Star. — London, England, 1820-07-27 00:00:00

TRIALS FOR HIGH TREASON. -- t SPECIAL COMMISSION, GLASGOW, JOLT $4. Ti:e Court met this clity.at tune o'ctock, when - Win. :!•Intyre was put to the bar. The following Gentlemen were called, and sworn ci 044: Jury: Charles Stirling, of Cadder. Charles Mackintosh, of Crossbasket. James Farie. of Forme. Hsory I lonldsworth. David Kerr. Archibald Hamil ton, jun. of *ortii Park. William Bogle. of Bothwell Dank. Joshua Senior, of Sandyford. Robert Gray, jeweller, Glasgow. 131 in Geddes, of Verrevill. :.lungo N. Campbell, of Belvidere. • Thomas Muir, of Muir Park. Inc: LORD, ADVOCATE addressed the Jury, and s::?, :ha; thouo a true bill had been found against : and he had been arraigned with Wilson, who was found guilty on Friday, yet it did appear that he had not been so guilty as some others; and although some of his patty had fled, yet they ,oald nor escape being brought to suffer under the laws as soon as got. As the prisoner had not been a )aspicuous character in this affair, his Lordship was Lawilling to lead proof against him, and requested Lat the Jury would find him Not Guilty. The LORD PRESIDENT then addressed Nl‘lntyre in a rery animated style, and commented upon him and others having been in search of what they called the rights of their forefathers. What, in the name of l'aovlDExca, did they mean by this ? They enjoyed ten times more liberty than ever their forefathers had done ; and the trial of Wilson was a plain proof of it—as he had received as impartial a trial as any No bleman in the country could have got. His Lord ;Air advised him to return to honest industry, and dismissed him from the bar. Mathew Boyle, Alexander Graham, and John May, were next put to the Bar. The LORD ADVOCATE addressed the Jury in the :ame terms as in the former case, they having been l i previously sworn; and they found the prisoners Not Guilty.. • The LOI4D PRESIDENT then- admonished them to guard against such conduct in future, and he hoped that they would not be again deluded by designing men ; if so, nothing but the severest punishment the law could inflict would be administered. His Lord ship begged of them to return to sobriety and honest industry, and dismissed them from the Bar. John May then returned thanks to the Court and Jiry, in the name of himself and companions, and romised - to be no more found before the Court. William Canrpbell and George !Allan were .dis posed of in the same manner. The LOAD JUSTICE CLERIC, previous to dismissing them from the Bar, addressed them in a very pathe tiz manner, and advised them, on returning to the bosoms of their families, that they should fear GoD, honour the King, and meddle not with those who are given to change. The LORD ADVOCATE, in addressing the Court, oh ,:rued, that the extensive manufactories of the Lord ?rovost of this City, and of several other Gentlemen, had not struck work on the Ist of April, which he at tributed to the influence they had over their men, ;lid he hoped the Master Manufacturers and Gentle r:in of the country wotld assemble, on the first ap pnrance of any such disorder. He regretted that Police of this City had not been sufficient on this occasion, but trusted that it would be more efficient. James Wilson was brought to the Bar ; and, on l!ing told that he had now an opportunity of speak• is g to the Court, why sentence of death should not b.: pronounced against him, he stammered out a few words, in an incoherent manner, and was advised by the Lord President to communicate with his Counsel, as he might use expressions which would be detri mental to him, having been recommended to the cle mency of the Crown by the Jury. Mr. Murray then ,uid a few words for him. The LORD PRESIDENT then addressed him nearly n; follows :--4. James Wilson, you must be con •ccd cf the impartiality and fairness with which tha fro;c2dings against you have been conducted. From tl% , t. , :crcise of your right of challenge, the Jury by you have been found guilty may be considered :is chown by yourself, and the crime they have found jou guilty of is the most dreadful that can