Star.
London, England, 1817-11-08 00:00:00

BATH. NoVEMBER 6.

Her mAjlemy this m
mnin g, about nine o'clock,
---:
visited the Pumproom, accompanied by their Root
Highnesses the Princess Ettzmirrn and the Duke cf,
r'CLARENCE, with the Countess of It.clies7Fll, Loldl
JOHN 'I'HYNNI, and Colonel Dzatsitow, and t NI
watiefrom the King's Pump. At two o'clock,k her
MaJntrry received the RECURDRR (the Most Noble
the Marquis of ConalDltS), the MAYOR, Alder Men,
and Common Council est the City, when the follow.
ins Address was delivered to her MAJLSTY in a moo
feeling and impressive manner by the Noble Recorder;
YO trlttlell MoIIT 12ettLftftr MAJPITY.
a We his Majesty's most dutiful and 6ittiful subjeem, de
Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City et Bob.
with all humility, approach your Royal Person, to oirer eee
most respectful and sincere congratulations, on the safe atrimd
of your Majesty.
A century has now elapsed since the loyal Inhabitarts of
this ardent City have enjoyed the presence of their
within its walls, and, although we feel, that an eeldiitonel itte•
rest is imparted to this auspicious visit, from the rare occurme,,
of so distinguished an honour, yet we most humbly assure mut
Majesty, that we do not derive higher gratification from tie n.
gust presence of Royalty, than from the amtemplation of tb„,,
exalted virtues which have ever adorned the Conant of oat be.
loved Sovereign. Efficacious as the salubrious springs, „de
which Paovitience bas favoured our City, have proved in tics.
merable instances, we most ardently hope that they clay in
I found signally beuefu:id by your Majesty; and we ferreedy pray
that the blessing of improved Health may attend their use and
that they may be made the happy means of prolonging a Ile
justly dear to a loyal and afectioesatefmopla._

• •---
" P. Otoansi, Jun. Tows Clerk."
To which her tittissrr was most graciously 11c,ted
'to vouchsafe the following reply :
Loaos AND GENTLED eN-4 receive with great sell.
faction the expression of affectionate solicitude for my IreWe
conveyed In your Address, which is particularlyyratifyingto
kenos; es proceeding from the Mayor and Corporation of
City which has, at all dines, been distinguished for ass loys4
and Its attachment to the Kitt° and to his Family.
" I assure you that I have not ceased to take the livellea irt.-
rest In the welfare and prosperity of the City of Bub, and it is
impossible that this feeling should not be .trengthrned by
cordial reception which I have experieneed from all claws of r,
inhabitants.

The Body Corporate had individually the hence
of kissing the Qosxw's hand.
At Six o'clock, his Royal Highness the Dube(
CLARENCE, the Marquis CAMDEN, with Lord JOIN
Tnvsuz, General TAYLOR, Colonel. DiSlittOW, L-
ionel STEPHENSON, and the other Officers or her ,la-
jesty's Suite, the Officers of the I.sth Light Dr&
grooni and 38th Regiment of Infantry, And the
Field-Officers of the North Somerset Yeomanry, t:.c
Clergy and the resident Magistrates sat down to die.
nee with the Mayon and bndy Corporate in the hal-
queuing Room at the Guildhall. The dinner ea,
in more than usual style of excellence —inclodirg
every delicacy of the season, with Champaign and
other wines of the first vintages. The charnrog
Band of the 38th Regiment had expanded And te.
hilarated every heart, disposing it for unmixed ti
joyment, when, ere the cloth was withdrawn, his
Royal Highness the Duke at CLAnence was observed
to quit the table ; a report fl -w-quickly round ; aid
in one moment after, the noble REcOliDan announced'
to the company the afflicting intelligence, that their
beloved Princess CUARLOTTR of SAxe Cosoniii was
no more. With simultaneous reeling and movement,
the company instantly arose and departed, in a silence
only broken by the expressions of their deep-telt sn-
row on this melancholy occasion.

BRIGHTON, NOVL•MBER 7.

The whole town is overwhelmed sith undisgnisel
and bitter affliction at the lamented death of the ie.
ling of the British Empire, her Royal Highness the
Princess CstantoTre. There is not an individual to
be met with in, the streets, from the highest to the
lowest, on whose countenance is hot depicted the
keenest sorrow.

Wednesday, being the Anniversary of the Gin.
powder Plot, a number of persons, ehietly boys,
assembled on the Steyne at the twilight, and let of
squibs, serpents, crackers. &c. anal about nib: o'clock,
when a huge blazing tar-barrel, made its appearance
on the Steyne, where it was rolled about 'in anvil
grandeur. The Police, already on the alert to re•
press these indiscretions, marked the tar-bard for
their prey. A severe contest now ensued : tlr Coq
Faux men strove hard, but were at length driven horn
their posts the tar-barrel was captured, and it' rod
,flames extinguished. A moment c f irritation :or
susceeded—the mob, deprived of their fun, were,
Wit on mitclairf : they attacked the High Cant Al
ble's house and himself with stones. His
ants and his alarm increasing, several Comi"e":
of the 21st Regiment of Puzileers, with Excel
bayonets, marched to the Steyne, and lined its di ••
terent avenues. The Riot Act was read by Serjelat
RUNI4INOTsm. About this time several squibs neil;:f
let off near the soldiery, an attempt was made
prebend the offenders t in this effort, one of the sA-
diers accidentally thrust his bayonet into tile bo!f
Mr. ROWLES, a headborough, who lingered If th=
utmost agony, till Thursday evening, when he died,
leaving a pregnant wife and three infant childrea to
lament his untimely dissolution.
This was not the only calamity of the (veiling:
Slaughter and Burt, two of the ratride, were 50,
denuded with stones thrown at them by the ii obi
that they were obliged to be carried home, where t!"1•
now lie, dangerously ill. A woman, also, s.
wounded in the head with slugs bred from a Pi'!'"
The disturbances lasted to a late hour in the 1:;;;•di
and the military did not. return to then barracks until
after three o'clock yesterday morning. In ibe
of the day the prisoners, taken in the affray ;:aj
inured in the black•hole during the preceding aight'
were brought before the Sitting Meg:Vratc,, at the
Town•hall, and dealt with according to t!:, it aloP
rent guilt or innocence.
Another melancholy event has (lectured in ;•.'1
place by the lamented death of a Lady, a beaot:'
and amiable woman, the fond mother of ;en child:en•
This interesting character had resided here with
husband and ta:nily for nearly three rilentht•
bouring under great depression of t,piyits,
within these few days shewn some symptoms of
rangement, and Dr. DENNIsoN, who attended !sr, .
recommended a watchful guard upon her. 0:,
day evening, about seven, she ccntrived to elude, In
the absence of her husband, the vigilance 01 bur
friends. An alarm was immediately exclted on l!'d
discovery of her flight. An anxious search was nl4''''
and continued till nearly twelve o'clock, when a 144 i.
discovery was made by two chairmen, of the b'`3 r•
lying a lifeless corpse on the beads,
machines. near the batati,

