Star. — London, England, 1819-08-06 00:00:00

rhich yourop - ...lenee driti.ie , you. The C:i ti wizhiti sight of yoar ports, is only tae pie .d Expedition which appi wrhes to ensure: your :vcn nt thi3 moment it is nnxiciOy expected s tri:l,l: the territory of Chili and its adjacent recdont from the Orpresqor's yoke ; out naval s , :ilicient to achieve vur Napo*. ovii,:ve, that we preLnd to treat you as a con. ;11c! - ... design has never entered into the minds vof odr common felicity. We wish only to a7ry. You will constitute your own Govern- :7rni which hest suits your customs, your indications. You will he your own Legis therefore, be 4 nation free and independent to coutri;-..te, with the free...* of Chili, to come and site mt the tomb: of Fapac Amaru, ,—; !twit. iituNtrlous 31trtyri=. of liberty, the COll - your independence, and our perpetual " BEI:NAT:DO O'HIGGINS." DR:TURPED DISTRICTS. T..kSGO WE:". VERS. • Nt:GusT 3.—Yesterday morning, the re work to 250 unemployed weavers, 'unnel in thekireen, for containing the -n nom the Episcopal Chapel to Wil the head of the Green; and this morn increased the number to It is now, that when bread is found for so that an important improvement is to J. By this scheme, the High Green Green will be thrown into one grand sivlant water removed which fre offensive in warm weather. We also t;:e Heritors of the Barony Parish and ing great exertions for in ocurnig work ied. Tie rate of wages is 9s. a-week :h three children, 7s. 6d. for thoo,e who ldren than three, and 6s. for sinle and public-spirited Proprietor in'the ,as offered to the Heritors of his Parish weavers in digging land at the usual Is. a-day, if it be preferred ; and has porridge in the morning and soup at iven to such women and children as ,t them. This judicious mode of cha will be imitated. in the Upper and Middle Wards, will a the neµ• Carlisle load BURN, TUESDAY EVENING. been informed, from undoubted :tn . tailor, named Adamson, (who cut a urea the Reform Meeting lately held .as apprehended immediately after ad ous and inflammatory language to a ividuals, who were collected together Thood of Burnley, for the purpose of rils of the wicked conspirators, whe, )1 obtaining a Reform of Parliament, to subvert the Constitution and Laws Adamson had been busily employed contributions from the deluded pen- Saturday ; he was immediately con -7.t before the Magistrates, and com :ounty jail. Several important docu .ld in his possesior. SHEFFIELD. tce of the statements said to have been 1;0N, the mob-orator, at the Itoch that 25,000 persons 'sere receiving to township id Sheffield, we have the Overseers to say, that the total num./omen, and children, receiving relief :owndfip, does not amount to onesixth iacluding those us the poor-house. e.tper states as follows :—" Dispatches . at Kenshvon Palace from her elle Princess of WALES, announcing zale.tiato rem r. to England, and directing that is the Palace shall be forthwith pre ! for her reception. Her Royal Ilighness has Galan to meet her at Dover. Ibis resol„tion of the. Princess gives countenance ae rumour that steps are to be taken towards zeculion of some sort, which her Royal High , s ;Ic...rmined to meet in person. Her return totally unexpected at Carlton-house." _ _ .;1.1 At :Eu I.—The Performances at this ele- Tneatre continue to attract the most elegant and rens :rn , !i:.nces. The fourth representation of ./?a* a Traer, last night, afforded, if possible, Vi , ‘llt a. wt. proved by the. warm and ‘.4 . ? Nut], plati:lit3 with which the performance was ery instance distinguished. ,:IIKEY Tit caTit E.—Among the Fashionables who , e graced the Boxes of this popular place of amuse a :Lis week, we have noticed Dike and Fauche.s of Selll Carlos, Neapolitan Ambassa- Courtt:s of Nev,-b4:rgh and Family, I)ow4er Lady Arun and fami'.y, Lady Drummond, Lady F. WilFun, Karl of swn and family, Lady Sweedland, Sir George Talbot, .:itablcs. General Sir G. litcvan, &c. CXII A LL.