afflict anT nation. All other crimes are trifling when com- Fared to it ; it strikes at the root of the whole fabric or, which our happiness is founded. The horrors of a civil war, where citizen is contending against ci tlzen, with deadly malignity, is far more to be dreaded titan the most bloody foreign contest. No doubt, it was never dreamt by any rational being, that the violent people with whom you were can ?eLteis could be ultimately successful ; but the inter r.:l....te evils your mischief might have produced are to think of.. The rights and liberties of the and loyal part of the community are to be as well as those of the turbulent and disaf• and when they were pleased with the liberty -; cajoyed they were not to be disturbed by the fac t 1 -4 prgieedings of. the evii-disposed. I advise you r,% : sincerely to think seriously of your eternal in.. t - ;tsts, as you are shortly to appear at the Mererseat t: CHESS?, and I beseech you to consider the errors y-:•ir past life, and make good use of the short time z..,lted to you ill this world. Remember that the -:4 , 0t of GOD is as inflexible as his mercies are infi• • ,;',7,7 trite; and I trust you have not thrown off an elle ,, ° iance to . yedr HZAVIIIILY Spaniels, as it, appears 1 you have done to your earthly one. The Ministers of ieligion of every sect and persuasion will be ready and willing to assist you in preparing for the tort cerns of your immortal soul. The recommendationl of the Jury shall most certainly be transmitted to the proper Authority, and, I sincerely hope that mercy will be extended to you, but it is often neces sary for the Government to consider the expediency , of those recommendations, and the power vested in -the Crown is assuredly not exercised capriciously, but for the general safety and prosperity of the State. I advise you, however, to prepare for the utmost extreme ; and, if mercy be extended to you, you will not be the worse man for the attention which you may give to your religious concerns. The sentence of the law is-- , That you be drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution, on the SOth of August, and after being hung by the neck till you are dead, that your head be severed from your body, and your body cut in quarters, to be at the disposal of the King ; and the LORD have mercy upon your soul I' " The prisoner was then taken from the Bar, with out shewing any signs of agitation, and confined in one of the iron rooms. The LORD PRESIDENT concluded the business with an admirable Address. The Court then adjourned till 27th November. PAISLEY, JULY 29. The Special Commission met here to-day. The Judges present were the LORD JUSTICE CLERIC and Lord Prodit LI/. James Speirs, woofer in Johnstone, and John La►►g, weaver in Kilbarchan, two of the persons against whom true bills were found, having been put to the Bar, and arraigned in the usual form, pleaded Not Guilty. Their trial is fixed for Tues day, the Ist of August. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD RACES. ~~~. The Chelmsford Race Course boasts in the present year at tractions superior to all it has ever put forward before ; the gay scene is graced by many of the first Nobility who take an in terest in the amusements of the Turf. The mew Race Course, as arranged under the judicious directions of Mr. Conn, affords superior accommodation to all classes, and will give the awns bled thousands the best possible opportunities of viewing the racers tkruogh the whole of their progress. Wsnxsss.v—(Sttcoxa Da!). Sweepstakes of 25p each. Lord Rzeter's br. f. by. Pericles • Truffle Mr. Rush's f. by Lord erosvccor's b. f. Abra . - 1 - St - 3 5 to 4 on the vrinner. The Gold Cup, value 100 p. a Subscription of lOgs. each; three yr-olds, 7st. four, Set. 41b. five, ilst. 121 b. six aad aged, 9st. 21b. Mr. Rogers's Corinne, 5 yrs old - • - 1 Lord Exeter's Andrew, 4 yrs old - - ' Mr. Rush's Romp, 5 yrs old - - - A sporting race ; eight started, but three only were placed. Even betting, and 5 to 4 on Andrew; 5 to 1 agst the winner, and the like odds agst Romp. A fine race, and won by a neck. Plate of £5O for all ages. Lord Foley's brother to Miracle - 1 1 Mr. Neale s Denmark - Mr. Rawkines Lacerta by Haphasard • - 3 5 The Course was thronged with beauty and fasbion, and no one was admitted within the lines, which is the only prerenta• tire against accidents. CHELTENHAM RACES, JULY 25. The Gloucestershire Stakes of 2.5 p each, 1 Sit. and arty See, If declared, &c. Two miles. Mr. Bodenham's b. h. Spectre, 5 yrs old, - fst. Clb. - 1 Mr. Charlton's br. c. Shamrock, 4 yrs old, 7st. 131 b. 2 Mr. Digg's Elastic, 4 yrs old, fist. 21b. - - 5 Several others started, but only three were placed. Shattiteek the favourite; 4 to Unit Champigneu, and 8 to I apt the win ner. A good race.. Sweepstakes of 50gs each, h. ft. -for three-yr.old colts, est. 716. and fillies. Sit. Sib. Three-year-old Course. Lord Warwick's b. f. by Selim - 1 Mr. Jones's b. f. Sophia - g Won with ease. Coldnel Berkeley's b. ra. by Smngg!er, walked over for the Berkeley Hunt Stakes. CRICKET. A match at Cricket was played, on Monday last, at Edo, in Suffolk, between eleven Gentlemen of Newmarket, and the same number of Bury. During the game, the changes were so great, that betting varied from 40 to 5 in favour of Newmarket, and the same in favour of Bary. Victory, after a severe strut gle, declared for the former. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD gave a Grand Dinner, at their house in St. James's square, to the following distinguished personages : the Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND, the Duke of WslAiNcrron, Count and Countess of Lawns, Earl of CLAMP/MUMS, Lord ARTHUR HILL, Lord AN CRAM, Lord VALLETORT, Lord and Lady WILLIAM RUSSELL, Lady G. CAVENDISH, &C. Yesterday, Mr. and Lady Cummorra WYNNE BEL ASTIIE gave a Grand Dinner. at their house in George-street, Hanover-square, to the Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD, Earl GOWER, Lord and Lady UXBRIDGE, Lord and Lady GRANVILLE, and a large party of ditinguished personages. The Qum( has sent a communication to the House of Lords, informing their Lordships that it is her in-1 tention to be present every day during the investiga tion, which is to take place in support of th Bill of Pains and Penalties relating to her, which has been introduced into the House by Lord LIVERPOOL. Her MAJESTY also desires that their Lordships will order a seat to be provided for her in the House of Lords, so situated that she may be enabled to hear distinctly all the evidence that may be produced in the course of the investigation. FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES. George Pocock, Esq. M.P. and family, to .their mat, Hall wood, Kent. Earl cf Plymouth, to his seat in . Worcestashire. Sir P. Pole, Bart. to his seat, Wolverton Park, Hants. Sir G. Robinson, Ram to his seat in Northamptonshire. Sir John and Lady Shelley, to their seat in Sumer. Lord Barnard, to his seat in Hants. Mrs. Rebuts and family, to their seat, Tailow Berks. Lord Foley, to his seat, Whitley Court, Worcestershire. Viscount Milton, to ht seat, in Northamptonshire. Sir Thomas Stave. Bart. to his seat, Dagenham Park, Esau, Honourable Mr. and Lady Caroline Cocks, to their seat, Riegate Priory, Surrey. Lady Ryeic(t, to Hampton Chum. The Earl of Albemarle, to his seat, in Norfolk. The Earl and Contra of Bridgewater and family, to their seat. Athridge, Hens. The Earl of Ayleiford, to his seat. in Kent. Sir I. Aubrey, Bart. to his seat, Dorton House Oxfordshire. The-Earl of Aagavenoy, to his seat , &idle House, 84isses. Lord Folkston, to his seat, in Berks. W. Wyndham. Esq. M.P. to his seat. sear. Salisbury. The Earl of Egranont, to Potworth, Sussex. Vircennt Maynard, to his seat, Easton, &WI. Sir E. Straciy, Bart, to his seat, Itackluath, near Norwich: ter-' i THIE• QUEE omm•••••••••••• -Vs* follenring-Addres% to Qtrreir kas been pre . sentocii3Orp the Female Inhabitants of Nettingh:un: " MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE, 4 -3NElRlusui. minims or THE FEMALE INNIABITANTS OF TWZ •• • TOWN or sot TOSSII/631 EXD its • " We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal lubjecte, the Fe male Inhabitants