~.

iL lATEI.LIGENCE.

, I S —AAR. Due. A 1.1 • Due.
M.'
0 • .
40,1 .. -S. i 0 France -. . 1 0
0 2 GoaNunbUrgb - • 0 - s
ey and Jsrey 0 I Flanders -- - 0 0
10,1 . - 0 New York -. 0 0
~„1 . . . I 0 Hamburgh - - 1 2

FALMOUTH. NOVEMBER S. • i
'I
• i from S. to W.—Arrived la Desire. Mims,
ric4idcaux for Colic.
PLYMOUTH. NOVEMBERk 11. . .
wira &E.—A:tiro) the Lord Cocbrine, BA UNE",
NCR RAHldi AM! in 18 days.. - .
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7.
IVir.d S. E. Sailed the Dorah. EDWARDS, for
as.

DEAL, NOVEMBER 7.
Fir jE. S. E.—The outward-bound were again
eAI back last evening, except the Charles and the
ltevent, for Tobago I an the Ann, for Jamaica.
TIM EE C.CLCCK.—WinttS.E.—TheWindham, (or
lcutta, and the remainder of the outward bound,
again getting under weigh. .Came downimm the
and remain, the Windsor Castle, for .Butisbay.
RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER/ 74 •
Arrived the Charles, Jacorts, from Gottenbitugh
Bourdeaux, with lois of anchor ancreable.
NEW YORK, OCTOBER 13.
Ve understand the United States sloop of wat On-
which sli:ed from this port ow Satarday, is.
iund to Dili, and that she carried nut Messrs.
(most and Breckenbrldge, Commissioners, to make
ch arrangement with the new Government of that
,mere, as' the interest of the United States may
vire.

- .
GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 7.
the Perseverance, Winter, from Leghorn ; the Equity,
frc.a Anctina ; Robert and Margaret, Gray, from Memel;
,ty, .4•lttman, from ditto; George, Retd, from Ancona; the
of Wales, Hartwell, fruit Hudson's Bay ; Tbetk, Stran-
rd,frzi Perersburith ; Old Friend, Jackson, from *Oporto; the
• rbe:l3, 'Ainsworth', from Ostend ; Spartan, Tumbull, front
ur*.ter ; and Elizabeth, Bowen, from Rotterlasn.—SaiEd the
01,1 ans, for I;kmerara ; 'Colonist Brasfield, for Barbs-
; rpt trite,
05fle*A
, Nevin;
RSeot:zna erietshire,
nlant • stc.4"airtfionr
duo: Albion, Baster, for ilr:urdeauz ; Elddr.aclst. rust, for
in; Harmony, Humphreys, fur Antwitp ; Aurora. Wilson,
Husbtirel ; Aid. lam, fi.r ditto • Leeds packet, Burrell, for
and Ell.wweb, for ditto;
CUS f OM-HOUSE, NOVEMBER 7.
Sam zwrzsers Istwasos.—The Wellington. Lyons, front
sir and Ceylon; Prince of Waterloo, PAN; and Tarte,
tekir, from Ostend; Plicebo. Bailaatlne, from Haintiorglit;
Bryant, from Madeira; Peace, Davii6o, front Memel;
Oporto Packet, Foden, from Naples.
OVTIVARDS.—The Robin Redbreast Hart, for Flamm and
Coped:lgo ; Indus, Callender, for Jamaica;i 4urat Castle. Wag-
ker, for the isle of France, Ca/Ipotesi Bombay; Urania, Howell,
toil 93idulltons, Parent, for Bermuda; also iks &usu. Gibson,
ler Benuuda and New Provident!.

The accounts troth I)ublin and Cork-this morning
sate, that the Fever enereases to an alarming extent.
sal that the deaths have cunsiderably multipliedi
'within these few days.
A GentleniAn,.juit arrived from Ittenierara, states,
that most of the planters there had ceased to grow
Vomit), confintiltheit attentism entirely to Sugar. the
*tops of which are more certain; that many planters
bsd abandoned their Lids ha the Islands. and had
brought their Negroes and other stock to Demerara,
where cultivation was greatly i'ocreased.
•
CITUNCT VROM Tat 110111141, COURIER, DATED

