Star.
London, England, 1817-11-05 00:00:00

D NOV.OI:IIPER S.

Turner and Ludlam took no dinner yesterday; at+d
were sleepless during the whole of last night. In the
earlier part of it they sung and prayed together, and
aftepwards condoned conversing on. religious topics,
*frecjitently lamenting the hardness of their lot. In the
morning, the Chaplain coniesunicat‹d to them the
&lel determination respecting them. They made no
ref Ip, nor tittered any exclamation. Turner looked
ghastly pal?; Ludlam covered his eyes with his
hand, and seemed. its the ag my of his heart, to de.
pinee bis hopeless CAW.
At three o'clock, as -trual, Brandreth and Wei*.
malt came out into their yard to walk. Brandreth
paced very Ermly, smoking his pipe, and holding his
hands in-the pockets ot his jacket. When be bad
done with his pipe, he kept humrn'ng to himself as
lie walked backwards and forwards; he seemed mote
than ordinarily intrepid. At this time the Chaplain
was with the other two. As soon as he was gone.
they walked in t sir own yard slow and sorrowful.
Isaac Ludlam's a ife has been with him for the great(
part of the day ; she is a very respectable looking old
woman, and seems to be in the deepest affliction. The
other prisoners are frequently heard to jolts in singing
psalms and hymns. They have beard that a few of
them are to be selected for transportation, and that
the lest are to be discharged. This has cccastoned
considerable anxiety, every one consoling himself
with the hopes of being among the happier number.
Weiglitman is said fh be, a very ignorant youth ;
he confidently relies on the recommendation of the
Joy. 'currier and I.u.llacrs are men of very soft
tempers and timid minds ; but Brandreth is a fearless
man. he does not now express himself satisfied
. with the proceedings of the Court and the conduct ot
the several parties at his trial, as at first, when be had
expressed himself perfectly content, adding, that he
hoped hi $ life would be the only one required by jas.
• lice for all that had happened.

The party now at Sudbourn Hall, the seat of the
Marquis of limerrotto, is extremely numerous. AR
the beds in this noble mansion are occupied. Tbe
morning after the arrival of the PRINCE REogar, his
Royal Highness was out for some hours, and the
party returned laden with game.
At lan the Commissioners have come to a deter-
mination to erect a Grand Monument to commemo-
rate our Victories by Land and Sea. The spot selec-
ted is the same we alluded to 18 months ago, via, at
the bottom of St. James's-street, where the Court-
yard now stantis. The Arc!) is to be of the most
magnificent proportions, and the model to be taken
from that of CONSTAN FINE. make way for this
Arch, all that pile of ruins and remaining buildings, '
forming that part of the Palace, are to be removed,
and a spacious drive for carriages substituted. •
Yesterday the mortal maims of the Right Hon.
Josue PHILP:IT CURRAN Were removed from Amelia.
place, Brompton, for interment at Paddington Church,
The funeral procession was quite saosteetatieue, e6ll.
alining only of a hearse and four nomarninreoeehes.
The body was deposited about seven, in one M the
vaults under the Church.
It is commonly said, by foreigners, that ifl
gloomy month of November, the English have s% pe.
culiar fancy for hanging or drowning theittelv
Whether this is really the font or net, we do not in-
tend to give an opinion; we can only ay, iliac it is
very evident such is not the cam at present. —This
exception it is one) perhaps arises from a better
prospect of affairs, or from other causer, such as the
Drawing of the Lottery, which core minces OD FRIDAY
Nur, and contains r.o less than Six Prhts of 4420,000
—a circumstance exhilarating to the spirits of those
who have adventured in a Lottery, which also pos-
sesses nearly 3,000 more Prises than Blanks.

FOIALE PEDItStRIAN.—EbTaItit Caortesti at tf eon-
tinues on ber task. Yesterday morning she started
at six o'clock on her seventh day's jouvneyieand et
four in the afternoon she had gone 38 tales. •
Yesterday. about two o'clock, some thieves had
the audacity to enter by the gate at Burlington-bottle.
and during the temporary Absence ot the person who
had the care ot the store rooms they encored ttr and
!to!. erery cling valuable.