of Nottingham, beg leave to congratulate you on your safe arrival in this country, after so long an absence, and to hail you Queen of these Kingdom.! " Beloved as you are by a great People, who have long pre served for you a faith unshaken, we dare not boast an tartivalltd attachment; but we can truly say, that. amidst this general glow of beating hearts, none are more loyal, acre love you bet ter, and none pray oftener for your present and future happi ness than the Females of Nottingham. When you were far dis tant, we remembered the unhappy exile; and when the accusers of your honour rung in our eats (as they fondly hoped) the death-bell of your innocence, we never for a moment believed their slanders, but felt at every charge, as we are sure we shall always feel, a snore than common indignation. " You bring with you such powerful recommendations to ,protection, as no generous bosom can resist. Your father is no snore—Your brother fell in battle— The chief solace of your tares, your amiabk daughter, was soon, too soon ' snatched away; and your great protector, our late venerable Monarch, soon followed her! " We would not wring anew your feelings—they have been too often wrung; yet, when we consider this, we are not sur prised that, though you are not defended by the drawn sabres of the military, you are always surrounded by your guards; thus imitating the example of the magnanimous Queen Elizabeth, trusting your defence to a brave people, who wilt not be deterred by any power under Heaver+ to forsake you in the day of peril. All in whom the spirit of the days of chivalry are not extinct— all who would not immolate the best impulses of our nat , ,s , on the altar of modern policy—will rally round their Queen, awl save her alike from foreign emissaries and spies, and domestic persecutors. " We desire to assure you of our continued fidelity, and to express a hope that, ere long, you will hare defeated the machi nations of your enemies, be restored to all the honours of your illustrious station, and that neither sva nor land will again sepa rate you from an admiring people." (Signed by 7,800 females). Yesterday the Deputation appointed by the City of Rochester waited upon her MAJESTY with the fol lowing Address: " TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, " Eli DOTTETIL AHD LOYAL ADDRESS or THE CITIZENS AND INRUSH TANTS OF ROCHESTER. ° Mai re toast YOUR blarerrr—We, his Majesty's most loyal and dutiful subjects, the Citizens r t .! Inhabitants of the ancient City of Rochester, at a Public ireeting assembled, ap proach your Majesty with sincere and heartfelt congratulations on your accession to the Throne, and on your Majcaty's safe re turn to this Empire; at the same time, we regret that your Ma jesty should have been prevailed on, by any advice, to have quitted these realms. " During your absence, your Majesty and the country have sustained an irreparable loss in the death of a just and virtuous Sovereign, and also by the early demise of your amiable and highly-gifted daughter, in whom all our hopes were centred, and with whose virtues and principles were combined the fond anti cipations of our future prosperity. "'Accept our respectful condolence on these melancholy dis pensations of Dtvzsa Paovicerrice; calamitous, indeed to our be. loved country, and most distressing to your Majesty. Had the invaluable lives of these your illustrious relatives been spared, we are persuaded your Majesty would not again have been ex posed to the persecutions of vindictive and persevering calumny. As Englishmen, as loyal subjects, apd as true friends to the principles of jualce, we cannot refrain from expressing our hi dignation and surprise at the course that has been taken to de prive your Majesty of your constitutional rights, and to assail your public and private character; nor can we withhold our ardent and confident assurance that your Majesty will in the end obtain a satisfactory and witaraphant vindication—a vindication that will at once silence tite clamours of your open ad and for ever repress the insidious whispers of your —We will not presume to