fiaV• Mar, 1817.
" Jar letters from Lohargong, of the 14th inst.
announce that the Pindarees have met with a severe
check, but the success on our part has been sadly
clouded by the lost of Captain Humphrey Howorth,
of the 6th Native Cavalry. On the 11th Major All-
din marched from Lohatgong in permit of several
bodies of Pinciatees, who had appeared in the vicinity
if that place. On the second day'* march; at Poor-
Raab, on the Sow river,' he unexpectedly, in the
ravioli, tame up with a body of 4000.' Major Alldin
had with him a squadron of the 4th Native Cavalry,
ander Captain Fo. Ridge, with Captains Howarth
sad Kennedy as volunteers, three companies of Na.
tire Infantry, and two six-pounders. The attack
vu instantly commenced. and about 300 of these
freebooters were slain, but not without considerable
loss oa our part. Besides the gallant Capt. Howorth,
twelve troopers were killed.
"Captain Howorth had come into Lohorgong froro
Belharee on 'account of his health, but on the detach-
ment going in pursuit of the Pindarees, nothing could
,induce him not to lend his assistance, though in the
mutt wretched health. For two months he had been
enable to - mount a home, but all was forgotten the
moment the enemy approached. It appetite that in
the pursuit he became so exhausted, as no longer to
be able to keep up with the squadron, and had dis-
mounted at a well to take a little water. The squa-
dron had not gone 30(1 yards before a party of some
twelve Pindarees dashed round the well from the brow
of a hill, and he fell, under six spear wound*. They
left his body, which was recovered and busied in the
treeing, at Major Alldin's camp, at Mahewee. Forty
kyles of the squadron bad been killed or disabled.
Ma* Andin had been joined by two Russalahs of
Reberts' horse, so that his force amounted to from
700 to SOO. His position was about,l4 mites S.W.
Lohargong. Betwixt that place and -Belha, it is
said, three or four bodies of Pindarees, of from
• 2,000 to 4,000 each, are prowling about.
" Colonel Gahan, with a squadrOh of the 6th Na-
'v.' Cavalry, and two companies of infants', was at
Lltiaree. and might probably have an opportunity
of intercepting come of these hordes. The only force
at 1,-.hargong consisted of about one hundred of the
recovered rota of the Na;pore subsidiaiy force, under
&Ljor Garner, and find it necessary to be constantly
on the alert. All hands sleep on the parade at night.
On the 18th they were joined by a Ruualah of (to•
bens' horse. Nhe detachment at Lohargong, kw
Nagpore, Would move as soon after the 15th as they
might be enabled by the return of the force under
They expected considerable annoy.
mice from the Pindarees, as, hom having seven cum-
! brill to carry with them, these gentlemen would, no
doubt, conclude there was a ueasore lo a great
amount. The weather had become severe—thermo-
mem- during the day seldom nailer 100. and in such
2yice the troops were often necessarily much ex•
• Sea to the sun during their long and fatiguing
. aches in pursuit of the Pindarees."

THE stin PRISONERS AT DERBY.

NovemßEtt e.
The criminals appeared in no respect meter; 411,
diffsvont from what they had pretiously been: When
the Chaphist visited Turner and Ludlaas, he preen•

ted the Litter with the honk which we have alrea 1%

stated he wished to possess, in order to give it to hi.
ion Baxter'. CAll to the Unconverted." Led
lam received the little volume with expressions of
thank illness, and said it tiros a book from which he
had derived much benefit himself, and he lviped the

eon for whonfhe intended it, and others of his la-
mily;would profit no less by it than he had done.—
Two of bis sons, who were among those recently
berated in consequence of the verdict of acquittal
pronounced by the Jury. on the AVTORNIT GINZRAL
declining to offkr evidence against them. came in the
course of the morning to take their leave. He wet.
corned .them with affectionate tenderness, and ear-

nestly entreated them to be good to their unfortunate
mother and the children about to be left destitute by
his death. Several other relations and friends after-

wards calk& on him. While in the prison, they all
assisted him with their prayers ; and the energy of
their appeals to the CREATOR and the REDEEMER of
man was such as V,' make them heard almost all

over the building. 'When they were gone he re-
peated the sentiment he had expressed on a former
clay, upon a similar occasion, declaring the parting
pang to have been" less severe than he had anticipated
it would prove, and he seemed consoled with the re-
Collection of having been indulged with this new op-
prirtunity of seeing those who were most dear to
him. The manner of his death seemed frequently to
fill him with unspeakable honor. He was sincerely
penitent, but he appeared deficient in fortitude. By
Degrees his mind became more tranquillized, and he
took a just view of the crime for which he was about
to suffer. Attempting to raise his thoughts to
Heaven in prayer that afternoon, while•supplicating
his MAKER to pardon his numerous sins, he extended
his appeal to the Throne of Mercy, by imploring the
GREAT thwart of all Evens, 44 to bless his native
land—to incline the King to love his people—to make
him beloved by them, and to save the nation from a
recurrence of those commotions which had disturbed
the public peace, and brought him td an untimely
end." He represented himself to have become very
feeble since he had been in confinement ; his health

