Star. — London, England, 1820-08-07 00:00:00

V.' .% , man) had yesterday fallen. lie had talked of the Bill of Rights lt inscribed on one of the flags, as the seal which the illustrious William bad set upon our deliverance; but the Bill of Rights to a ,which the framers of that flag alluded was that which, when ad . witted into. Parliattient, SirC. Wolseley was to recommend to their a doption, the Bill of Rights and Libe.rtiei of *Major Cartwright. , llc must now , as be had mentioned Me, Denman's speech, coil . ` their particular attention to it ; . and here he was Willing to allow • that it was one of the most bold and eloqUent addresses which . . . , he had Aver heard made to a Jury. But how did it apply to till; case ? He could not tell. It appeared to him to be a speech in favour of Parliamentary Reform : It was more spited to the ' !louse of Commons than, a Court of itntire . ' and would have 'bsen received therewith all the attention which was bestowed •ent everything that Tell front Me Learned I'iiend . He was sorry that,his Learned Fsiend.was not 'present; as he (Mr. Denman) . hid utterekin the course of his speech, and in the warmth of a his elaqUeStce sentiments Which he was sure that be would soon ~ t eah to retra ct, Svhen 'he fotind them echoed as they had been t e- already in 'Abet Court, and would socin be all over the country. Mr• Deninah bad laid': ay If to excite disiOntent . against odious Skase, 'be a ;rime, rwislt. tnist ea:Saida:ad as the' first of cri :Weds!" Buf Ml'. I)esintsiti cmgdnever have intended to con ic;, by thesioreoreis the meaningsaihich; beyond . a doubt they tseveyad : hip laarned Friend was too good a, man and tees . f seer.d a Lawyer to say, that it Watt the duty of any man to excite I. discontent against the Government under whose protection he lived. Mr. Serjt. Vaughan then desired the Jury to look at the '• evidence which had been produced ; and it would appear from the inspection of it, that the case, for the prosecution was clearly ~..S. mede out by the evidence [unlisted by the defendants them ::lees. The Learned Gentleinan then recapitulated the eel . deuce, making short eothments on it by the way. After he !:ad finished his recapitulation, he said that he would net make . eny i etnarks upon the Major's voluminous defence, out of elm tit yto his age and infirmities. It bad no more to do with the : ' C.!Ne then before the Court, than it had to de 'with what was ~, passing in another world. What, he would ask, had brought Majot Cartwright, who had neither house nor property at Bir • ininghans, down to the Meeting there? Was it not fair to say, that he was there by rre vious concert, especially as it Lad not ' been attempted to prove in evidence that he was there by accidere. 'the same argument applied to Mr. Wooler, en.l could it be doubted that there must have been some coo federation between Edmonds, Lewis, Wooler, haddocks, and Major (airtwrieht, when they were found all meeting together in one place at Birmingham, though none of them were either natives or inhabitants of, or proprietors in, that place? ._ With regard to the flags, the inscriptions upon them were i.s themselves innocent; but he contended that the purpose far which they were designed was anything but innocent.— It fore these flags with their inscriptions had been displSyed to the Isublic, all the parries in the indictment had been seen in the same house where the flags were kept, and in the same roam t Tether. Wooler had adraitted that the Resolutions had been drawn up and approved by them previously to the Meeting, and all the parties attended on the hustings. From these circum stances, they would see that the indictment was fully substan. Elated by the evidence; and, though it was almost useless, he 4 would azai3 recount te chief points in it. After doing this, 1:c observed,' that one of the defendants had told them, that it was impossible to prove to the satisfaction of man the existence of a seuitiuus and malicious disposition. The assertion was a ' mere t.llacy, and could not deceive persons of their sense and education. It was true that they could only judge of a man's mo tives by his words and actions; but by his words and actions that d: frodant had eaarly convicted himself of malice. Could there I .e any doubt oe the effect which he wished to produce, when be talked of rights extorted from the tyraue John by force of arms? Was there anything equivocal in the words " When you have placed him in the House of commons, there you will protect hitter Ile thought that there was not ; but that was rather a question for their consideration, and to them he would leave it. —lndeed, after all that th:y had heard both in speeches and in evidence, be was of of ini m that they could not doubt that this election was the effect ot concert. The consideration whether it was ot was not so, was most important both to the Government Who gave ant the subject who received protection. Being so • imp ot Lint, it was their duty to htild the balance between them both with the utmost impartiality ; if they did so, and he enter taieed no doubt but that they would, they would return a verdice satisfactory to every class of his Majesty's subjects. • The Lotus t7tiler Emmy then addressed the Jury, explained the nature of the offence charged id the indictment, and recapi .tulated the wholeesf fhe evidence. His Lordship concluded his samming up at twenty minutapast nine o'clock, when the Jury retired, after stating, in answer to a question from the Judge, that they did . not think it necessary to take for their perusal any •of the . , papers produced in the course of the trial. In twenty minutes afterwards, when the Jury were returning, the follow ing obsetvations took place : • . Mr. Woolcr.—Allow me, my Lord, to tender my bill of exceptions. Lotus Cants. BAItON.—I cannot decide upon that now. s Mr. Wooler.—Does your Lordship decline receiving it? if Lows Cuter Baaot.—l don't say that Ido at present. I will e consider of it. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the defendants. Three Bills of Exception were tendered to the Judge ; and the points on which they were founded were -Ist, the manner in which the Special Jury had been struck : 2d, the failure of sum moning one of the 24 Special Jurors at a proper time : 3d, the not allowing the four Special Jurymen who attended, to answer the question put to them by Mr.Wooler, at the commencement of the trial, as to whether they had or had not expressed any opition re garding the events which had occasioned it? W" • ! ~ T~w C ? z ~ ~ the .'s death, Ste. or ttat loaiP*ll Aeause a mai's striking work by itself not prove t= Bo itnagineo the King's death. Men might strike sedikinii . entr; bination with a View to raise their wages; thit was inelit'but it was not High Treason : or theyini g ht s t r ike work in a man ner that 'would be a . ;nanifestation of theircompasslng therKing's .death ; that the verdict must be delivered on. the charge of compassing the King's death, one way or the other, desiring it to be understood Olathe did not say which. Foreman of the Jury.—But, my Lord, permit me to say, that this verdict that we have now given in was a matter of neces sity, as we do not think that we shall ever be unanimous on the general count. The LOAD Cane BaaoN.—You hate heard msitive evidence only of the acts that were donc by this man, bdt what was his intention is still a matter of fact for you t o find one way or the other ' • for instance, a man might embark in a boat • and that might be charged as an overt act, that the man was adhering to the King's enemies—that is, that he was going to join them. or that be was going to levy war against the King; but the Jury merely saying that the man embarked in a boat, is finding nothing at all. A third Juryman.