adaise your Majesty as to yeaefuture residence ;• for, whatever may be the determination of your Majesty, you will continue to live in the hearts of your raftliftd Citizens and Inhabitants of Rochester. But if we may be allowed to communicate our wishes, they are. that your Ma jesty and the Nation may not again be exposed to such insults as you have experienced from foreign Courts, but that youtills• kitty will cantinae to reside amongst a loyal, faithful, and affec tionate people. " T. E. 11ULKES, Chairman." Her MAJzsrx was pleased to return the following gracious Answer ; " This loyal, warm, and ingenuous Address entitles the Citi zens and Inhabitants of Rochester to my most cordial thanks. When they make my return to these realnis the topic of congra tulation, and my former departure from England the subject of regret, their joy and their sorrow are mingled with my own-. " The affectionate manner in which the Citizens and lohabi tants of Rochester mention my two deceased, most dew, and most lamented relatives, powerfully tenches every chord of sen sibility in my breast. I still mourn over their graves—but not as one without hope. That beloved daughter of whom I have been bereaved was once my exhilarating delight, and his late ro. vered Majesty, my unalterable trust. Had their lives been hap.. pily protracted, I should not. now have to contend against that malice and those calumnies by which I am so rancorously assailed My constitutional rights are, at present, attacked in an uncon stitutional manner. If, in bis country, the life, theyroperty, and the reputation of the most humble individual are safe within the sanctuary of the laws, surely those laws ought not to be vio lated on purpose to deprive the Queen of her rank, her title, and her truly legitimate rights. " If, as a subject, I mit answerable to the laws, let those laws be sacredly observed in the judicial investigation of my conduct. Let me not, by any preeeeding, which, if it retains the form of -justice, is conceived in the spirit of tyranny, be put at once out et the protecting pale of the law, and the tutelary guardianship of the Constitution. " I have no wish, I can have no wish to leave this enlightened, this hospitable country. In what other part of the world could I find, or expect to end, a people so affectionate, friends se steady, ors home In which I have so little to fear from the ma chinations of my enemies r The following Address has also been presented: " TO THE witeres MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, " TIC MUM AND LOYAL azantass or TIC INHABITANTS Or MOS virtu, In TUC COUNTY 07 ISOATZUNIZZALAND. " MAY 11 PLZASI vows. MAJESTY—We, the undersigned Inha bitants of :;:th and it* vicinity, humbly beg permission to ex press our and unfeigned congratulation at your Majesty's safe arrival on. the shores of Britain; and we feel great satisfae don is assuring your Majesty, that we view with the highest pleasure and satisfaction that dignified and magnanimous line of coedect your Majesty has pursued against the foul and atrocious machinations of unprincipled men, over whose wicked and ma ' levolent designs we trust we 'ball soon have the inexpressible r pleasure of seeing your Majesty triumph. 4 We also beg leave to learnt your Majesty, that we shall' continue not to be merely idle spectators Of your Majesty's un fortunate situation, but will do all In our power to expose and repel those base and atrocious calumnies that may be thrown against your Majesty's character. And we do most sincerely pray that your Majesty may long enjoy that bodily and Mental vigour whish is necessary for properly exercising those rights and privileges with whisk your Majesty is invested by the law of the realm, as Queen-Consort of England. From the known charac ter of your Majesty we have nothing to dread against the liber tiei and valuable institutions of our country ; but, on the con trary, we rely with perfect confidence, that when your Majesty comes to share the honours and prerogatives of the Crown, your Majesty will do everything to promote the happiness and wel fare of an intelligent