—The fineness of the wealier attracted ,er ous company on Wednesday evening, to wit- Madame .‘.::AQui's ascent, amid the most splendid lks. The PERSIAN AMBASSADOR visited the Arils for the first time, on the above evening ; did net arrive, however, till alter the ascent of timal, and it is therefore probable that he shortly repeat his visit, in order to be a specta of that astonishing performance. There were present during the evening the Earl of WEsr `.:LAND, with Mrs. WELLESLEY LONG POLE and ; Sir WILLIAM CO:s.:GREVE, General 'MALT ,DOUGLAS KINNAIRD 3 &C. &C. ARISIAN to the Thuilleries on a aday," says a French Paper, " and out of three hand women there assembled, you will not find without a sash of Scots ribband. Young, old, 1, beautiful, strait, crooked, tall, short, squinting, :.-;ed, blue-eyed or black-eyed, grey hair or fair 11 have a sash of Scuts ribband with a knot be. ;Ind two waving ends. ribbands are like aulets m f tliegens damcs—the permanent signs ume destiny of captive 4 l" , • whith the t;ric • • &vet% Et • reteriUS , in fn I. elete t!111 You cann,:t bt •:,0 enemie • r .„ l free 3r...11 . .1 ch(e.',." C•i• : • y 0. ,; , ; d will, tl ••nan; tabu •• wi:l co TITE c o s , [low, A 13 ,i • ...saes g ar giotniipg a 'r u ( 0 1.i0llie :Ours, at t. hs • h a ve n „*, ;0g to lsn ; _ z ompli ., hed t he Calton ~:•c•p, and the . 6 ; became .I:ris:au.. l that •:•rbals :sic ma A i -"be unera;;l:q• with • child A be:levoleme ..ter Ward ha 100 s C;ta acre, or 'ommended p, net, to be gi to accept we hope, tti The weavers i employed on BLACK 0 We have ju,t that a - 3s pic , .,tuus tip] e this town) 6sing seditio ..thc: of indil the nedi;libotai *ng the . r In deice tittc,liplillg . ;cg small ncr since S ad last aiglt ttedtc car co ts were lcun b consecpsem by Mew :e 1 from the derity of the 3 :of men, wi tl.c said to that nanlber, A ! - •t-'••1; 1' ce bean tc.c .I,.artrnent-, i t 7H. for her • •• resol „tic :lie rumour of ;s det...rmin L. -c totally tnes • e ec c. . eretts ;or V 'it , tenitzd every instani SCRKEY ve graced thi it :Lis week ...e 1.11,1te and • Court:is of and fainily, 1 own and LI ttal :nablcs. , ACKIIALL.- xnerous ca 14. .s Madame de 'dots fcr t' did nee arc 'dame :;AQI 1 :.11 , ,rtly re of that a preset RI:LAND, V. " fly ; Sir N 1 SD, Dour; t PARISIAN I 3 :.day," say nand won without beautif ed, bit r, all have oto . , d, mid twr it stsi • epaulets rite destin, BRIGHTON, AUGUST 5. At nine o'clock this Morning, the ROYAL,GEORGE yacht, commanded by the Hon. Captain PAGET, ~ ifely. i vached her moorings, stationed within three ti:iles of the town :—she was convoyed by the HYPE. ittox frigate, 32 guns, Captain THOMAS SEARLE; the 111 N) sloop of war, 20 guns, Capt. Sir CHARLES BUR RA RD ; and the CAMILION sloop of war, 10 guns, Captain W.J. NIINGAY. The LIFFEY, 50 guns, Hon. Captain H. DUNCAN, is expected in the Roads to morrow. The Royal yacht is receiving her stores. The embarkation of the PRINCE REGENT is ex. pected to take place on Sunday, when the fleet will sail for Portsmouth and Plymouth. His Royal Highness is exi ected at the Pavilion on Saturday. This evening the Duke of YORK entertains several of the Naval Officers, and Noblemen of the Royal Household. T'HE ARMY. Saturday the second division of the 40th Regiment of Foot marched from Glasgow for England, and the first division tf the 80th arrived there the same day to do duty in their room. Friday the East Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of their Colonel, Sir JAMES Baum, Bart. after performing their permanent duty, were inspected on West Barns Sands, by DAVID ANDER SON, Esq. of St. Germain's, Vice Lieutenant (the Earl of lIADDINGTON, the Lord Lieutenant, being indis. posed), who expressed his entire approbation of the fine appearance and discipline of the corps in every re spect. There was an immense concourse of people. GENERAL ORDERS BY THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. Head Quarters, Calcutta, January S 5, At an Europe.m General Court Martial assembled at Nagpore on Tuesday, the 22d day of December, 1813, Rots Etty KENYON, Gunner in the Honourable Company's Ist Battalion Madras Artillery, was ar raigned tyen the umiermui.ii . oncd Charge: " Roamer KENYON, Gunner in the Honourable Company's Ist Barulion Madras Artillery, placed in confinement, and char ged with the wilful murder of Matross John Leviston, of the same corps, at Chandah, on the Bth of ()ember, Had." Upon which Charge the Court carne to the follow ing decision: OPINION AND Sr_ursNcr.