was certainly considerably impaired, and for some
time he had appeared to be falling away. With re-
spect to his family some erroneous reports have gone
forth to the world. He has had fourteen
.children
born to him, but of these seven only survive to mourn
the ignominious exit of their father.
Turner, in the course of this day was visited by
several of his friends and relations. Like Ludlam,
he was much wasted by imprisonment and sorrow.
Anxious to make his present deplorable situation be:
neicial to others, he undertook to write a letter to
some of his relations, which he hoped to make the
vehicle of wholesome salmonitiOn to them. The ef-
fort was in vain. In vain be attempted to collect
his thoughts, and to commit them to paper in such a
manner that they might be read with adv intage by
others. Alter repeated endeavours to complete his
task, he confessed it to be to) much for him, and
isisbed his nephew to write in his place. He desired.
that an affectionate letter might be written; one that
would be read with pleasure by those fur whom he'
dr signed it when he should be no more; and to such
letter he expressed a wish to affix his signature. A
letter was accordingly written ; but as no extraordi •
nary interest can attach to suds a pedal-mance, how.
ever moral and religious, not more immediately din-
netted with those who ere the subject of this article,
it was unnecessary to procure a copy. He did not
explicitly confess his offence against his country as
Ludlam had done; but he did not hesitate to admit
that his conduct had been wrong.
Brandreth on this day exhibited a remarkable in.
stance of fortitude. Few Wen in such circumstances
have ever. appeared so perfectly composed. There
was nothing of levity, or of vivacity in his conduct,
to call for eeproot, but he was singularly tranquil, and
be continued unshaken to the list. The Chaplain
was astonished to find him thus serene. la his expo-
tiesce, be had never met with a man about to lay
down his lite for offences so aggravated, and under
circumstances so peculiarly tersitic, who could appear
so little-distressed, and whose mind was so completely
made up to meet death without dismay. In con-
verging .with the prisoner, he expressed surprize at
finding him thus. Brandreth replied, that he felt
himself sustained beyond expectation. He declared
be bad no fear, and did not at all, shrink from the
idea of mounting the scaffold. Upon this Mr. Pick-
ering said, gi he was apprehensive that that which
made him so much at his eate, was a constitutional
firmness of nerve, and not a fortitude springing from
a study of the truth, and experience of the consols.
dons of religion." The convict rejoined, that it he
were capable of judging of his own case, he could
not hesitate to say, that the Reverend Gentleman
was mistaken.
All he had read of the Scriptures, and all he had
beard in illustration of them, induced him to believe
that he had a saving faith in him, and that the 'san-
guinity of his deportment, whit!' had been made the
subject of remark, resulted from that faith, and not
from any peculiarity of Constitution f The Chap-
lain then changing the subject of conversation, wished
to obtain from him some particulars of his past lite.
All inquiries of this nature, however, he still endea-
voured to elude. On their being pressed on him
more closely, and the ptopriety of his satisfying them
being enforced by the remark that it might be highly
beneficial to others, to know by what means he had
been led from the paths of honesty and peace. to
engage in those courses for. which lie was about to
suffer, be reputed, it was his determination to say
ao more than ht .had already said on these topics.--
He refused even to tell who an I what his parents had
been. Any thing that milsbt transpire respecting.
his former situation in life must be obtained from
his wife; he would communicate nothing; and he
hoped such questions would not be put to him again!
The Minister nut endeavoured to impress him
with a due sense of the guilt be bad incurred in shed-
ding the blood of a fellow creature. Oil this subject
at least, he suggesMd, a full confession ought to be
made. Brandreth was bete as impenetrable as ever.
He had endeavoured to make his peace with Goa,
and he did not see that it was necessary to make an,
statement fa the satisfaction of Map. TO him hsp;

aeared this .svis a queitlon wholly between the At.-
swum and his own soul, and now that hi was about
he'snatelied from earth, he cherished a confident
lope-that an atm of vengeance would net be inter-
',vied between him and HEAVEN. He tepeated the
federation that he had no reluctance to mount the
scaffold, and felt nn dread of the morrow ! in the even-
ing, when he was again visited by the Chaplain, his
manner
and his language were the sone, and no trace
of emotion or fear could be discovered. During his
confinement he trace said, that but for Mr. Oliver he
should never have been there. He was pressed tti
explain these words, but ref used to do so, and he never
repeated the assertion, nor even mentioned the name
of Mr. Oliver again.
The anperatus used on all ordinary occasions at
Derby thnugh called the New Drop, is in truth on
the principle of the Old Drop, which, at Newgate,
first supplanted the practice of executing criminals
from a cart. It is not brought out on wheels, like
the machine seen so frequently in front of the Deb-
tor's door in the Old Bailey, but takes all to pieces,
and is kept in a building at the back of the prison.
To put it together is generally the work of many
hours. In order effectually to guard against the awful
business of the day being protracted caasiderably be-
yond the usual time of execution, it because necessary
that. the men employed to erect the gallows should
commence their labours before day-light. At a very
early hour yesterday morning, they accordingly en-
teted upon their t isk, and having removed the parts
of the drop from the place where they are deposited,
to the fatal spot on which the culprits are destined to
expiate their treasons, they proceeded to arrange, and
unite the several parts under the superintendence of
Mr. Finney, the Town Joiner, doable the usual num-
ber of hands were employed. During the whole of
the morning numerous spectators were attracted to
witness the progress of the workmen in the business
they had taken dpon themselves to perform. Between
nine and ten o'clock thlir labours approached their
termination. and the whole of the apparatus appeared
in so complete a state of readiness that the sentences
pronounced against the culprits might have been car-
ried into effect almost at a moment's notice.
THE EXMUTION.
DERBY, NOVEMBER 7.
memos OF JEREMIAH BRAD:DEEM, WILLIAM Tuft-
NMI AND ISAAC LUDLAM, FOR HIGH TREASObi.
This moraing Ludlam and Turner (coked shocking
wan and spiritless. They had watched the whole
night in prayer and psalm-singing. At nine the
Chaplain visited them, and assisted them in their de-
amnions. They afterwards continued to pray aloud
till the moment of immediate preparation arrived.
Their expressions were always the same :—" 0 Lord,
have mercy 1" " 0 Lotd, save my soul 1" "If I
OR on a bad foundation, upon a sandy foundation,
O Lord, take it now away, and set me upon the
rock 1" " 0 pardon all my sins for the sake of thy
San, who died once for all maekind 1 " 0 Lord,
come now with thy strength, and support my soul 1"
While the one fervently uttered these expressions,
the other kept answering " Amen." Then the other
pok up the prayer, and was accompanied in the
manner by his companion. Their voices were
dejected in the extreme.
Brandreth slept as usual, rose in good spirits, and
sheaved no sign of depondency or fear.
From an early hour in the morning the scaffolding
and drop were erecting in front of the gaol, and a
considerable number of persons were collected in the
street quietly looking on, and listening with vitible
alarm to each sad note of preparation.
At half-past ten all the prisoners went to the Cha-
pel. Ludlam and Turner looked like walking spectres.
Brandreth stept forward firmly. All the other priso-
ners appeared to feel much sympathy. At the same
moment the crowd without felt sonic trepidation on
seeing the horse led into • the gaol that was to draw
the hurdle along the yard.
At balf.past eliven all the prisoners, excepting the
thret men to be executed, and George Weightman
left the Chapel. All held their handkerthiefs to their
eyes, and sobbed deeply. Shortly after they had
come into the yard, William Turner's brother, Ed-
ward, shrieked horribly's and was carried into a..coom
by two men. The Chaplain then administered the
sacrament to the four convicts.
At twelve precisely, Mr. Simpson, the tinder She.
riff, appeared with a few javelin nun, and a consi-
derable nuMber of special constables. Th.. pi isoners
then descended from the chapel to the room which
Brandreth and Wcightman had occupied. Here their
irons were knocked off. Turner and Ludlam kept
praying all the while. When Lndlam's chains were
knocking off, he exclaimed, " 0 Loan Jesus. thou
art tender-hearted, 0 be now my portion 1"
At* quarter past twelve the hurdle was drawn up
at the door of this room. It was a very simple ma-
chine, formed of a few boards nailed upon two long
beams. Brandreth came out first, and, while placing
himself on the hurdle, said, " Some one hold me,
lest I fall off." A man held him while the horse was
driven slowly round the yard. He nodded to the
several prisbners as he passed along.
William Turner was next drawn on the hurdle.—
When he came close by the other prisoners, they all,
screamed and wept most bitterly. When Isaac Luel:'
lam ',was placed on the hurdle,
,he.clasped his hands
and raised a fervent look towatds Heaven. The pri-
soners cried out still more bitterly. Turner and
Ludlam kept their eyei shut while on the hurdle.—
Brandreth and Turner were kept in a narrow passage
of the gaol till Ludlam joined them. He, seeing,
lam stand there, asked if be might not walk there.
for a little? Turning is the Chaplain, lie eaid—
" You remember what I mentioned to yen," (we
believe something relating to his familN. They then
proemded.immediately in the same order to the scaf-
fold. Beandeeth lOW coolly around upon the. im