—We do not know what the man's intention was ; but we thought he might be led into the acts from levity of conduct, which he ought to be punished for. The Jury then retired a third time, ate quarter past six o'clock. In twenty minutes thereafter the Jury returned with a wiat ten verdict, in • these terms :—" The Jury pronounce James Spiers Guilty, on Monday the 3d of April last, of striking and giving up his work in a malicious and illegal manner ; and that he did not only abstain frogi work himself, but did compel and oblige other of his fellow-subjects to do the same, and maliciously and illegally did hinder and obstruct, and prevent diverse manu factories of diverse liege subjects, from being proceeded in and carried on on that day. The Loins CHIEF BARON ttatcd, that this Was no verdict at all, as it neither affirmed nor negatived the charge of treason. After some farther explanation by his Lorgship, the Jury again retired to consider father of their verdict. They continued en closed for a considerable time:eand thereafter returned to the' Court and pronounced their verdict to be Net Guilty. As soon as this verdict was announced, a loud cheering com menced fi-om a part of the audience, and a young man that was particularly active was apprehended by the officervof the Court. The audience immediately became quiet and orderly, and the Judges successively addressed them on the impropriety of their conduct. . The Loan Jernee acres now addressed Spier', the prkoher ; and, after a suitable aclmonitlbn, Informed him that he was dis charged. Spiers bowed respectfully to the Court and Jury, and retired. The Loan ADVOCATE addressed the Jury, and stated, from the proeeedings which had taken place in the previous trial, it appeared, that while the Whole facts charged were admitted to have been proved, yet a Jury of this country had, by e their ver dict. been pleased to find that these did rot constitute the crime of Treason. His Lordship, therefore, should not feel himself justified in occupying the time of the Court, by again laying the same evidence in detail before another Jury. Ile did not there fore intend to offer any proof against the prisoner Lang, but to consent to an acquittal; and he hoped that the result of the last trial might not prove prejudicial to the peace and tranquillity tif the district. The July found Lang—Not Guilty. The LORD Juvrice Cs rak congmtulatcd the prisoner on the favourable result of the trial, and said he hoped that hereafter bis conduct would be such as to prevent hint from ever being brought azain to the Bar of any Court of Justice, accused of an offence of a similar description. The Court then adjourned to Friday, the Ist of December. THE El' ENING STAR. I,ON DON. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1820. TILE FUNDS. . • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 5 per Cent. Reduced 69. 68/-3 per Cent. Cons. 68* 3/ per -Cent. Cons. 77/-4 per Cent. 871 87 5 per Cent. 103/ 1021--Scrip 21—Long Anna. 18/ India Bonds 22.. 231. pre.—Exchequer Bins 3s. Ss. pre. Oranitun / I dis.—Consols for Aect 681 /. ~ ~- • . • . ii, :. , member of the fa m&-, Ay lima we have had to lament and to cum; aktimorati daring the last three years; . _ • . . he Pails Papers of Thursday and Friday have arrived since our last. INSURRECTION IN THE RO3IAN.STATES. The spirit which brought about the Neapolitan Revolution appears to .be extending its influence. The following important ihtelligence is contained in a private letter from Rome, dated 20th July: " There has been a revolt at Panto Corvo (a town 'belonging to the Pope, but enclosed within the king dom of Naples), on the 4th of this month. The Phy sician, Surgeon, and Apothecary of the town was at the head of it ; they called to their assistance some, Neapolitan Militia, commanded by one Casella, and drove out the Governor. The same thing happened at Benevente. Three gens-d'armes were asassinatt d in the streets ; the remainder, amounting to 50 or 4.0 men, withdrew to the Chateau, where the Delegate M. Olivieri lndge... The Insurgents, whose numbers amounted to 700 (although the Fetter classes did not take part in theinsurrection), hoisted the tri•coloured flag. A person of the name of Veliante, formerly a Commissary of War, commands them. The Papal Delegate was obliged to yield, and quitted Bene vente on the I I th, after having protested in due form. The gendarmes concluJed a capitulation with Veliante, who designated himself Organizator of the Carbonari of Benevente.' " The Archbishop, Cardinal Spinucci, 82 years of age, refused to have Te Dcunz sung. Vehante re ;paired to Maples and demanded the incorporation of Benevente (into the kingdom of Naples), but he-, received a decided refusal. " The Government issued a Proclamation, dis avow ing the enterprize of Casella at Ponto-Corvo, and prohibiting all interference in the affairs of neigh bouring Powers. Benevento and Potito-Corve are in a state of complete anarchy, and will be obliged to solicit as a favour the return of the Papal Governors." A copy of the Proclamation of the Neapolitan Go vernment, alluded to in the preceding letter, is also given. It admonishes the people, that "to preserve their own independence, it is necessary to respect the independence of other Governments ;" and orders, that no one " shall dare to introduce any armed men into the neighbouring States, or interfere in any man ner in their affairs."' The Madrid accounts of the 24th ultimo mention a wretched attempt at a counter-revolution, which has been made on the Portuguese frontier, by some fugitive priests, some deserters from the regiment of 'Guides, which so infamously signalized itselt at Cadiz, and other malcontents, amounting, with some moun tain banditti, to whom they had joined themselves, to about SOO men. They had issued Proclamations, and formed a Junta, which they called the Apostolic. On receiving intelligence of their having passed the Minho, the Political Chief of Gallicia immediately re-assembled the Provisional Junta, who had sepa rated on the meeting of the Cortes, and with their ad vice he dispatched a number of battalions from diffe rent points to meet the Insurgents. An extraordinary dispatch received by the Minister of the Interior on the 21st from the Political. Chief of Gallicia, dated I .Cortinria, the 17th, announces that the Insurgents had failed in making any progress, that they had withdrawn into Portugal, and that their Apostolic Junta was dissolved.—Trench 5 per Cents. Thursday, 78 fr. 95 c. Important dispatches are said to have been re ceived by otir Ministers from the Court of Vienna, and if we may credit the prevailing rumour, they announce the determination of his Imperial Ma jesty to march an army forthwith to oppose the strides of Revolution in Italy. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is, of course, entitled. to do his • best for - protecting the integrity of his own dominions ; 1 but we trust he will take an example from the im portant lesson which, our Readers will see from our Paris extracts, has just been set him by the Go vernment of Naples, not to interfere with the con cerns of his neighbours. Nothing could be more prudent, or opportunely fortunate than the conduct of the Neapolitan Cabinet in thus refusing to have anything to do with the ex tension of the Revolutionary system to the Roman or to any other States ; it must take away every shadow of pretext on the part of foreign Powers for interfering with a State which so distinctly refrains from all interference with others. It is for every Nation to judge of its own wants; and it be longs to no other Nation to interfere with the way in which it may choose to rovide for them. It is currently reported to-day, that in consequence of the death of her Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK, the proceedings against her Majesty the Qur.EN are to be postponed. The Olive Branch, FqpresTALL, is arrived in the Clyde front Newfoundland, in twelve days. The East-India ship Kingston, arrived in the River from Madras, which she quitted on the 17th of March, left the Cape • the 28th of April, when the Carmarthen, for Bombay, was pro ceeding from thence on her voyage: left St. Helena the 18th of June. The Dorsetshire and Winchelsea were there : and the Melville and Canning had sailed the 13th June on their voyage. The Castle Huntley East Indianian, outward-bound, crossed the Line on the 27th of February, and was off the Cape, In lat. 38. 