—" The Court havinr , duly considered the ey,i4ence brought forward in support of the prosecution, as well as what has appeared in the defence, do acq;.it the prisoner, Gunner H. Kenyon, of the crime of wilful murder; but the Court do find the prisoner guilty of having ailed ;,u an affray (10 which they mutually went to arms, and tired at each other), Matross Joh.-! Levii:ori t of Artillery, which act being subversive of order Ara discipline, and in breach Or the rules and articles of war, the Court do sentence the prisoner, Robert Kenyon, gun ner Ist battalion Artillery, to be placed in solitary , cominement for the period of nine months, at such station as may be directed I.‘y his Excellency the Moat Noble tha Commander in Chief in ------- Remarks by the Commander in Chief: Though the CoMmander in Chief concurs entirely in the hu mane and just consideration which influenced the Court, and to which the Court apparently found diflicuttv of giving effect otherwise than by the terms, adopted, his Loreship cannot con firm the sentence as it stands, lest a dangerous misconception should be entertained from it among the troops. Where two *soldiers go out by agreement as in. the present in stance, to fight with their fusees, or other roortal weapons, it is not a case of affray which implies unpremeditated contest, but a case of deliberate duel; and in the latter, notwithstanding each party hag voluntarily staked his life. if ore be killed, the survivor is, in the eye of the law, guilty of murder. • As Man slaughter is a distinction peculiar to the common law of England, it is a modification of the crime which a Military-Tribunal. would not be competent to pronounce; but the Court would be confined to laying its sense of the extenuatory circumstances he fot e the Commander-in-Chief. Probably this restriction on the Court occasioned the judgment now in vestion, which, from the foregoing explanation, the Court will perceive to have been incorrect. Agreeing in the essential point with the Court, the Commander-in-Chief writ not subject the prisoner to the suspense and imprisonment during several weeks which would attend his Lordship's ordering a revisal of the proceedings, but directs Ito- • beet Kenyon to be discharged as acquitted of nitii'der. The circumstances, however, which induce this lenity, are to he particularly explained to the men of every Corps ; namely,. that the deceased had, without provocation, wantonly as.:,ailed the prisoner with blows; that tile dteeased gave the immediate challenge ; and that there ova. nut t:me between the irritation from the assault and the criminal act for the prisoner to reflect adequately on the nature of what he was about to do. The prisoner to be released, and to return to his duty, and the Court to be dissolved, should it have no further duty to per form. (Signed) JAMES N Adjt.-Gen. of the *srilly. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Prvstov at AUGUST 4.—Arrived the Caroline and Fox trans ports, limn Guernsey, to take in the remaiialf..r of the 51st Re giment ; William and Amelia, Jusxs, from St. John's, in 30 days. Shamrock, SaLstois, from Prince Edwaid's Island, in 28 days; and Roberts, Wahairsou, from Seville. The Shamrock spoke on ZOth Ju!y 1at..50. 50. long. 9. 58. the Castlereagh; REED, from St. John's for Liverpool, nut 55 days; and on the 3d Au gust, in lat. 49. 