P• 410,• 1.1
..h.-..-.....

• _,~ "

~__n

nosintuyte of spectators, and, in a loud_ a
firm voice said, Coa be with yoti at! and L.
CarlereAglfr!" He stood resolute and silent while
executioner adjusted the rope reund his neck.

Turner came out nest, and adtianced with onus:
firmness of step. While the esoc;:tioner was putti
the rare round his neck, he el.:lA.:tett loudly a k
distinctly—" This is all Oliver and ti:e Gofernmer, r.
The Chaplain at this moment came in Isnot of tl. e.7.'e
two, and prevented any briber cbservati•ms.
Isaac Ludlam came out last, and when the t ,
was applied to his neck, c!evoutly said—" I recei
this at the hand of the Loon :" then raising his
to a louder pitch, he praytd thus a—" 0 may m
soul now tower up to glory. 0 may I now go whey
Angels and Saints worship Titre. May I meet 'hi
great concourse of people in Heaven. 0 Lotto,
pray for high and low, rich and poor, bmid and Irk'
May this awful dispensation of Thy ptuvideuce I
sanctified !" Here the Chaplain's voice in pray
!having become !dudes than Ludlam's, Ludlam ce:,
led to use any expressions of his own, and joinee ail'
Chaplain by repeatit2g " Arnett" to every panic-
__ ...,..._

petition,
They *ll repeated the Loan's Prayer very di
tinctly, and immediately afterwards the drop felt
Brandreth appeared perfectly composed dr
the whole time. He held a black silk bandit(
(the same which he had worn at the trial, and wkicl-
had jast been taken prom his neck) in his claarei4
hands while at their last devotions. This he held, eit''
icily in the same manner after life forsook his frame,'
He dropped quite still, and seemed dead at once.-=•
His beard, which remained untouched, looked reit
frightful from underneath the white cap that wli
drawn off I:is face. Turner, too, seemed suflicienti
firm in his last moments, and died quietly. Ludkr.7l
while praying, immediately before the drop fell, W,
visibly agitated, and seemed to die with much pi:
for he was repeatedly convulsed after he had bee,
thrown off.

The drop fell a quarter before one, and at a qit:
ter past one they were cut down. Their coffins w,
piled upon the scaffold. The block, a long piece
timber, supported at each end by pieces of a
high, and having a small cog laid across the up
end of it, on %hid) the neck of the body was tt
placed, was placed at the other extremity of the s:
fold. Two axes and two knives, with blick hint
were at the same time exhibited. Some sawdust
then strewed on the scaffold. The crowd, con:
rattly more than (000 persons, kept torther all
time. Drandreth's body was then laid upon
block, with the face downwards, and Oe head
wards the street, in the full view of the p-opk ;
scaffald nut being more than ten feet trots she grut
The executioner raited the and. at-ock at
neck with all his force. tlt tlatt initant there w
burst of bcrr,,r from the cf.-0":. The eicreati
then toglk up tte head, and I.oldi;g it by the hair,
dressed the people—" Behold the ;lead of Jere:
Brandied), the traitor !"
Hitherto the nrilti,ude had been quiet and mo-
tionless. The instant the head was exhibited, there
was a tremendous striek set up, and they ran yip.
I,ntly in all directions, as if under *the impulse
sudden phrenzy. Those th.:t resumed their stations
greened and hooted. The javelin men and constables
were all in motion, and a few dragoons, who had
been stationed at both ends of the street, drew
nearer with drawn swords. But. all became imme.
diateiy calm. Very few of the immense multitude
now remained, and these looked quietly on while the
heists of Turzer and Ludlam were successively exhi-
bited in the same way. The heads and bodies were
then thrown into the coffins, and all the spectators
dispersed.