56. S. long. 23. 47. E. on the 28th'of March, all well. FALMOUTH, Amen. 4.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived off the Port, the Norfolk, RICHARDSON, and Helen, Gramm, from Que bec for London. Arrived the Astrea, Wn.sox, from London for Virginia; Sylvan, Nonce, from London for Sc. Andero ; fiche, WETHERALL, rom London for New South Wales, with 159 convicts; Lord • Hobart packet, with Mails from the Bra ' zils--sailed from Rio Janeiro 4th June, Bahia 20th June, and I'ernambuco 25th June ; and Lord Sidmouth pac i ket, with a Mail from Malta—sailed 29th June. PLYMOUTH, Auors-T s.—Arrived the Caroline, TAiton. from Lord :n for New South Wales. Sailed the Amphitrite, DAHL. STROM, for Gefle. Passed down Channel the Llido, MAXWELL, for Philadelphia; ar.d Cintoa Pack,:, Kum, fcr Cantor. PORTSMOUTH, Auc usT 6.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived yesterday • the Ann, VIPERS', from Pcteraburgh for Bristol; Crocodile, BETTS, from Gibraltar; and Maria, IlEntrAs, from Nassau for Plymouth. Arrived to-day his Majestra ship ACT'S', from Lisbon ; and the London Packet, TAACEY, from the Downs for Boston. i _ _ _ _ _ DEAL, Auarsa 6.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down from the River yesterday the British Colony, Scorr, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Valenta, KINSMAN, from Shields for Danerara.— Arrived and sated fer the River the Arundel, Bartusitionr,frorri Grenada; Parthian, MATnwor; Dorothy Foster, Soworrt ; London, DcxcAx; RosUn Castle; Waterloo ; and vigi lant, from Jamaica. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sr. John Shelley, Bart. from Mader:tibia Park, Sussex. . At the Cumberland Nstel---Lieutenant•Colonel Williams, from th► Continent; the Rev. J. Main, and Mrs. Main. .• - • f • . - . -•,:- . # • •a. s' THE ARMY . . MILITARY PROMOTIONS. w A tt-OFFIOEi AUGUST 4, 18i0. • • ROyal Regiment of Horse Guards—Cornet Lord George Augusta Hill to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lambard, who retires ; Rowland 11111, Cent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord G. A. Ilill. 2d Regithent of Dragoon Guards—Cornet George Duncombe, from the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Williams, appointed to the 16th Light Dragnous. 3d Ditto—Paymaster Daniel Lutycns ' from half-pay of the 103 d Foot, to be Paym as t er , v i ce Thomas Ker, who ex changer,. 6th Dino—Thomas Bates, Gent. to !. Cornet, by purchase, !lee Moore, promoted. 2d Regiment of Dragocns--Lieutenant Thomas Cary Askew, from half-pay of the 18th Light Dragoons, to be Lkutehant, vice John 'Wingfield Shawe, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant William, _ wayte to be Captain, by purchase, vice Watson, who retires;. Cornet Samuel Paul ikgot to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blathwayte ; Alexander Ilaclachlan, Gent. to be Car net, by purchase, vice Begot. 16th Ditto—Cornet James Millie tip be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Beauchamp, promoted in the 19th Light Dragoons; Cor net Lewis Duncan Williams, front the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, vice Baillie. 19th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet William Oiborne fro th the . Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dun cunibe, appointed to the '2(l Graguon Guards. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant James M'Conchyificim pay of the 58th Foot ? to be lieutenant, vice Robert Hors man Scott, whose appointment hit not taken piaci. • 4th Ditto--Ideutenant John K. Mackenzie to 1k Captain, by , purchase, vice Kipping, who retires; Ensign Henry William. Breton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice blackeiZie; Quartermaater-Serjeant Barnard Doran to be Qum - termites, vice Richards, deceased. Bth Ditto—Lieutenant George Forman, from half-pay of the 95th Fooa, to be lieutenant, vice lohn Lowry, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 15:11 Ditto—Brevet Major Thomas Conolly to be Major, With out purchase , vice Meadows, deceased • Lieutenant William be Furde to Captain , ' vice Conolly ; Ensign William Galway to be Lieutenant, vice Forde. 17th Ditto —Captain John Frederick Crewe, from half-pay of'. the 26th Foot, to be Captain ' vice : Alexan der Robinson Gale, who exchanges; Lieutenant William Cary, from half-pay of the 101st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ralph Nicholion,ivho exchanges, receiving the difference. 18th Ditto--Quartermaster-Strjeant George King to be Quar- termaster, vice Gallic, appointed to the 9th R - oyal leteran Battalion. • 25th Ditto—Captain Symon Bidduiph, from half-rry of the 96th Foot, to be Captain, vice William Stewart, 'ebb ex- changes. ;Oth Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Barclay Moody Suthefland, from half-pay •of the York Chasseurs, to be Lieutenant, vice 'Davies, appointed to the 35th Foot. 35th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Hart Davies, from the 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice henry W. E. Nixon, who re tires upon half-pay of the York Chasseurs. 44th Ditto—Lieutenant Philip O'Reilly to be eaptain by pur chase, vice rl'Aulay, who retires; Ensign Jones Carnegie Webster to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O Reilly ; Gen tleman Cadet J. race Buckuall Estcourt, from the Royal Mi litary College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Webster. i 47th Ditto—To be Ensigns—Ensign James Murphy, from the:, 86th Font, vice Close, who exchanges • Augustus Frederick Strettell, Gent. without purchase, vice Lowry, deceased. 57th Ditto—Ensign Edmund Carrington Smith, from the 92d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Wilton, who exchanges • Quarter master Samuel Johnson, from 1111 f-spay of the R egiment, ' be Quartermaster, vice Moore, placed.on the Retired List. .58th Ditto—Lieutenant William 014eill, from half pay of the 83d Foot, • to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Wake, who ex changes. Gist Ditto—Ensign George Edward Dawsbni from half-pay ' of the 35th Foot, lb be Ensign, vice Punier Lum s who exchanges. 71st Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Stewart to be Captain, without purchase, vice Campbell, appointed to the 21 Royal `" Battalion; Gentleman Cadet Henry Dallas, from the Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. 72d INtto=Ensign Thomits William Yates to be .„ without purchase, vice Stuart, promoted in the Cape Corps; Craven, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Yates. 84th Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel B. Beamish to be Captain' purthase, vice Burns, who retires; Ensign Herber t Yaughats, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Beamish ; Porter Broomet Francois Charles Oilier" Gent. to be Ensign, by purehaesi vice Vaughan. 86th Ditto—Ensign Frederick Close, from the 47th Feet, to itl Ensign, vice Murphy, who exchanges. . • 88th Ditto—Lie,stenant ISeorge Hill to be Captain,' by pre. chase, vice Lewis, who retires; Ensign John Gell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hill ; Gentleman Cadet George William Buller, from the Royal Military College, to be En -1 sign, by purchase, vice Cell. 92d Ihttcs--Ensign Charles Wilton, from the 57th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Smith, who exchanges. Rifle Brigade•llenry Lee, Esq. lattly superseded as ; lhas teen re-instated in his rank ; Captain Nitholea Travers, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice Henry ace, who exchanges. Ist West India Regiment—CaptaiLGeorge Millraces Fahie Mercer, from ball-pay of the itb West India lieghneuti to , Captain, vice Joseph Jotelyn Anderson, who exchangeq. . - Cape Corps—Captain Pearce Lowers, (ruin half-pay of the Cor sican Rangers, to be Captain, vice Andrew Stockenstrom, who exchanges. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Donald Campbell, taxa the 71st Foot, to be Captain, vice Philip Stewart, who returni to his former situation on the Retired List. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant William Carrington, from ha/f- , pay of the 25tfi Foot, vice Thomas Austin, who returns. to big former situation on the Retired fist; Lieutenant Bruin Freer, from the 89th Foot, vich Hewett, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Richard ' from the 72d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Spalding, to the Bth Veteran .Battalion. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion.—To be Lieutenints--Lienter Walter Ross, from the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice, Roy, whose appointment has not taken place; Meese Robert Young, from the. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion; Andrew' Macintosh, whose appointment has not taken • Bth Royal Veteran Battalion—Emigo George Edge low, half-pay of the 50th Foct, to be Ensign, vice Neil, who. AM turns to his former situation on the Iletiad List.* • 9th Royal Vete i ran Battalion—PaymasterJames Dul4 nun le pay of the Ist Garrison Battalion, to be loeyhmseer of a V( ran Battalion; Quartermaster Hugh Gallic , from the Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Davis, who returns so Retired List. • 10th Royal Vtteran Battalion—Lieutenant John Bxt from half-pay of the 6th West India Regiment, so be. nant, vice George Chapman, who returns to his • tuation on the Retired List;' Pty natter Adam Gs _ des, from half-pay of the 3d Gerrisoll Battalion, tote master of a Veteran Battalioft. rT. • Colonel John Bentink, late of Levy, in ilialhiad, to have the local rank of Major-General on the Contitattellef illarepe only. • Infirm& STAYS'. James Crawford, Ger.t. to be Hcspital.Aesislmt to the Forces: C.IIII.ptIOXS. . • t Lieutenant Thomas Austen, of the late.sth Royal Vet.- lttt. to be Fort-Major at Dutcannon Foes, vice 4./unr, deceased. Coax-Est-suttee's, 111AR5-tars. Avers. 7....—The supply Wheat -being very shot t this_ morniug, and the weather - Vourable for the harvest, caused a brisk demand for the samples fro.n Esset, Keet,.a4d - Suilolk, at an advance of 2s. to quarter, on the priers of last Monday. 2s. ptr quarter lower. *Oata tulip support last Friday's althouo the arrivals have _been considerab!e. la Beans Peas there is no alteration. • SMITIII FIILLD A gars 7;.—Reef, es. Od: to A. Oil. pet atone Of 81bi. ; 4s C . d. to es. 2d. Vcal.sS. 04. to 60.081 Pork, Ss.od. to es.ca. Larib, ss.dd. to Oa. 61;—(Letle atidathet x e5 , t ,,19,50 ; Calvt..s.Z;O; f.4beep and Lambs, 111,010 ; Pigs, 2110 }l.y, 3/.los. ti 46 6s. Clover, SI: Cs. ;0 el. Os. Ears s - , Ifin ki• it. t6s. V . :. P .. t. (t • . . . . . • • ' • . • , - • . . • • • i 0 - . e . men) had yeaterday bile& , /S e bed mik e s) of the Bill of Rights ' g l ass the King's death, Ste. or dmi . the'priiilla jiiii*Aatit . pneni* . • ,* /Nail the ath member of the fa- , - ' THE ARMY% • . -.. 41 inscribed on one of the flags, as the seal which the Illustrious I because a man's strikhig work by itself snigiiiiiik prove . '.* * 'artily wliost ltise we have had, tOlament and to ram= . •• • - William bad set upon our deliverance; but the Bill of Rights to isnagineo the King's death. Men might strike *eaten Caws; . . '. weich Neframers of that flag alluded was that which, when ad- bination with a 'stew to raise their wages; that was iiletaLtut mated into.Parliattient,srGWolseley.ivas to recommend totheir it was not High Treason : or theymight strike work hi' a Malt- ' •• . alkeillOrlite during the last three years; . . M I LITA RY PROMOTIONS. • ie A R.-OFFICE, AUGUST 4, 18& ..---.... al Regintesi of Horse Guards--Cortset Lord George adoption, the Bi ll of Rights and lebe.rtiei of Major * Cartwright. ner that would he a . manifestation of theircompasslng the• Kine's ia. ' a r • • . The Paris Pipers of 'Thursday and Fridiy have Re ' et Ite must now, as be had mentioned Mi, Denman's speech, oall death ; that the verdict must be delivered on. the Charge of Al air particular attention to it ; , and here he was w illing to allow . compassing the King's death, one way or the other , desiring it to arrived since our last. Augusta Hill to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lambard, that it was one of the roost hold and eloquent addresses which be understood Olathe did not say which. - • • who retires ; Rowland Hill, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, he had Aver heard made to a Jury. But how did it apply to Foreman of the Jury.-But, my Lord, permit me to my, that Chi: case, Ile could not tell. It appeared to him Lobe a speech this verdict that we have now given in was a matter of neees- -1 • INSURRECTION IN THE ROMAN STATES. The spirit which brought about the Neapolitan vice Lord G. A. Hill 2d Regithent of Dragoon Guards - Cornet George Duncombe, from the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Williams, '-s‘ ie forma of Parliamentary Reform : It was more spited to the shy, as we do not think that we shall ever be unanimous on the .... • ' Pouse of Commons than . a Court of justiee - and would have general count. 1 been received there.with an ts e attention which ' was bestowed The Loam CHIEF BAIION.-You hate heard pqsitive evidence . 0 e everything that Tell front Me Learned Fliend. He was sorry only of the acts that were donc by this man , bit what was his a private letter from ,that.lils Learned- Friend w a s 'tot present; as he (Mr. Denman) intention is still a matter of fact for you to find one way or the " There hasbeen , hid uttered, e in the course of his kpeech, and in the warmth of other • for instance, a man mi g ht embark in a boat • and that ; ,,,, l • Revolution appears to .be extending its influence. The following . important ii.telligence is contained in ..,.. ongmg to the Pope, but Rome, dated 20th July : a revolt at Panto Corvo (a town 3d Ditto-Paymaster Daniel Lutycns , from half-pay of .the appointed to the 16th Light Dragoous. 103 d Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Thomas Km', who ex- changes. 6th Ditto-Thomas Bates, Gent. to tte . Cornet, by purchase, ,e hi; elaquetee sentim e n ts Which h e was sure that be would scrod might P be charged as an overt act, that the man was adhering to v esh to retra ct, When 'he forind them echoed as they had been the King's enemies-that is, that he was going to join them, or ulreadtiolhat Court, and would,socin be all over the counter. that be was going to levy war against the King; but the Jury' S d i ° ci in an o , F Mr. Denman b ad Witt: ar If to . excite disithitent•against odicius merely saying that the man embarked in a boat, is finding nothing bitses be * a ;rime, I:wish. tO•be conddeted as the' first of cri- at all. _ ; :Weds!" But Mt. Isesintau eingd`never have intended to con- A third Juryman.-We do not know what the man's intention rile' by thesiermeds the meaning _Which; beyon d a doubt they was ; but we thought be might be led into the acts from levity tonveytd : hip If:Oersted Friend ,vas too good a, man and too of conduct, which he ought to be punished for. . sound a liawyer to say, that it Wai the duty of any man to excite The Jury then retired a third time, at a quarter past six o'clock . in the lenclosed within the king- fNaples), on the 4th of this month. The Ph 4d headof • discontent against the Government under whose protection le In twenty minutes thereafter the Jury returned with a met- heed. Mr. Serie Vaughan then desired the Jury to look at the ten verdict, in. these terms :-" 'lle Jury pronounce James . evidence which had been produced ; and it would appear from Spiers Guilty, on Monday the 3d of April last, of striking and • the Inspection of it, that the CAW, for the prosecution , vas clearly giving up his work in a malicious and illegal manner ; and that amounted Surgeon , and Apothecary of the town was at ?lee it ; they called to their assistance some Neapolitan Militia, commanded by one Casella and , drove out the Governor. The same thing happened !lee Moore, promoted. 