ard gercrous Nation." Her MAJr.srwreturned the following Answer: ".1 urfeignedly obl ig ed to the worthy Inhabitants of the Town of Morpeth and its vicinity for their loyal and affectionate Address, and patticulatiy for their condolence upon those severe domest:c losses which have often agonized my heart. Ino sooner art my foot on British shore, after any fare long absence, than I felt that .1 was respiring the air of freedom, and was in the midst of a generous People, 'amonre whont th e persecuted and oppressed can •rever want *, frkeid., Their- sublime sen timents and their virtuous sympathies were instantly excited in !avow - wi tut irjurcd Q,ueeti. krone the South to the Ncrth, • 7 , 7 prirpvi",,,, °~'... ! i cr.r f7 I a from one extremity of the mitt to the other, the 'perk of entisistolllllWlOtt has every Went. if the age of chivalry were even past, I &rafted tamp krenewed - : rin. " I humbly; solicit, arid bflidly clialtenge, any open; any lei: 1 investigation; and the more my character is investigated, the trore, I trust, Will be fmand to be intimately embodied , the principles of rectitude. I wish for life, only to make others feel that it is a blessing to live. . " I consider my rights and privileges, as Queen Consort of_ the Sovereign to be a part of the sacred patrimony of the British Nation, and I will defend them with intrepid constancy for their benefit, rather than for my own personal gratification. The tight';ar.d liberties of the People' are the best safeguard of Ma Sovereign, and while I live I shall pray for their everlasting preservation." Fk '"~P~1 r i l i t777 l 'F! THE ARMY. Yesterday his Royal Highness the COMMANDER- Ir.-Cuter reviewed the Sd Regiment of Foot Guards, in Hyde Park. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLoucasTaa, Colonel of the Regiment, took the command; and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Gener al Lord CATHCART, and many other Field Officers were present. The left division of the 10th Hussars left Rom-, ford yrEerday moming for Richmond. During there residence at Rumford, their conduct, for order and regularity, is spoken of in the highest terms. Sir JOHN Bvso has just given a striking proof of his attention to the rights and interests of the 7::i tary under his command. It seems that he had re ceived several letters, anonymous and others, stating that partivilar non-commissioned officers, had exer cised acts of tyranny and injustice toward the private soldiers. It is probable that some of these letters were the work of incendiaries. Sir Jona, however, very wisely as well as humanely, considered that there was a possibility that some of them might have had a foundation in fact, and that whether so or not, it must at least be satisfactory to the men to know that they were under the protection of the laW, and that that protection would be affoaded them in case of need - . Without notifying his object, therefore, he ordered a grand field-day ou the 24th inst. at which sere collected the 40th and 56th Regiments, the sth Dragoon Guards, and a part of the Royal Attillery. As soon as they were assembled on the ground, he himself appeared, and ordered them to form around him. The circle being formed, he addressed Item, and stated the receipt of the abovemeatiened letters. The General then read ektracts from the Articles of 'ar, stating the punishments to which Serjeants guilty of such behaviour were liable, and also those to which Privates were who made unfounded com plaints. He, concluded by expressing his hope that if such conduct had been used by the Serjeants they would not repeat it, and that no privates would bring Torward charges of this nature unless they could fully substantiate them. Sir JOHN 131 - No then quitted the ground, leaving many of the soldiers much surprised at the unfounded complaints addressed to their Gc neral, but all highly gratified with the anxiety he had shewn, that thc:r rights should be legally protected. The foundation tot a very large Barrack has been laid, and the erection is to proceed with great ra pidity, on the road to Marple, about' half a mile from Stockport. The building will have two wings, each half the size of the main body. It stands on a commanding eminence, overlooking the whole town. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ••••••=•M••1••=. The Nile, Moisseras, was totally lost, ne . ...r Cape Erttam, an the 13th of May; crew saved. The St. Larwrertee DouaLas, arrived in the River from Qat.- bee, spoke the follow ing; vessel+, viz. the Mary and Eliza, from Jamaica to Quebec, on the 22th alt. in the Gulf of lg. Laurence ,• Eliza, HA :rnor, from Quebec to Live-pook on the Emit ; son, from Quebec, en the 2d inst. off the coast of Newfoundla7.d ; Hope, from Newfoundland to Quebec; Eliza, from Panes Ed ward's Island to Swansea, on the eth, on the banks of Newfound land ; Sterling, from Liverpool to St. John's (N. B.) on the 17th, in lat. 41.108(02. and the Flora, from St. Andre #.'s B) to Liverpool, is tb.:. 18th. • Dam, JULY 26.—Wlud N. W.—Sailed the Charles, Loee, I for the South Seas, and the rest of the outward bound. Arr:vLd and sailed for the River, the Sappho, AIRMAN, from Jamaica; Abcoaa transport, from I,Luebec; another transport, name not. • known; and the John and Charlotte, Snag, from Quebec. — Came down from the River and sailed, the Duncan Forbes, Lon, for Teneriffe. PORTSMOUTH, JULY fl6.—Wind &W.—Arrived bis Majesty's ship Hum, from a cruise. Went out of harbour, his Majesty's ship CONWAY, and remains at Spithead with the Rociaran7, LIPPIT, CAI/WM% ITDIDIDIM, SPARTAN, WO; HIND, Ch s r a o i n and Sezzawasna; also the Hebe i for New South Wal es . the Lotus, Dove:ow, for Bengal. LITVILSOOL, JULY 24.--Arrived the George, WLIDNY, from I Paraiba; Scipio, Memos, from Maranhao:- Jane, Tunas, Ifrom Philadelphia ; Cuisines, Ms, from Quebec; Venus, Au, sor, and Leviathan, hiaaversass, from Newfoundland ; Cybele, Hammel, and Mari Anne, --, from Miranaichi; Fletcher, • Amuse, from Barbadoes; Kingston, Brmics, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Bellona, Wasson; blears% APAassitra ; and Benjamin Shaw, RAWIDE3I, from Miramichi. JVLY 16.—The Liberty, Pawensass, in entering this harbour, ran foul of the bridge, by which she lost her bow sprit and topmast, and injured her larboard quarter. Haawscz, JULY 96.—Arrived the Hero, Bost; from New castle, with loss of bieh topmasts. Currox-Hoosa, JULY 16.—Ships Entered Inwards t The EL. zabeth, from Quebec; Jupiter, from Patras ; Unteroekmong, from Bremen; Sicily, from Genoa • Archimedes, from Cadiz ; Reward, from St. Petersburg's ; Elizabeth, from Jamaica; St. Lawrence, from Quebec ' • Milo, from St. Prtersbar g h ; :Ind Hope, from Oporto .— Ge ared Outwards : The York, for San Bias ; Washington, for New York; Resolutiut,, for Hamburgh; and Joseph, for Antwerp. The most recent accounts of Naples, and of Spain, two countries become so interesting, are to be found • in the two last Numbers of the Journal of Modern Voyages and Travels, one containing CAIITIELLARS • Letters on Italy, and the other GRAHAM'S Travels through Spain. HAYMARKET THEATRE.-...Tke Be(gcr'a Opre was repeated last night, without any diminution of effect, to a very crowded audience. Madame Yarn Captain Macheath, went through ber arduous task,. preserving a clear voice and unexhansted spirits, to the last scene ; her success was commensurate with the display of her talents. Miss It. Coiner sung as sweetly as usual in the part of Polly ) and Messrs. TERRY, WILLIAMS, and J. Russet , . sustained their respective characters with considerable humour.— Mr.TERRY'S Peach:on was a fine piece of acting, not a point of the satire was lost, nor was consistency violated for a moment. Mr. WILLI/v:4s, who is a re- , cent and valuable acquisition to the Coi ps, was rauth applauded as Lockit. : Last night, VauxhZl Gardens were again crowded • to excess. The beauty an'd serenity of .the evenint,.. the love of song and minstrelsy, the brilliancy 'of t the fire-works, and, though last, net !cast, the ants- • nishing ascent and- feats of Madame SAQUI en 'the tight-rope, attracted thither aka delighted oa t o: :)m: most numerous asscinblas,es th4icasen. • ~ • . I IP ,4!! ~~;, ..•~~