth of
October ; the Charles Kerr, Brodie, Sam London; the Wills • .
Young. trues London, on the 19th ; the Courier St Paul, Pits,
from Nantes, on the fist. Sailings from the Cape—The ('harps
Kerr, Brodie, for Bombay, on the 17th of October ; the Mary,
Kilgoor. for Si. Helena, on the 111th ; 4i. Majesty's ship Palls.,
Fitselarence. fur Bengal, and the Hurley, Beale, for New Sintao
Wales, on the 19 h;. the John Craig, Younger, ter Ceylon, on the
£0:h; the James and Thomas, Ashridge, for Bombay, on the 21 t.
The Sussex flock-masters will be delighted to bear that
the Duke of Ric HMO): D is to be Premier, as they iticiy
hope to bare the wool-market all to themselves.
Sir GEORGE WARRENDER oao of the most accom-
plished gourmands and scientific cuisiniers of the day,. i 4
now i t Rome, where the dinners and wines given by ail
liberal Englishman are reported to be peculiarly
recherchi, blending French and Italian delkse.es wi.h
the old English fare of roast beef and plum pudding. Sir.
GEOZOR is expected to return to England by the •tinsa
ParliameLt assembles.

ROSIZRY.—A most audacious robbery was committed
at the Mint, on Saturday uight. The thief is known,
and a great reward is offered by Govornosent fur bis ap-
prehension.

CORN—EXCHANGIC. MARK—IANB. Jaw. at.
We were tolerably bupplied thir mutton( with Wheat train
Ewes, Kent, and Suffolk. and the bleating Trade vat rather dui ;
fine samples of Wheat, however, fully supported the vices of Mt,
day se'nolght ; for the Inroad and ordinary "sahibs% nu burr-
appeared. Making Uarky *Maimed 365. pis loaner, Ik-re hestg
very little tot that description at market. akboogh the snivel
very large. Beans and Pew of both descriptions were dull sale,
hot not lower than es last Moaday. Oats betas in large 'apply
nye ls per piaster lower. In other snick, dim le so alterasioa.
.mot. Kent at Kates . 604 73a Peas, Grey . 34s Zit
• llalfolit. . Gus 74s Beans Basal 34. 34,
Norfolk . 40.45 t lick „' • ..g.35.
31 341., OW, Palaver flan Mrs
NOW, Roland

Dir1ey,011.90%.30, At%
Mak 54. 4101
Peas, Wbk. . 32. Sis
Bulks . 36.38.
imecavailoin
Wheat, English, flouters 5,561
Da. Faftiga . . . 1,087
Uktia . •
Barky,
W. Forelgo
biala .

_ . 24i Alla
feed • lAN 104
/lour, per Garb, 55. 44/.
Rapeseed 17d. 281. p-r Nit
LAST raga.
Irish Oats
Rye, Parma .
Basss, Easlish •, . to,au •
Dieu. Foreign •
Day Dina,
. . 4
Pow Raglish i has.
Vial, Amiga • .
.ser—
Est •
Igh Ryan each% .
Americas din*
_brio. : [lwo

. 11,405

I
Mak- Kitglieh •. . 11.11411
Roslish uu . t 14.11411
Foreign Mato . .

SMITIIPIELD 11411111111% fait. u..,• „
earns as vaigiat.
• •
*AU ........... Lin Cabral .
Shyer and Lambe 19,222)• ..... •4161)*.0r
Beef Se 6 1 to 4. 2.1 Veil ...... 14 jk
Memo M 0,1 04 s 4 Set . 016:0,;.
Leonlk IAI 0. 111 , •
Nay (per bad). miss... 44140 e. ar•PP• 041064/44/or; 11 •
Strew, AI 1116. 40.
••Agss•

tominisaiingCotLwzos
ettjle:%NiA aid( l‘tiaidat=ilika !'4191. 4?"g.'"
err, Ned Oahe weir% Illa
sad IrsaaseiClai tit".r! •Serir jailowie
Net •
••"-&*ark Other saige y._ U.tgiretla atiOma
416.44iCer alp OMNI*. 4114: I.4).tblipedio
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