2d R • of D Regiment ragoens--Lieutenant Thomas Cary Askew, from half-pay of ' John 'Wingfield Shaver , h difference. at Benevente. Three gens-d'armes were assassinand e• ie h ~ _ g Cornet Samuel Paul Lk to $ 0 or 40 net, by purchase, men, w i thd rew to the Chateau, where the Delegate 16 th Dirtu - t: M Olivieri ledge , . The Insurgents, whose numbers w o exchanges, receiving the wayte to be Captain, by purchase vice Watson, who retires; got to be Lieutenant, by purchase, ice at wayte ; Alexander Ilaclachlan, Gent. to be Cur. vice Begot. ornet Jews BMW. Abe Lieutenant , by purchase; vice Beauchamp, promoted to 700 (although the fetter classes did not to be Cornet, vice Baillie. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons-Lieutenant William, Blathe r in the 19th Light Dragoons; Cor- net Levels Duncan Williams, front the 2d Dragoon Guards, nr.de out by the evidence fuinish-d by the defendants them- he did not only abstain fro work himself, but did compel and take part in theinsurrection), hoisted ihe tricoloured 19th Ditto-Gentleman Cadet William Oiborne froth the . eaves. The Learn Gentleinan then recapitulated the ell- oblige other of lais fellow-sul l ects to eo the mine, and maliciously flag. A person of the name of Veliante, formerly a • Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dun- deuce, makin g short i e mitments on it by the way. After he and illegally did hinder and obstruct, and prevent diverse maim- Dun- had fi nished his recapitulation, be said that he would net make factories of diverse liege subjects, from being proceeded in and Commissar y of War, commands them. The Papal consbe, appointed to the '.2(1 Graguou Guards. P . Ist Regiment of Foot-Lieutenant James M'Conchy i ficim half: .• any t einarks upon the Major's voluminous defence, out of cha- carried on on that day. pDelegate was obliged to yield, and quitted Bene '' pay of the 58th Foot ? t o b e Li eutenant , v i ce R o b ert H ors - iity to his a g e and in firmities. It bad no more to do with the The Loeb Cuter Mem: stated, that this was no verdict at vente on th e 1 1 t h, after having protested in due man Scott, whose appointment hat nut taken place: • ' C.!Ne then before the Court, than it had to de with what was all, as it neither affirmed nor negatived the charge of treason. form. The gendarmes concluJed a capitulation • 4th Ditto--Lieutenant John K. Mackenzie to lle Captaii), bY . passin g Lo another world. What, he would ask, had brou g ht After some farther explanation by his Lordship, the Jury again .. . .. .. )lajot Cartwright , who had neither house nor property at iiir- retired to consider farther of their verdict. They continued en- nail V e liante, who designated himself • Organizator purchase, vice Kipping, who retires ; Ensi g n Henry William , ; Breton to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice blackeit2ie e .. • min g ham, down to the 'Meeting there? Was it not fair to closed for a considerable time:eand thereafter returned to the' 9f "Me Carbonari 9f Benevente.' Quartermaster -Serjeant 11ritard Doren to be gnat-term:tee, •., lay, that he was these by previous concert, especially as it Court and pronounced their verdict to be Net Guilty. The Archbishop, Cardinal Spinucci, 82 years of vice Richards, deceased. had not' been attempted to prove in evidence that he was As soon as this . verdict was announced, a loud cheering corn- age, ralused to have :l'e lkunt sung. Veliante re- Bth Ditto-Lieutenant George Forman from half-pay of the '•••• there by accident. 'The same argument applied to Mr. Wooler, mcnced from a part of the audience, and a young man that was aired /4 Idemandedthe • -of 95th Foos, to be Lieutenant vice John Lowry, who ex- re to ap es and Imi could it be doubted that Caere must have been some con- particularly active was apprehended by the officersiof the Court. /r i changes, receiving the difference. federation between Edmonds, Lewis, Wenger, Haddocks, and The audience immediately became quiet and orderly, and the enevente (into the kingdom of Naples), but h 15:11 DittO-Brevet Major Thomas Conolly to be Major, With- Major Cartwridtt, when thl l t were found all meeting together Jud g es successively addressed them on the impropriety of -their received a decided refusal. ' • out purchase , vice Meadows, deceased • Lieutenant William in one place at Birmin g ham, thou g h none of them were conduct. . " The Government issued a Proclamation, dis- Verde to be Captain, vice Conolly ; Ensign William Galway either natives or inhabitants of, or proprietors in, that place? The Loan Jeseree Ctenx now addressed Spier', the prieoher •; • avowing the enter rite of Casella at Ponto-Corvo, and vice Porde to be . Lieutenant, . With regard to the flags, the inscriptions upon them were and, after a suitable admonitibn, informed him that he was dis-iii 17th Ditto -Captain John Frederick Crewe, from ha. -pa? of is themselves innoceht ; but he contended that the purpose charged. Spiers bow l ed respectfully to the Court and Jury, prohibiting all interference in the affairs of neigh- the 26th Foot, to be Captain , vice Alexa nder Robinson Gale,- far which they were designed was anything but innocent.- and retired. bowing Powers. Benevento and Porito-Corvo are in who exchanges; Lieutenant William Cary, from half-pay of It fore these flags with their inscriptions had been displdyed to The Loan ADVOCATE addressed the Jury, and stated, from a state of complete anarchy, and will be obliged to the 101st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ralph Nieholion,ivho the Public, all the parries in the indictment had been seen in the proeeedin g i which had taken place in the previous trial, it solicit as a favour the same house where the flags were kept, and in the same room appeared, that while the whole facts charged were admitted tolBth Ditto-Quartermaster-Serjeent George Kirg to he Quar- t T ether. Wooler had admitted that the Resolutions had been have been proved, yet a Jury of this count had, by e their ver- A.copy of the Proclamation of the Neapolitan Go- termaster, vice Gallic, appointed to the 9th Royal 7 rteran eirewn up and approved by them previously to the Meeting, and dice, been pleased to find that these did rot constitute the crime vernment, alluded to in the preceding letter, is also Battalion. all the pinies attended on the hustines. From these circuits- of Treason. His Lordship, therefore, should not feel himself given. It admonishes the people, that "to preserve 25th Ditto--Captain Symon Biddulph, from half- ey of the - • • stances, they would see that the Indictment was fully substan. justified in occupying the time of the Court, by again laying the their r o d e . own pendence, it is necessary to respect the. • . 96th Foot, to be Captain, vice William Stewar t ,,ish ex- (mated by the evidence • and, though it was almost lades., he same evidence in detail before another Jury. He did not there- weuld azaie recount the chief points in it. After doing this, fore intend to offer any proof against the prisoner Lang, but to in dep endence of other Governments ;" and orders, „oth Ditto-Lieutenant Thomas Barclay Moody Suthefland, Le observed,' that one of the defendants had told them, that it consent to an acquittal ; and he hoped that the result of the last that no one " shall dare to introduce any armed men from half-pay-of the Yorji Chasseurs, to be Lieutenant, vice - W4S impossible to prove to the satisfaction of man the existence trial might not prove prejudicial to the peace and tranquillity of into the neighbouring States, or interfere in any man- 'Davies, appointed to the 35th Foot. of a seuitiuus and malicious disposition. The assertion was a the district. nee in their affairs."' 