49. long. 7. spoke the Jesse, from Nevis to Lon don.—Wind N.N. W. Poa ISZIUCI It ' A OGUST s.—Arrived the London Packet, MA- L T A - , from London for Boston. Passed up Channel the Jane, from New York ; and Cataline, from Rio Janeiro. Sailed the Royal George yacht, and his Majesty's ships Iluoa, IlYrrutori, add CA r•IELION, for Brighton.—Wind Northerly. DI.AL, AUGUST s.—Wind N.W.—Came down from the River and sailed the Factor, WHITELY, for Sierra Leone; and Alexan der, Suarim4, for the Isle of France. Arrived and sailed for the River the Oporto Packet, l'utramocr, from Trapani ; and Helen, WILSON, from Leghorn. Also sailed the whole of the homeward bound, except the John and (hernia. Arrived and rentain, the Reward, CARRETT, for Jamaica; Nelly, Burraxer. from Trieste; and the Fountain, MLLc.S, from Report.[ for sterdam. lIA ILWIGH, AUGUST s.—Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, with a Mail front IluiLmd. SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 5,--The Parser of the Company's ship Phoenix, WHITE, from Bengal, is landed here. She left Benrd 20th February, and St. Helena 7th June. Cusrum-Hoesz, Aenus? s.—Entered Inwards—The Joseph Banker, Hodgson, from Jamaica ; the Crisis, Barthwhite, from Archangel; Rose, Davis, from Rotterdam; Ruby, Broome, from Bilboa ; Twee Gebroeders, De Jonge, fromWorcum ; the Joseph and Ann, Menter, from Antwerp ; Bellunch (buy), from Stangate Creek; Aguilar,•Robertson, from Jamaica; Northum rah.nd, Taylor, from Halifax. On the column to the memory of Lord NELSON, on the Denes, Yarmouth, is an elegant Latin inscrip tion, of which the following is a translation : • 41 HOUATIO LORD NELSON, " Whom, as het bravest Champion, Britain, whilst he lived, most sedulously honoured, and when he fell, bewailed : with triumphs in every clime distinguished for the vigour of his de signs, not less than the dauntless warmth of his courage, the terror of the world—that NELSON, by birth, lineage, and educa-, tion ; by mind, by manners, and by disposition, Norfolk proudly boasts her own : the renown of such a name, than brass and stone more lasting, his Norfolk fellow-countrym:n have by this Column, erected at their joi• t expense, attempted to record. — lie w. s born it: the year 1758, entered the Navy 1771, and was in nearly 150 engagements. lie gained, amongst other victories, that cf Aboukir, in A ugust, 179 ti ; of Copenhagen, in April, 1801 ; of Tlafalgar, in October, 1805, which last of his splendid achieve 'alerts, he crowned with his death, • an event as distressing to his ountry, as it was honourable and wekome.to himself." nuTSICIRE ELECTION. During the whole of the last day of this Election, the partisans of Mr. BENETT kept arriving at Salis bury from all parts of the County in numerous well-. compacted bodies. They one and all bore in their hats large bows of blue and pink ribbons, on which were inscribed " Benett and Victory." Most of them had given their votes. in inrmqr days, so that they did not much i ncrease t h e ..I.utnhers which Mr. BE-1 NETT had already obtained up,)4 the Poll; some few, however, had determined not to tender their votes till the very last minute of the Election, and had called themselves, in consequence, Mr. lieNorr's ar my of reserve. These began to poll about eleven o'clock, and thus gave a decided majority, on this the last day, to the man of their choice. The freeholders in the interest of Mr. ASTLEY did not, however, cease to offer their votes because their exertions appeared to be useless; but at last having exhausted their strength, they quitted the malthouse in a body, and left it in the undivided possession of the friends of Mr. BENETT. After the pcll bad been closed, the sword with which the Knight of the Shire is -invested, on his being declared duly elected, was brought. As soon as it was seen by the crowd (and the person who brought it brandished it aloft very conspicuously), they burst into the song of " GOD ave the King," and cheered the bearer of it most loudly. Theban - - ner-rnen and the band then began to take the respec tive stations which they were to bold in the proces sion ; and this had scarcely been done, before a stout Partisan of Mr. BENETT, who had scarcely been off horseback during the whole Election, cried out in a loud voice—" John Benett, Esq. come forward ; the High Sheriff demands your presence." As soon as the: e, words vibrated upon the ears of the multitude, they rushed with the loudest acclamations to the place where Mr. 13Es:Err was standing, and for some time, by the pressure which they made upon him, preven ted him reaching the spot where the High Sheriff' and the Assessors were waiting to declare to him the re sult of the contest. When this had been effected, when the return had been signed, and' Mr. BENETT had been invested with the sword and, spurs, he returned t• his friends at the malt-house. In his absence they had hoisted upon one pole, a placard, stating Mr. BENETT'S majority to be altogether 166, and upon two others, the words " See the Conquering Hero comes !" Onh . ks . return, the band struck up the tune whose commencing line we hilve just quoted, and tlys multitude joined in the chorus to the song. Mr: BENETT then ascended the top of a stage coach which had been used for the conveyance of his voters from various parts of the County, and was supported on each side by a friend holding a banner. As soon as he had taken his seat in this position, the concave of Heaven rang with another tremendous shout; after which the procession began to move through the different streets of Salisbury, greeting and greeted by those of their friends who lay along the line of its march. On reaching the inarket place, Mr, BENETT C 0121.1 menced his Address of Thanks to the populace.— " They had now;' he said, " fulfilled the promise which they had made to him ; they had rct'.irned him as their representative; and so long as they honoured him with their support, he would not be backward in maintaining their independence—(Cheers.) They had fought a noble fight, and by their unparalleled exertions had rendered their triumph complete— (Cheers.) He had said at the commencement of the contest, that, assisted, by their truth, their honour, and their Itcriesty, victory was certain to betide him, and he had rot been mistaken in the opinion' which he had formed--(Cheers.) They had that day won in fair battle, the independence of the county, and won it in such a manner as deeply impressed him with the conviction that the privileges of the, commoners of Wiltshire would henceforward be inviolate for ever.— The struggle in which they had been engaged was no common struggle ; it was a struggle against the com bined influence of the Peers,. and other powerful fa milies of Ere county, who had wished to exercise an undue interference in the choice of their Representa tives ; against that influence they had fought man fully, and he was again happy to repeat it, triumph ed gloriously.—( Cheers.)—As his voice was still weak from indisposition, he should now refer to what was the most material point on which he could speak —his future conduct. He was well aware of the duties which he had to perform, and the responsibi lity which he had to,incur. He should go into the House of Commons perfectly unshackled : he had given no pledge to suppoi t any men or any measures: he felt no attachment to the patty in opposition, nor even to the party in power: he should give no others support to Government than that which would enable, it to carry its measures, when acting for the good of ', the People.—(Cheers.)