Fox Heter.—On Saturday last the Union F.:-
hounds threw off at Payne's Hill, near Claremont,
before a numerous field. After a very excellent run
the fox made thrugh Mr. Viotait's ground, at
Esher, ard put a filCk of turkeys completely to the
route; he then retraced his steps towards Mr. Set
can's park, over the high paling of which he sprung
with extraordinary agility, and, aster a run of two •
hours, Reynard escaped from his pursuers, near Di'.
ton Marsh. Anether lex was then statted en Prince
Connuee's estate, and alter a spirited run of one hour
was killed within view of her Royal Highness the
Duchess of YGIIK. The sportsmen then returned t
Esher, where they dined, and then departed, highly
delighted with their day's amusen ere.
As the Gentlemen of Colonel Bitexeute's Hunt
were returning from the Omer, on Mouday lam, they
observed at °w.f.:swell-hill, a young woman appa-
rently in great pain,reclining on the side of the road.
Mr. Womaset.t. immediately rode up, and on ad-
dressing her tuund she was unexpectedly taken in
labour. The spertsmen instantly collected round
her, and she. became a mother before she COPtii beta
removed to a neighbouting cottage. She was e t deft
refused admission by the old woman who inhabited j
it. Colonel Breezes:if then proposed a general sub-
scription of the Mt mbers of the k-hint, which was era_
lected by Captain Jemmies. This complAely re-
moved the old woman's scruples; the raw sugerer
was pnt safe to bed, and medical assist Ace tam atter
sent to the cottage by the benevolent Sportsmen.
An Ingnisition was taken at the Penitentiary, on
Milbank, Westminster, on the tamely of Mary Welt,
who was convicted at the Cld-Bailey Sessions (as the
of Janwry, ISllir for stealing a ,ilk-handiter.,
chict from the person of a Mr. PARKeII. She. died
on Tuesday twining. She was the only person con-
need in the rison that had been afflicted within these
few weeks of a typhus fever. Sore time ago, two
convicts were slightly affected, but ine•!itAl aid re-
moved it. Verdict—Died by the Vi:sitat:et. of Geo.

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LAW rvnLLIGENCE.

.1 COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOVEMBER 7.
. Thi, in rning, sh"rtly after the Curse JUSTICE (
en-
tered Conrt, he went to the Eschequer Chamber, to
, bear tqinty can't,. The cause of Sir Watkin Lewes
~ v. Gwynne was postponed, in order to give time for
f,..an amended answer.
0 CONS IDRY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS.

tILADY KIKKwALL If. LORD KIRKWALL.
t‘'' This W:.3 an application to the Court for alimony
yy to he granted to Lady Kirkwall, (a daughter of
"..i; Lord de ilhiqui..re,) out of the estates of the defer-
" rdvnt. Lord Kirkwall, during the pendency of a suit
of chvorce, on the ground, as alleged in the libel, of
cruelty and siclultery.
lir. Stuart! presente.l an affidavit from Lord Kirk.
W.. nail, v. the efftet that the net receipts of rent of his
1
L•rds:ip's estates, which coild be considered as his
present me one, was the sum of 43,100 per annum,
and that iherome the Court would, he trusted, only
apportion Irons that sum the allowance to be made
to Lady Kirkwall. .
1
Dr. BARxADY contended, that although the cita.,
lion charged Lord Kirkwall with cruelty and adul.
les). the libel did not set forth any facts or circum-
stances which could support the charge of cruelty ;
and it was evident Lady Kirkwall was not driven
into exile by any misconduct of her Lord, but that
she had voluntarily separated from him on the ground
of adultery. The charge of ClUelly Well not ther.:.
fire made out in this case. _ _ .

Sir WlLLtass Stai:KT observed, that the rale by
which the Court was called upon to apportion all.
many in this case was not with regard ty.the sum of
41,600 having been awarded to Lady Kirkwall un-
der the dted of separalion, since, it seemed, the for.
tune .if Lad Kirkwall had suffered very considera-
bly since tl.e marriage took place. That it was owing
to any personal extravagance in Lord Kirkwall, there
was no proof whatever. Landed property had fallen
considerably in value, and the incumbrances might
have been the effect of expenses in which some other
parts of his family had involved burn, without an)
imputation of pers7in.il extravagance on his part. To
allow £e1,600 per annum from an income of £3,100
would therefore be a wrong measure, and altogether
ex:essive. The maintenance and 'education of the
children must fall upon him, and also the expenses
of this suit, which must be consideraLle; under these
circumstances. he should think it a liberal allowance.
in addition to the pin money, that the Court
should allow £tiOo more to Lady Kirkwall pending
this :uit.—Ordered accudingly.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 7.
mArrii,,vs r. lIILLIEII.

TV.; was an action to recover Alf/. l6s. the ba-
lance due from the desendant to plaintiff on account
of goods sold and delivered. The plaintiff, residing
in Hampshire, had a slain gnarly ; in August last
he had, in pursuance of agreement, delivered to the
defendant, a s:oile-rwrson, residing at ItyBe, in the
Isle of Wight, one thue.s.o.d dtg-la...ai, which c ime to
All. Ns. three thousand counte•-•• which came to
MS. ss. and one thousand lalia (s 4 the slates were
Alessi-it:eel), which CAMe to re-i. blottly after the
*sieUvery ia the goods, the defei.d..ut paid to plaintiff:
RN, nearly the bait of the whole arnonr.t, and this
__ action was brought to recover I -eels.' a. remain-
in
due.
The defence was, that :tenor-sling to the verbal
agreement which was entered into between plaintiff
and defendant, the latter was to pay down halt the
money upon receiving tie sunlit, and for the ba.
lance he was to have six months credit. I);:fendaut
paid the halt s.on alter the del.scry of tl.l goods,
and the period of six months was nut yet expned.
Mary HJi4et, a young girl, daughter t:f the defen-
dant, sated that she was plea,•m at the agreement
which was made o t the 10.1 i of August between
Mathias and her father. Mathis; said to him, that
money was no object ; that if he would pay the half
as soon as lie could, he might take six mouths for
the remainder.—Vet diet for the defsudant.
01. D DAILEY.