35th Ditto--Lieuteiant Thomas Hart Davies, from the 30th mere fallacy, and could not deceive persons of their sense and The Jury found Lang-Not Guilty. coucation. It was true that they could only judge of a man's mo. The Loan Jesetee Cerax congratulated the prisoner on the The Madrid accounts of the 24th ultimo mention Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry W. E. Nixon, who re- tires upon half-pay of the York Chasseurs. dyes by his words and actions; but by his words and actions that favourable result of the trial, and said he hoped that hereafter his 1 d: feudaut had ciearly convicted himself of malice. Could there Ire conduct would be such as to prevent hint from ever being brought au ) , doubt or the effect which he wished to produce, when be a g ain to the Bar of any Court of Justice, accused of an offence of a a wretched attempt at a counter-revolution, which has been made on the Portuguese frontier, by some f u hi ve priests, some deserters from the re - aimq o 44th Ditto-lieutenant Philip O'Reilly to be eaptain by pur- chase, vice 111'Aulay, who retires ; Ensign Jetties Carnegie t f Webster to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice GReillY ; Gen- . N gilled of rights extorted from the tyraut John by force of arms? similar description. tleman Cadet James Buckuall Estcourt, from the Royal Mi- I Was there anything equivocal in the words " When you have The Court then adjourned to Friday, the Ist of December. '(3uides, which so infamously sig Fzed itselt at Cadiz, na i litary College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Webster. _ . _______ _ _ _______ placed him in the House of commons, there you will protect ----- - him?" Ile thought that there was not ; but that was r.uher a questiod for their consideration, and to them he would leave it. -Indeed, after all that thy bad heard both in speeches and in evidence, be was of o l hal m that they could not doubt that this . Quarter- election was the effect or concert. The consideration whether it was or was not s.), was most important both Co the Government who gave ant the subject who received protection. Being so and other malcontents, amounting, with some moon - 47th Ditto-TO r • E D - James M h from 1 - 1-IE El' ► EN IN (31 Sin II . J.( )N 1)0N. _____ MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1820. be snugns- sign urp y, the tain banditti, to whom they had joined themselves, 86th Foot, vice Close, who exchanges • Augustus ---. ---,- to about 800 men. They had issued Proclamations, and formed a Junta, which they called the Apostolic. On receiving intelligence of their having passed the Minho, the Political Chief of Gallicia immediately re-assembled the Provisional Junta, who had sepa Frederick • Strettell, Gent. without purchase, vice Lowry, deceased. .57th Ditto-Ensign Edmund Carrington Smith, from the 92d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Wilton, who exchanges • master Samuel Johnson, from Half-pay of the Regiment, to be Quartermaster, vice Moore, placed,on the Retired List. .58th Ditto-Lieutenant William O'Neill, from half pay of the impot taut, it was their duty to heild the balance between them TILE FUNDS. * rated on the meeting of the Cortes, and with their ad- Aid Foot e to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Waite, who ex- both with the utmost impartiality ; if they did so, and he enter- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : changes. tained no doubt but that they would, they would return a vice he dispatched a number of battalions from diffe- -5 per Cent. Reduced 69. 68i-3 per Cent. Cons. 68* 1 Gist Ditto--Ensign George Edward Dewitt's; froth ball pay verdict satisfactory to every class of his Majesty's subjects. rent points to meet the Insurgents. An extraordinary of the 35th Foot, lb be Ensign, vice Purefey Lum ; who The Lorin t7iiree Baena then addressed the Jury, explained M t per -Cent. Cons. 77*-4 per Cent. sal 87 dispatch received by the Minister of the Interior on exchanges. . the nature of the offence char g ed id the indictment, and recapi- 5 per Cent. 1031 1021--Scrip 21-Long Anns. 181 the 21st from the Po l it i ca l. Chief of Gallicia, dated 71st Ditto-Lieutenant Charles Stewart to be Captain, without satiated the whole-of the evidence. His Lordship Oncluded his India Bonds 1125. 235. pre.-Exchequer Bi ll s Si. ss. pre.purc h ase, vice Campbell, appointed to the 2d Royal Veterasi summing up at twenty minutggpast nine o'clock, when the Jury Cortinfia, the 17th, announces that the Insurgents Battalion ; Gentleman Cadet Henry Dallas, from the Itowst retired, after stating, in answer to a question from the Judge, Oranitun * I dis.-Consols for Acct 681 *. - had failed in making any progress, that they had Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. that they did not think it necessary to take for their perusal any - withdrawn into Portugal, and that their Apostolic 72d Ihtto=Ensign Thomas William Yates to be Lie etemln • of the, papers produced in the course of the trial. In twenty DEATH OF THE. DUCHESS OF YORK. Junta was dissolved.- - French 5 per Cents. Thursday, without purchase, vice Stuart, promoted in the Cape Corps; minutes afterwards, when the Jury were returning, the follow- - Craven, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Yates. ing observations took place : The Bulletins issued from Oatlands in the course 78 fr. 95 c. - 84th Ditto-Lieutenant Samuel B. Beamish to bee Captain b#, - Mr. Wooler.-Allow me, my Lord, to tender my bill of o f l ast wee k, must h ave prepare d t h e P u bli c f or t h e Important dispatches are said to have been re- purc h ase , vice Burns, who retires; Ensign Herbert Vaughan exceptions. Loan Carter BAEON.-I cannot decide upon that now. , Mr. Wooler.-Does your Lordship decline receiving it? it Loam Cuter Banote.-I don't say that Ido at present. I will melancholy intelligence we have now to announce. On Saturday, the symptoms of her-Royal Highness ceived by our Ministers from the Court of Vienna, and if we may credit the prevailing rumour, . they announce the determination of his Imper ial I- - A a to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Beamish ; Porter Broome, , Francois Charles (rides, pent. to be Eawign, by purebiese vice Vaughan. consider of it. hD h fY '' malady • march t e uc ess o ORK s became so i mm i nently jesty to an army forthw i th to oppose the E • ite 1, . 86th Ditto-Ensign Frederick Close, from the 47th Foot, to ter . The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the defendants. points Three Bills of Exception were tendered to the Judge ; and the • ts on which they were founded were -Ist, the maxner in which the Special Jury had been struck : 2d, the failure of sum- one of the 24 Special Jurors at a proper time : 3d, the not atlowing the four Special Jurymen who attended, to answer the question put to them by Mr. Wooler, at the commencement of the h er . l as alarming, that an express was sent off to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, who lost not a mo- .. main in repairing to Oatlands. His Royal Highness remained with his amiable consort until the breathed strides of Revolution in Italy. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is, of course, entitled- to do his • best for • protecting the integrity of his own dominions ; Ensign, vice ...urpey, who exchanges. but we trust he will take an example from the im- sign vice c, IL portant lesson which, our Readers will see from t-a little after nine o'clock yesterday morn- our Paris extracts, has just been set him by t h e. Go-. • . 