—ln his opinion a greater Imo- , nour than that which they had just bestowed on him could not exist ; there was no pension nor pay which he could receive from the greatest monarch in the world that he would exchange for it." The procession then moved on to the White Hart Inn, where Mr. BENE'I'T again went over the same' subjects ; after which the whole procession retired to their respective habitations. The evening passed off quietly, if we except a few heads which were broken in combats between individuals : there was nothing, at least, like a general tumult or disturbance. Major Astley retired, .in the course of the morn ing, to his seat at Notton-hall, and has. expressed a determination to bring the proceedings of the pre sent Election before the House of Commons. It is s rid that he maintains, that among the votes which have been polled for Mr. BD:Err, there are '240 ille gal votes. The partisans of Mr. BENETT. feel very proud of the triumph which they have gained over the Peers of the County. With the exception of the Marquis of LANSDOWN and Lord HOLLAND, they say that, every other Peer in the County interfered in behalf of Mr. ASTLEY. We understand that Sir F. BUR. DETT, Sir B. HOBHOUSE, Mr. WILBERFORCE, and some other Gentlemen of notoriety, held themselves entii ely neutral during the Election. The Promenade in the Long Walk of Windsor ] Park was thronged with company on Sunday even-' ing. Most of the neighbouring Nobility and Gentry were in their carriages. The pedestrians were very numerous. The great attraction.was the perforinance of the‘Band of the Royal Horse • Guaxdx and another Military Band. RECENT MARTYRDOM! The following pa,ticulatsuf this.event, which oc curred in Smyrna last April; have been transmitted to us by an English Gentleman in that qualm-. Athanasius, a Greek Chri,tian, twenty-lot r years , of age, was the sral of a boatman, who carried on a small trade in the Archipelago. The gains c-f the father being un tble to :uppo: t the son, or the busi ness sufficiently great to require his assistance, he was obliged to look out for employment in 'ome other way. He engaged in the service of a Turk, who, being pleased with his conduct, considered Ma* as a proper object fur exercising his influence in con verting him to the Mithometati faith. After holding out great offers he ultimately prevailed on him to renounce Christial , ity, in presence of the Meccamay, who is the Turkish Judge and Bishop. He continued in the service for about a year after, when he quitted it, and having experienced severe reproofs of con- I science for his apostacy, he made a pilgiimage to Mount Achas, where there are many Convents, from which he returned some months after. On his arrival at Smyrna, in the costume of a Greek monk, he proceeded instantly to the Mecca may, expressed his repentance at renouncing the Christian faith, and his re olntion to abjure the tenets la the Mahometan. On this he was confined in a I dungeon, and endured the toi rare with the greatest fortitude, persisting in his resolution to die a Chris tian. A day was then appointed for his execution in the most public part of Smyrna, and opposite one of the principal mosques ; and he was led to the scaffold bound, attended by the Turkish guards.— Here he was offered his life, nay, houses, money, in short riches, if he would still continue in the Maho metan creed ; but no temptation could induce Atha nasius again to apostatise.. On this occasion a Turkish -blacksmith was em ployed to decapitate him. -As a last attempt how ever to effect, if practicable, a change of opinion, the executioner was directed to cut part of the skin of his neck, that he might feel the edge cf the sword. Even this, however, failed of success. lie was then ordered to kneel- on the ground, when he declared, u i:h a calm and resigned countenance, that " he was born with JEsus, and would die with JESUS!" At one blow the head was-strut . * off. The guards then instantly threw buckets of water on the neck and head of the corpse, to prevent the multitude of sur_ rounding Greek specthtorsfrom dipping their hand kerchiefs in his blocid, to keep as a memorial of an e , •ent so remarkable. The body was publicly exposed for :Inee days, the head placed between the legs, on the anus, and afterwards given up to the Greeks, by whom it was decently interred, in the principal church-yard of Smyrna. ' This is the third instance of the kind which has occurred at Smyrna during the last twenty years. BETTING AT TATT Et ST. LI iSALL'S YESTERDAY. EGER. sto 1 agst Sultan I 14 to 1 agst Cardinal Wolsey EA to 1 agst Pococurante 40 to 1 agst Mortimer, Toni - . 0i to 1 agst Lisette I Tit, Archibald, Galatea, • 9 to 1 agst Palmarine or any other. 126 to 1 agst Sir Walter CHELMSFORD RACES, AUGUST 4, 1819. SECOND DAY. The Gold Cap, value 100 guineas. - - - - ... Mr. Rush's b. f. Romp, 4 yrs old - - 1 Marquis of Exeter'. Your* Wizard, 5 yrs old - 2 Young Wizard the favourite at starting. The race was gal lantly contested, and won by a length. * Match fur 100 guineas. The New Mile. Mr. flußy's Brutus. 3 yrs old, ast. 71b. - - 1 Mr. Lee's C...sius, 3 yrs old, Sat. 7.1 b. _ - 2 T-a.oto n!e on Brut tit. A fine race. The Town Plate of £5O heats. Mr. J. Edwards's ch. c. Pluto, 5 yn old Mr. A. Wright's b. c. by Juniper, 3 yrs old MI, Lee's Cassius, 3 yrs old 3tol on Pluto. Won easy. 1 1 2 2 3 4,1 r The Course was again this day most numerously attended.--. Much betting fi ok place on the Gold Cup; which was warmly contested. Tne Theatre was open each evening, and received much patronage. PEDESTRIANISM. Snaps, the' Derhyshife Pedestrian, started on Monday at Enfield, to go 100 miles in 21 hour. lie did the first 50 miles in ten hours, and tool, half an hour's rest ; but he knocked up after doing RO miles. lie had three hours li•ft•to do the r_main ing 20 miles ; but he too lame to procettil.—The match was lot 100 guineas; and he was backed at 5 and 6•to 4. MORE PA RODI Es.—At the Assizes for Exeter, - Mr. Justice BEST, on the Grand Jury being sworn, ad dressed them in a most impressive charge, in which he stated that he thought it his duty to call their at tention to the circulation in •the heart of that city of the most blasphemous PaMphlets, ridiculing the Lotto's Prayer (tchich every Christian held sacred), and other parts of the .Church Service, which he held to be clearly indictable, and for which he understood an indictment was to be preferred. An indictment was accordingly, we linclerstand, imme diately preferred and tialnil .against a.vender of these impious books, who has ken committed to Ekter jail till be finds bail to answer it. S►n.CHARLES OLSZLEY.—the following little piece of laistot y, ficm Clarendon's Life, may arritse our Headers: " He (the Duke of At cxtt cwnx, who was accused ef treason) intended on such a day to be in Staffordshire, at the ho::se of Sir Cunntrs WqfisrLrY, a Gent!en''n who had bees csf• reel eminency in Ca twet.t.'s Cou=cil, end one of those•olto had been sent by the House of C.lninions to persuzde him.to were the Crown with the ti:le ti Kin j!r —V 01. p. 817. CORN-EXCH ANG L, MA RK-LA NE, AuousT 6.-- Our supply of Wheat since Monday, has been very Small, except what remained over front last week's art ivals ; having but little of fine quality at market this'mern 7 ing, that description met tolerably free sale at an advance of 2s. per qr. on Monday's price.--Oats are Is. per qr. and Barley from Is. to 2s. 6d. cheaper, the demand for each being smell.—in Beans axld Peas there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, vow's 6.—Reef 4•. Od. to St. td. per taotle of labs.; Mutton, 4. ed. to So. 4d. Vtal, 4t. Od. to At. fd. ; fork 41 to 54. tad.; Lamb 4.. to Ss. 64.--1.1-ad of Cattle, Beasts 610; Calvet, i9O; Sheep red Lambs, 7,64 e f freeload, SI. cod/. d.. Cheer, 61. to 71. Ws. Straw Wi. to 31. I , i t 11/M1 I .• 1 " If I , .1 i 0 ‘i f , I : . . } .1' ! T r i l , !•• I I * ~ fl . it 1 , 1 fi 1 4 " ' ( i i 1 , h ! 1 I, , I I ( 1 ' .. 1 i 1 1 4 tl 1 / 1 6 1 . ' 4•1 i ,1: i .. 0. 1 . 1., r I I . i . ( ... . .... ii s i ... ..r. .. 4 I Ilr i .i i r • rr . ' f f • • /11 • % r I V r [ l. • I I i 1 , . . • • i . i I . k i, . I ! i 1 1 1 . A li L V I i_ e I