Yesterday, Chadcue Waller stood indicted for en
deavouring to (unit money from John Exley, under
a threat of charging him with hawing corn witted
crime of an unnatural &set iption with her.
The Prosecutor stated, that he was an OiSeer of
Excise. About eleven o'clock at night, on the 17th
of October, the prisoner and another woman accosted
him in the Commercial-road, as women of loose ha-
bits, and asked him fur money ; he refused to give
them any, and walked on, but the prisoner followed
him, sayins, she would have money, and in the event
a not gems it, she would coarge him with having
committed an offence ci an abominable n iture with
her that evening, betwixt six and seven o'clock. To:
his knowledge he had never seen has until then.—
!Prosecutor told her, that unless she went away, he
would charge the watch with her; she laid hold of
him and repeated her threat. The other woman re.
'fled near her. He called " watch," and she did
so too, and upon a watchman coming up, she charg-
ed him with the act before mentioned. In turn, he
gave charge of her, for assaulting him. A neigh-
bour, however, answered for his appearance, and he
was liberated, but appeared at S!iadwell Office the
next day. The Magistrate diselvaged him, but de-
tained the prisoner in custody. He was within 150
yards of his (mil house.
In his era's-examination he said, that, upon the
solemn oath he had taken, lie never took liberties of
n indecent description with the prisoner, nor did he
lose any language that justified her in making such a
charge against him.
The prisoner put several highly indecent questions
to the prosecutor ; to all of which, however, the pro-
secutor gave a negative.
The COMMON SERJEA NT stated to the Jury. that
the charge, as laid in the indictment, had nut been
made out in the terms which it ought to have been,
and Which in law was indispensible. They were, there-
fore, called spa to acquit the prisoner, although she
had sheili herself lost to every idea of decency.
The Jury consequently laud the prisoner—Not
Guilty.
Charlotte Wilson stood indicted for stealing a shawl
and' other articles, the property of Maria Jones.—
.Verdict--Guilty.
• Alta Howell stood indicted for stealing a fill, con-
taining_ six shillings, the property of E. I-lemming-
way. The prosecu; it appeared, is a currier, living
wiondispol. This defence the prisoner pleaded

want of employment and poverty. Jury found
him Guilty.
The Sessions having ended, the R2CORDER pro-
ceeded to pass sentence upon all the Prisoners con-
victed. The following (twenty-three in number) were
sentenced to Death :
William Haswell, for stealing goods to the amount of Xl°
and upwards, in a dordling-hoese—lames Charington, fur steal-
ing lace to the amount of £l6 in a dwelling-house—James Nash,
for house breaking—Michael Hollingsworth, for a burglary—
Mary Searle, for stealing in a dwrllmg-house to the amount hf
£3o—James Whitby, for a highway robbery—George
for housebreaking—James Moore, for stealing to the amount of
sC6 and upwards in a dwelling-house—James Kelly, for highway
robbery—John Thompson, for a similar offence—William Ray, I
for cutting and maiming ( the prisoner upon being. asked why
judgment of death should not be parsed on bins according to law,
said, " My Lord, I have not been properly treed.")— I hams'
Welch, for highway robbery—Robert Kelly, 1..4' highway rob-
bery—George Kennawals, for stealing to !lie amount of £7O sad
upwards in a dwelling-house—George Thomas, for slump stesing
—Thomas Dalton, Moses Martin, and Joss ph Henley, for a
highway robbery—Rs ben Sall° dell (a black man), for stealing
above the value cf 40i. in a dwelling-home—Henry Clarke, foe
stealing goods to the amount of £l3 in a dwelling-house—Jolos
Jackson tor a similar offence—Wm. Patterson, for burglary, and
Sarah Troup, for stealing Z. t.:l and upwards in a dwelling-houses
The undermentioned wei,r sentenced to be trans-
ported for the tam of :heir natural lives :
Wm- Johrson, Henry Buckingham, Win. Wells, Robert Spen-
cer, James Paltoll, W Ili. Chapman, John :South, kichard Crook.,
Lemmon Bartlett, Walter Levi, James Norris, Charles liughe-,
Charles Howkins, Mary Welch, Joseph Knight —John Puli.n,
Wm. Riland, Robert Barnett, alias Barmy, ais.l James King (iso
curious thieves aged in years and MITA: y). Pullen called his I Soo
to witness that be was innocent of the offence for which he was
convictel
To be transported for Fourteen Yeln—Jamts Jones, Joseph
Armstrong, and Sarah Troup the els'er.
Steen Years' Transportation— Richard Andrews, Wm. Fair,
Wm. Smith, Wni- Kid, W. Bonaparte Urger, Jhhu Cullivad, Da-
vid Warden, Wm. Marshall, Mary Ann full vats, Wm. Wells,
Samuel Wood, Charles Room, Charles William Watt% William
Manin, Catherine Shackelford, Samuel Miami, George Wright,
John Richardson, Mary Rowley, Thomas Williams, Thomas
Humphreys, 'lllllll% Baker. Thomas Sterrick, Wm. Sanders,
George Russ, John Bond, John Butler, Robert Thomas, James
Williams, lane Rankle, Win. Hopkins, George Howard, Wm.
Martin, Ann Lee (for child stealing), fliontas Grant, and Wm.
Jones.
The Sessions were afterwards adjourned to Wed-
nesday the 3J of December.

HATTON GARDEN.—.•Yesterday ten persons, some 'I
owners, and others drivers of carts, carriages, &c.
appeared to summonses, charged with driving off the
road near fealties P}egate, on the road leading from
Paddington to Islington, and coming on the road
again in order to evade the payment of the tolls.
A fellow of the name of Randal was brought
up on the following charge :—Mrs. Finch, a Lady
residing in the Moose of Mr. Randal, Islington-road.
opposite Sadlers' Wells, stated, that as she was sit.
sing in the drawing-room on the Erst floor, she ' as
:defined at hearing some noise in her bed-rpo:n, which
was over lead ; she immediately went urstairs, and
on her entering the room she was alarmed at finding
all her drawers standing open, and the contents
strewed about en the floor—her room door and
drawers were shut, but not looked ; on finding thu
state of her room, she gave the alarm, and called out
she was reb'eed. Mr. Randal and others ran up
stairs to ascertain what was the soarers and on
stooping down to pick up some of the articles that
were strewed on the floor, they sa e Vie prisoner con-
cealed under the bed, with a b ndle, containing
some very fine shirts of her sons and other articles.
lying near him. He was taken (en from his hiding
place, and given in charge to an officer. Toe priso-
ner was committt dto Newp,ate Iriel.
Dist:es-mu Deettevirv.—A }oung woman named
ilartira Crweh, was brought up in custody, charged
with inveigling a little girl, under ten yeats of age,
from her mother, for the most infamous purposes.--
It appeared in evidence. that the child was the
daughter el a poor widetv, residing King's Head-
court, 5:. tslai tin's le-Grand, and was sem by her
mother on some triilaig errand. into Fleet Market,
where sit,: was met by the prisoner. The child did
not return till the following day. and never was well
afterwards, and in about tlitee weeks site died.—
Before her death, she told her ninth: r, that the pri-
soner persuaded her to go to Camherwell Fair with
her; about three o'clock in the morning she insisted
upon going home, when the prisoner, under pretence
or taking her back, led her into a field, where there
was a man to ashcan the prisoner spoke, and he gave
her a pound note, and atterwardi he gave her ss.
more. The psis ;nor then left her with him, but the
particulars of thi. part of the narrative is too disgust-
ing to repeat. Same people, however, were attracted
t..) the spot by her screems. and the wretch made his
escape.—Samuel Griffith deposed, that he was near
I Cemberwell on the morning in question, and seeing
several people in a fie 1, he went to ascertain what
WAS the matter, and found a little girl crying most
dreadfully, and s tying she had been ill used by a
man who was run away. The prisoeer was among
the crowd, and from the representation of the child
she was taken in charge by an officer. The officer,
however, was very much intoxicated, and in corning
towards town, wished the witness to take charge of
the, prisoner, but he declined it. At kit she made
her escape, and the efF.cer acne away. Witness then
brought the child house to err mother. The PriSantr
WAS teinanded for further exarnination.—Before she
was taken from the Bar. am! er chilli!" of a similar
nature was made against her by a Mrs. Davis, of
Ne. 2, Cheistopher-court, A!Jersgate.street, bet for-
tunately w:thout SUCCrSS. The primmer in her de.
fence s,.iJ, ei there was nothing done to the child at 1
the fair."—Mr. Alderman Azoa.s7 &clared that he
coul.l not and language sufficiently strong to express
what he felt lit hearing the horrid detail. The worthy
Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be brought up on
a future day, when the medic al Gentlemen by whom
the child was examined, substqueut to its death, will
be in attendance.

UNION HALL.—DUEL PO rvr.NTED.---Yesterday
complaint was laid against Allier Mason Gerrard
Siraipel, of Melina-place, iVestminstet.road, by the
friends of Captain George Constantine Urmston of
the Royal Navy, and Lambert Brabason Urmston,
Lieutenant of the 45th Regiment of Foot, to the fol-
lowing effect :—The Rev. Edmond Watts of Coln-
worth, Bedfordshire, and Harrold Stanley of Bungay,
' Suffolk, Gentlemen, on their oaths severally say—
' That in consequence of dispu:es, existing between the
families of Major Mason Girard Stratford, and
Captain George Constantine Urnt,ton and L.!mbert
Brabazon Urmston, they are afraid of a breach of
the peace ; for the said Captain Urmston has de-i
dared in the presence of the deponents, that he mold
seek an early opportunity of meeting Major Stmt.

1041, whom he would cane or otherwise punish by a
personal chastisement, which they believe the Captain'
wit do, and that to repel the same the said Major
Stratford is prepared with arms, as he himself ha::
declared, and deponents are afraid, that if such ren
conue should take place, murder will be committed ;
and the said Lainhat Brabant' Urmston has also
declared (by letter) which deponents have seen ad-
dressed to Major Stratford, that he would also cane
or otherwise punish the said Major Stratford. The
deponent Harrold Stanley on his own pat t says, tl.st
he had a conversation with Captain and Lieutenant
Urmston, and they made such declarations as con-
cerned him that they would pi their threats into
immediate execution, unless *e parties were all
bound over to keep the peace. Upon the above de.,
position being taktn, the Magistrate (Mr. Ev*Nce)
issued a warrant for the apprehension of the Maim.
Glannon the racer was dispatched to execnnt it.
The Major pledged himself to attend in the courseof
the day with bail. Magistrate—l do ilotknoer what
may he your cause of r, 1 .rr2l, but from the produc-
tion of the above hill, with the complaint made by
the frieods of the Captain and Lieutenant. I feel my-
self bound to call upon you to find good and suffi-
cient bail to keep the peace towards the above parties.
You will therefore find sureties, yourself in the sum
AlOOO, and one hail in the sum of ~swot. The
Major, who immediately produced the b.AI re:1114(d,
said that the Captain :!nd Lieutenant had !eft town.
lit: dinuAlis that- :hey ought to be held to bai! tc keep
the peace to ward' hiinsi.ll, tor if they a,saulted f. —, I.:
should most certaitily chastise them. The Magi,-
trate issued a warrant to appreh.:nd the Captain an.l
Lieutenant, to compel thew t., find bail to keep the
peace towards the Major, arid an officer was dis-
patched to execote it. 'filo Mitial was theta discharged.
MAIII.1111101:4:11-STRECT.—Two women, iniruca 4:::0-
rwi and l'amthe.7, whose case has been belote state.!,
were fully committed for robbing General Pace of a
quantity of plate.