88th Ditto-Lieutenant % George Hill to be Captain,' by paws. chase, vice Lewis, who retires ; Ensign John Gell to be -. vice Hill - Gentleman Cadet George ' • Lieutenant, by purchaire, , .. s William Buller, from the Royal Alihtury College, to be ha- , by purchase , e . tad INtto-Er.sign Charks Wilton, from the 57th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Smith, who exchanges. j trial, as to whether they had or had not expressed arty sipireion re- " Rifle Brigade•llenry Lee, Esq. lately superseded as; Captain , gardiug the events which had occasioned it? ing . She expired without much suffering. Her vernment of Naples , . not to interfere with the con- • has teen re-instated in his rank ; Captain Nitholas Colthurst• • • te rn s of his neighbours. person was considerably wasted by disease. His HIGH TREASON. Royal Highness manifested the strongest sensibility N othing could be more prudent, or opportunely Henry lliee, who exchanges. • fortunate than the conduct of the Neapolitan Cabinet Ist Weer India Regiment-Captain George Molyneux • Fahie .. ...... and affection. in thus refusing so have anything to do with the ex- Mercer, from half-pay of the Gth West India Regiments to be SPECIAL COMMISSION-PAISLEY, AUGUST C. Captain, vice Joseph Jotelyn Anderson, who exchanges.. . i ' ACQUITTAL OF THE PAISLEY PRISONERS. As her Royal Highness mixed little in society be- tension of the Revolutionary system to the Roman Cape Coups---Captain Pearce I.owen, from half-pay of the Cor- . The Court met again to-day to proceed with the yond the select circle of her intimate acquaintance, or to other any States ;it must take away every clean Rangers, to be Captain, vice Andrew Stockenstrorn, • trial of James Spier', weaver in Johnston. her life can afford little matter for observation. The shadow of pretext on the part of foreign Powers who exchanges. • . Mr. SI4DFORD addressed the Jury on behalf•of the . . for interfering with a State which so distinctly 2d Royal Veteran Battalion-Captain Donald Campbell, hew , leading virtue fer which she was distinguished, was the 71st Foot, to be Captain, vice Philip Stewart, who return. • prisoner, stating the grounds on which he rested his refrains from all interference with others. It is for to his former situation on the Retired List. an universal spirit of benevolence. Her charities, every N at i on to j u d ge o f i ts own wants ; an d i t b e- defence. About a dozen exculpatory witnesses were To be Lieutenants-Lieutenant William Carrington, from half- examined, which occupiedtheCourtfrom about eleven though unostentatious, were extensive and judicious. longs to no other Nation to interfere with the way in pay of the 95tfi Foot, vice Thomas Austin, who racemes. to in the morning till five in the evening, after which The poor of her neighbourhood had reason to love, which it may choose to p ',wide for them, his former situation on the Retired List; Lieutenant Richard • Bruin Freer, from the 89th Foot, vie* Hewett, who returns Mr. GRANT rose to address the Jury for the pri- and the rich whom she honoured with her acquaint. It is currently reported to-day, that in consequence to his former situation on the Retired List. . 1 saner, and continued speaking until ten at night. of the death of her Royal Highness the ' D uc h ess of 4th Royal Veteran Bettalio d -Lieutenant Richard Caventry, - ante esteemed her. 1 The LORD ADVOCATE was then heard in reply ; YORK, the procee dings against her Majesty the from the 72d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Spalding, appointed Although - the marriage of the Duke of YORK to her-to the Bth Veteran Battalion. ~ i and after a char from the LORD JUSTICE CLERK, of . QUE.EN are to be postponed. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion.-To be Lieutenints--Lieutenant , a r.early four hours duration, the Jury withdrew, at Royal Highness was not without its promise of po- -,..-......a-:-. Walter Roes, from the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice J. • .:' ten minutes before four in the morning, and returned litical advantage, it was strictly a marriage of affec- The Olive Branch, Ftputseets, is arrived in the Clyde front Roy, whose appointment has not tak en , place ; Menet i into Court in an hour and twenty minutes, when the tion. Their union has ever been marked by a tendertwelve Newfoundland, in day,. Robert Young , from the 2d Royal A etetan Battalion; . ' Foreman, Sir M. SHAW STUART, said-" We find The East-India ship Kingston, arrived in the River from Andrew' Macintosh, whose appointment has not taken place and mutual friendship. His Royal Highness, since Madras, which she quitted on the 17th of March, left the Cape. Bth Royal Veteran Battalion-lOwito George EdgOlow, taw r the prisoner Guilty of the fifteenth overt act in the the 28th of April, when the ' . Carmarthen, for Bombay, was pro-. half-pay of the 50th Foct, to be Ensign, vice Neil, esker re. the separation of their establishments, regularly vi- * firtt count of the indictment ; and unanimously re- Helena 18tho f his former situation on the Ileti-ed List.* • seeding from thence on her voyage: left Sc.St the _ - e with the kindness and a June . The Dorsetshire and Wincheisea were there • and the 9th Royal Vetiran Battalion-PaymasterJames Duff fr om h a m torr.mend him to mercy, on account of his former sited the Duchess be k good conduct. o • - The LisiD JUSTICE CLERK statec, t h at if the Jury . . . . found .une overt act proved, they ought to find him of Treat -guilty upon the Count , provided the charge liteness. During her late illness, he has generally vi. sited her four times a week, and oftener when her si- . . suasion was alarming. Melville and Canning had sailed the 13th June on their voyage. pay of the Ist Garrisonßa tta lio n, to ayfriester ad The Castle Huntley East Indianian, outward-bound, crossed aV . ran Battalion; Quartermaster Ilugh Galls, from the 18th. the Line on the 27th of February, and was off the Cape, in lat. Foot, to be Quarterreester, vice Davis, who returns to 38. 56. S. long. 23. 47. E. on the 28th'of March, all well. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 4.-Wind W.S.W.-Arrived off the I Retired List. 10th Royal Veteran Battalion-Lieutenant John Bondman ' SOa was in•their opinion substantiated. -- !"- A Jut man.-We cannot fluid him guilty upon that. i.. I • 'Ur GRANT suggested, that the Jury might intend ' to return a special verdict ; on which another Jure- , man said , "We consider this a special verdict:' The Jury again retired for a few minutes ; sad, Her Royal Highness was the eldest daughter of the late kirig of PRUSSIA, by his first consort, Eiazal BUTH-ULRICA CHiusTIANA , Princess of BRUNSWICK • WOLFENBUTTEL. She was born May the 7th,"1767 and was married to his Royal Highness, September Port, the Norfolk, RICHARDSON, and Helen, Gissox, from true - front half-pay of the 6th West India Regiment, so be un w a bee for London. Arrived the Astrea, Witsox, from London Want, vice George Chapman, who returns to his fornses-01. for Virginia ; Sylvan, Nonce, from London for Sc. Andero ; suasion on the Retired List e Piyinatter Adam Cowden , Gide Mite, We -ruttiest., rom London for New South Wales, with des, from half--pay of the 3d Gdrriimi Battaliod, tote PI I. Lord Hobart packet, with Mails from the Bra- master of a Veteran Bettalion. 1 . 59 conv icts; . .. ' zds--saded from Rio Janeiro 4th June, Bahia 20th June, and IRTVrT. ~ s 1 I'ernambuco 25th June; and Lord Sidmouth packet, i with a Colonel John aeptink. s late of Levy, s in Ilollied, to have the I read 0 9 1791 , at Berlin. upon their return, the fifteenth overt act *being _ , . from the indictment, the Jury still adhered to their • former finding. . The Loan Cuter BA t o r,who left the Court after the Lord Ads Her loyal Highness having left no issue, her death becomes a political event of importance,. as and contingen tly vacate's repl f , w.:s then sent for, and shortly after arrived : a , 1 being informed of the difficulty which had occurred, stated, that the attention of the Jury should be called to the charge in the count, and what were the overt acts charged in it, and that the 1 reached affecting the succession to the Crown. The tidings of her Royal Highness's demise having town early in the forenoon of yesterday, it Mail front Malta-oailed 29th June. . PLYMOUTH, Auoesee 5.-Arrived the Caroline, Terton. from • •-• local rank of Major-General on the Contmenlhef Europe only. •schineda STATE. Lord :n for New South Wales. Sailed the Amphitrite, Dune James Crawford, Gent. to be HespitaleArsielmt to the Forces.' STROM, for Gefle. Passed down Channel the •Dido, MAxWELL , sr Cantor . for P ' d h' • and C P• lo • Kixc, f- bile elp la, Anton ac .., IND,CAIVEDIONS. .v t Lieutenart Thomas Austen, of the late . sth Reveal Vet.• gate to PORTSMOUTH, Aucuse6.-Wind W.S. W.-Arrived yesterday. be Fort-Major ae Duecar.non Foes, vice Quin, deceased. .: • the Ann, Vmassr, from Petersburgh for Bristol; Crocodile, Beeves, from Gibraltar;and Maria Il '• f Nassau Plymouth. Arrived to-day his Majestre ship ACTIVE, from ............. L 42.i.'. , 'II Me ex-datts. Aeons, 7.r-The sis lee- ".•. le Coax-Feu-mom • , pria Wheat -being very shot t this. omreiug, and dm weather 1 and the London Packet, Tnecry, front the Downs !,,40 verdict of the Jury must be upon the cuuut, certainly with a was noticed at St. Paul's Cathedral in the afternoon, f Lisbon; Vourable for the harvest, caused a brisk demand for the le* power to t.e g ative such overt acts as they thought were not proved, , and stating what avert acts they found to be proved ; that their verdict must be upon the count, unless they found a special ver- V diet wherein they would desire to know in point of law whether by the performance of PAT nick's Funeral Service, and Dr. would know mine end.' :he facts found made matte charge? He trusted that they • A:eh-tetrad hint net to be directing them • what their verdict • . s'ar‘...ld be, but merely telling them the form. The ..7:ury bad in 1 ,- • :el] found no verdict : it was only ioui id thet the prisoner struck , work, and induced and compelled others to strike work ; whereas I i GREEN'S I'u sera! Anthem, " Lord, let me The great bell of tolled from eleven tio Jury must either bud that the prisoner was g uilty of cam, asm r eaina the King's death, and that they found, that by that overt this chasm :ic.t being proved, the prisoner was guilty of a conspiracy to cons- i -.............mm05ie announce to the Metro archer or Boston. Deer, Auaess 6.-Wind W.S.W.-Cume down from the saulP River yesterday the Bridal Colony, Score, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and • Valenta, KINSMAN, from Shields for Demerara.- 25 . - Arrived and sailed for the River the Arundel, BATNIAHNIE,frorri Grenada • Parthian, MATIMIN • Dorothy Foster, Sowoze ; Peas there is nO alteration. St. Pain's Cathedral was also Lend ' if . . Ro a n c ast l e; Av a till twelve o'clock last night, to polis the. melancholy tidings of in the Royal .Family in which the great .7 011, LECAN , from Jamaica. Death has of late so repeatedly thrown his from the Continent; FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. terloo ; and Viellant S Sir. John Shelley, Bart. from Mader:field Park, Sussex. e. , At the Cumberland liotel---Lieutenant-Colonel Williams,Hay, • the Rev. J. Main, and Mrs. Main. . .les fro.n Essex , Kent,. Imi - Sufiolk, at an advance of fries ds Ea to. to .7,-.. per q uarter, on the prices of last Mon y. d ri b per q uarter lower. 'Qua tally support last Friday's prises although the arrivels have _beep coeeiderabk. la Beaus m u t men tint. Al ,II lese Amer: 7:0.-Beef, 45. Od: to Bs. Od. p e f stone of 811):. ;Mu oon, 4 s Cd. tv :is. 2d. Veal, st s . 0 . to 6ss 66 Pork, 56.0 d. co es.cii. Laritb, ss.dd. to da. 6d .= - -Cattle at. Market • ee • e and )3e5ee5,19,50 ; Cr.ivts,.. ,0 , - peep Lambs , ism 0 ; pigs, Leo DI 10s. to 41. 6s. 'Clover . 51: Os. ;a 61. the. Etna A-, it. Ifs. • to it. 265. • - • r e. HIGH TREASON. 1 11 SPECIAL COMMISSION—PAISLEY, AUGUST V.. ACQUITTAL OF THE PAISLEY PRISONERS. The Court met again to-day to proceed with the• trial of James Spites, weaver in Johnston. Mr. SAEDFORD addressed the Jury on behalf - of the prisoner, stating the grounds on which he rested his defence. About a dozen exculpatory witnesses were examined, which occupied the Court from about eleven in the morning till five in the evening, after which . Mr. GRANT rose to address the Jury for the pri soner, and continued speaking until ten at night. The LORD ADVOCATE was then heard in reply ; and after a charge from the LORD JUSTICE CLERK, of 4ie. 0,- , nearly four hours duration, , the Jury withdrew, at 6 ten minutes before four in the morning, and returned -1 into Court in an hour and twenty minutes, when the pForeman, Sir M. SHAW STUART, said—" We find ~ the prisoner Guilty of the fifteenth overt act in the '1 4 fir tt count of the indictment ; and unanimously re . commend him to mercy, on account of his former • 4 good conduct." i The tioED JUSTICE CLERK stated', that if the Jury found.one overt act proved, they ought to find him guilty upon the count, provided the charge of 'frea ' son was in-their opinion substantiated. -- A Juryman.—We cannot find him guilty upon that. Mr. GRANT suggested, that the Jury might intend to return a special verdict ; on which another Jury man said, " We consider this a special verdict." The Jury again retired for a few minutes ; and, upon their return, the fifteenth overt act being read from the indictment, the Jury still adhered to their • former finding. . The Loan Came Banotr,who left the Court after the Lord Ad , voate's reply, w.ui then sent for, and shortly after arrived ; and , being informed of the (faculty - which had occurred, stated, that the attention of the Jury should be called to the charge in the count, and what were the oven acts charged in it, and that the v.rdict of the Jury must be upon the mint, certainly with a 1 power to t.egative such overt acts as they thought were not proved, 1 i and stating what (weft acts they found to be proved ; that their verdict must be upon the count, unless they fo;.nd a special ver ... diet wherein they would desire to know in point of law whether -.i.e facts found made out the charge? He trusted that they would :::-..l,.rstand him not to be directing thcm• what their verdict s!lol.ld be, but merely telling them the form. The jury bad in .•*, ruth found no verdict : it was only i outid that the prisoner struck .'fi v..ork, and induced and compelled others to strike work ; whereas Irte' Jury must either bed that the 'iisoner was guilty of corn.: . r .47.lirra the king's death, and that they found, that by that overt e.t being proved, the prisoner was guilty of a conspiracy to cons- DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OF YORK. The Bulletins issued from Oatlands in the course of last week, must have prepared the Public for the melancholy intelligence we have now to announce. On Saturday, the symptoms of her-Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK'S malady became so imminently alarming, that an express was sent off to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, who lost not a mo mtnt in repairing to Oatlands. His Royal Highness remained with his ami2ble consort until the breathed her last—a little after nine o'clock yesterday morn ing. She expired without much suffering. Her person was considerably wasted by disease. His Royal Highness manifested the strongest sensibility and affection. As her Royal Highness mixed little in society be yond the select circle of her intimate acquaintarite, her life can afford little matter for observation. The leading virtue fcr which she was distinguished, was an universal spirit of benevolence. Her charities, though unostentatious, were extensive and judicious. The poor of her neighbourhood had reason to love, and the rich whom she honoured with her acquaint. ance esteemed her. Although the marriage of the Duke of YORK to her Royal Highness was not without its promise of po litical advantage, it was strictly a marriage of affec tion. Their union has ever been marked by a tender and mutual friendship. His Royal Highness, since the separation of their establishments, regularly vi- sited the Duchess with the utmost kindness and po liteness. During her late illness, he has generally vi. sited her four times a week, and Qftener when her si tuation was alaiming. Her Royal Highness was the eldest daughter of the late king of PRUSSIA, by his first consort, atzAl BKTH-ULRICA CHRISTIANA, Princess of BRUNSWICK WOLFENBUTTEL. She was born May the 7th, 1767, and was married to his Royal Highness, September 29, 1791, at Berlin. Her Hoyal Highness having left no issue, her death becomes a political event of importance,. as contingently affecting the succession to the Crown. The tidings of her Royal Highness's demise having reached town early in the forenoon of yesterday, it was noticed at St. Paul's Cathedral in the afternoon, by the performance of Pat ntck's Funeral Service, and Dr. GREEN'S Fu•ieral Anthem, " Lord, let me know mine end: The great bell of St. Paill's Cathedral was also tolled from eleven till twelve o'clock last night, to announce to the Metropolis the.melancholy tidings of this chasm in the Royal .Family, in whiCh the great archer Death has of late so repeatedly thrown his f•." • - '~ A •• • • • ?Fq .z•T I 1~ . 4 :<. l'' 111 1 ~; r ~: