Star. — London, England, 1808-07-14 00:00:00

14MUTIC4L INTEL LTGEYCN. -- ~ `~ The Fortune, KOMAR, is arrived 'at Liverpool from Jamaica, which p ac • she left on the '_7th of M a y, in ccm?.iny soith th- Swift, TAYLOR, for Wistol ; and the Pomona, ril.Niour, for. Rrt Glas.. r e ; parri franc*. frrmer -n the 5 h of June, of Ileuega, and from the latter in lat. 29. N. lini. 69. W. The fleet for Great Britain, *cc. were to sail oft the 45th of June, under convoy of his Majesty's ship. ADABIART, and were to come through the Gulph. Th e Experiment, PROCTOR, is also arrived at Liikr-, p e el, from St. Lucie, which place she lett on the' fib of June, and brings an ac{ount that his Majesty's s hi ps MaixosseNs, with the fleet-from Portsrnovilb,- se a the AURORA, with .11, fleet from Cori,. hid at% , s ired at Barbadges. YATAMOUTH. JULY 13. • i 1143 1110111;11g Adlllital Rwasxm. arrived off this ... from a cruise off the Texel, and sailed for - th• . —Bailed the Euntis sloop of war and PIGEON &pier 1 and the. Lady Nepetn, Capt. LIVING, for itarvrich—ln the Roads, CENSOR, Admiral DOUGLAS' eag.ship 1 Astzanct frigate and aXYLMItt sloop of —Wind S. E. HARWICH, JULY is. Arrived the LADY NEPEAN packet, Captain Lt mosToN, from Gottenburgh. Off the Doggerbank she passed the fleet of transports with troops from Gottenburgh. Sailed the BEAUIPOY packet for Heli. goland, and LADY FRANCES packet for Cottenburgh. FALMOUTH, JULY Arrived the Pat New ELIZAZETII packet, with snails from Matta and Colnitar, in ,e 1 days from the latter place. Sailed the LADY ARABELLA packet, Captain Poarzus, with mails for the Mediterranean ; and Parma gaPtcr packet, with ditto for Jamaica. ....Wind r. PLYMOUTH, JULY is. Caine in his Majtsty's ship BITTERN, from Malta. • Sailed his Majesty's ship Sronz, for the Brazils, with the Pope's Nuncio, on board. PORTSMOUTH, JULY is. Arrived his Majesty's ships SOLERAY and Thum, from off Havre; and Pture, from a cruize, with a prize, and ben:Sian put under quarantine at the lige therbank.--W:nd S. W. DOM, JULY It Passed by last night from the Downs about thirty a s of transports, laden with stores, supposed to be bound with supplies of ammunition and arms to Spain, for the suss of the Patriots.—A great deal of firing was heard here yesterday from the French coast, which, I hear, was from the batteries near Calais ar ite boats of the FLY sloop, which went in to cut out vane of the fishing boats : fortunately no damage was &op to our boats. Newly, all this day there 134 s bees a very heavy cannonading h eard, supposed to be from between Graveline and Calais ; but the aunos ?here hat been so fury as to prevent us from obsert .ong what is going on there ; but most probably the king is from the batteries at some of oor.Craizers,. or their boat-J.—Calm DEAL, JULY l& Sailed, the 141IIIIIR gun-brig, as a Crlliae. Are per, the FKARLIAS and. TitßASllet gun-brigs from Ind sailed again on a cruise off Boulogne. Sailed the if,Axewitoo sloop, with five sail'of traneporu under *envoy for Ireland. Arrived his Majesty's ship PAN SORA fn= cmize, and the John, Dutra, from 'MAIM IN Tilt DOWNS. The Princess of Orange, St. Alban's, Trusty, tlyds, pol, Pandora, Glosnesa, Alert, Halfway victualliag‘trsopor with the following train:Arts, under the maraud of Lieutent Nue% 'le.—. BR Volga 30 Good Intent By Elizabeth EN Robert EG ELIZA IA Samaritan, MU Rebecca GE Liberty FK Industry v.. Brothers No. 352 Martha 237 Apollo 146 Minerva 3511 Pbanix 357 Earl IFitzwilliam OV Four Bracken FC Elizabeth 1H Langley NB Shelburne HM Argo HD Mary W Ma y! Minx UT Supply Litalgar 7 Renown 'Thornton ZD owed ZO Frlends ZP Selina ZY Grace US Northumberland T B Zephyr 1E Jay ZK Two Friends El Eleanor ND Sally - - FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Clam np, luiY IS.—Pawed by, the I uliana, *NW d* Pin Plata; and tie Nancy, Evans, from Cork. as . Atalanta, Bemeas, Win,ra • the P resid ent, gig Sado.. burgh c the Abetkat, and theOweimOr Yesterday about twelve o'clock his MAJESTY Arrived ' at the Queen's Palate from Windsor, where he was eceived by the Dukes of YORK, KVIT, CUMBERLAND, and CAMBRIDGE. At two o'clock his Mn.rrery held a private Levee, at which the following had the honour of being pre sented to his Majesty : CALCRATT upon his promotion. Cob* Hewaza, upoo Si* being appMe.ted Aid-du-Catnp to its Majesty. Major-General Sir SAMUEL AUCTIMUTY, upon his being ap pointcl to the command of the 9th Garrison Battalion. The Rry. Dr. Mart sn, upon his being elected to the Bishop• ric or Bristol Dr. Col ewe the late Bishop of Hereford, upon his tran sla ion to the Bishopric of Worce ster, u p on which occasion he did homage before his Ma)esty. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Cabinet Mi nisters, Lord HEATHPISLD and Mr. RYDER, the Judge Advocate, who laid before his Majesty the proceed ings of several Courts-Martial. His MAJESTY then held a Privy Council, and re ceived the Recorder of London's report of the con victs under sentence of death, in Newgate, viz. J. Wood, for coining—J. Regus, I). Allen, and W. Smith, for housebreaking—T. Russell, J. Smith. J. and C. Brown, T. housebreaking —T. lief, H. Harris, and J. Welford, for stealing in dwelling-houses —Mary Miller, for stealing privily from N. Webb, i1t51.-1. Taylor for cutting Sarah Ward-. Sarah Burgess and Hannah Ga in, for shop-lifting—T. King, for a highway robbery-..and S. W. Williams for stealing goods, from a boat on the river, When Lit Nialesty was as to respite tbrita all during pleasure. . - •N 4if f•te stlesi.4.l• ri•mtel ' , en • sp - NEWMA.RIGET JULY MUTING, JULY IS. Duke of Grataw's f. Morel, by Sorcerer, Psi lost Lard SOL. weirs c. by sore-rer, out of Sir David's dam. bs. 4.b. Ab. M. 100 gs. b. tt.— 5 to 2 on Mara Doke of Grafton's Pennyroyal, by Corialder, oat of Pepper. Mint, 7st. Sib. beat Lord Stawell's Pantina, Itst, Sib. Two-yr. old course. 95p.-2 to I apt. Pennyroyal. General Gros4enoe's Jobn-o'-Gaunt, 7st. elb. beat Mr. Pastas'. Raphirtaillst. 111 b. course, 50gs.-sto 4 apt. John. o'-Gaunt. Duke of Grafton's f. by Warty, out of Pmelope, beat Mr. Pairs tottselMst. 9lb. iatk i Twotyr, old course, etaws4ll.to I agst. , W LOA Jarseife Langton, kit. beat the Diske of Ratleatts Netk tab. Across the flat. 50gs.-5 to lon Langton. Lord.Sacksille's Prospero, est. 111 b. beat Mr. Shake:pages WOrmwood, Sat. fib. Ab. M. 50gs.-2 to I apt. Prospero. Fifty Pounds for &yr. olds, carrying est. 91b. 4-yr. olds est. 5-yr. nolds est. alb. 6-yr. olds est. ISIS. and aged 9st. D. I. .70 be entered at the King's Stables, Newmarket, on the day be fore running, between eleven and one o'clock.--Intranet sp. :Deke of Grafton's b. m. Vanity, 5-yrs. ;Pm. Gzseveson gr. b. Woodcutter, 4-yrs. IS to I on Vanity. . . - a OLD BAaEr. Yesterday the Sessions commenced before the Loaa MAYOR, Mr. Justice Ls BLANC, Mr. Justice cirameas, the Recommit, &c. &c. when three prisoners • were tried, two of whom were convicted of felony, viz. Mary Chaitman, for stealing a quantity of lace, the ,property, of Mary Coombe, and Jame: Daly, who was indicted for bigamy. It was proved, that on the 21st of January, 1793, he married, at St. Mary-la-bonne church, Rebecca Stapleton, and that on the 16th of March, 1806, he was marriedat the church of St. Martin in-the-Fields as a widower, to Eleanor Owen. widow, his first wife having been proved to have bees living about a fortnight since.— ' Guilty. Isaac Deveherry was tried on different counts, first; with having esslunitted a rape upon the person of Margaret Weston, the 12th April last, in Duke-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, and afterwards with having been aiding and abetting William Raymond, John Cour tney, and others, in a most brutal attack upon her per son; too many of the particulars of which having al ready crept into some of the public prints, we shall therefore abstain from giving a single title arstiasevi: dente of the prosecutrix. ;xl;s4 Thomas Steele, an old man, who is a helper about the stables, upon account of whose absen.de the trial was put off last session, was now brought forward. He .was in. -the lower part of the stable.; he heard some voices, but could not take on him' o say , whe. tiler he heard either the voice of the prisoner, or of any other person who was said to be implicated' in this charge. He saw the prosecutrix, but could nor really remember whether she said any thing or not, neither could he tell. the appearance of her dress or person when she came dowts from the lofts. . Sarah Bates, Ann Gibbons, and Mrs. Mills. descri 'bed as before the struggling of the girl at the entrance to the stable, her screaMing repeatedly afterwards, as before stated, until are became too much exhausted t by the violence and restraint under which she suffered. The prosecutrix acknowledged, that in the - bewil .dered state of mind which she was in when the offi cers came, not knowing but they were men pf the same descriptiollasthOse which shehad before met with, she did say to them at first, that Dewberry was not one of the men, though on the recovery of tier senses, she pointed him out as being one of them. She also stated, that at first she had said she was sent.by master,Nr. Lumley, to inquire the hire of. a chaise, though she afterwards confessed that she had asked ' the question with a. view to decide a wager between her and another girl. Thia she accounted for by stating, that the was ashamed of the manner of - her having come into conversation with them, and *as extremely agitated in giving her testimony shortly after such a horrid transaction. Mr. Fisher, the surgeon who attended the prosecu trix, proved tke violence upon her person, in-a man ner sufficiently clear to prove his opinion of her hav ing been a virgin until that time. The prisoner made no defence. Several publicans from different quarters deposed, that the prosecutrix was addicted to. tippling, and was fond of joking with men, but none impeached her character for personal virtue. A neighbour of the prosecutrix swore, that she had known her for two years and a half, had seen her at all hours of the day, and did not know that she had ever seen her sober. The wife of Hatfield who shot at the King some years ago, was also called to invalidate the testimony of the prosecutrix- J. Mills, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn-fields, who is a bar rister, gave the prisoner a most excellent character from his having served that Gentleman many years in different capacities, but last as coachman. Mr. Conyers, of Hertfordshire, Mr. Serjeant Man ley, and some other Gentlemen, had the highest opi. nion of his character for deecncy in general ; for his goodness as a father, a husband, and a servant. After a very long and minute charge from' Mr. Justice CNANINRE, who laid great stress on the contra. aictions of the prosecutrix's testimony , the very high character of the prisoner, and the evidence against the character of the prosecutrix, the Jury retired for nearly half an hour, and returning, pronounced a ver dict of—Not Guilty. The trial lasted from half an hour after ten tillbalf after eight. General Arabia and several other Gen tlemen were on the Bench. . At an elevated situation in Hampstead, on Ttteee day the 12th instant, an accurate Fano.mum% Thermometer suspended in the shade, about a foot distant from a brick wall facing the North, which is slightly covered with the foliage of currant bushes, pointed as follows; te o'clock. noon 1 afternoon - 86 U . 87 • 8 81 7 7$ - • • . . _ • • - 10 - 70 The sun-shine was sometimes interruptei by thin clouds; some wimd was stirring. paroaseter,29. 7. -.5,, 4 1 -••,:ssFeer% - rais'e l we wol . _eels eer r4' sent res_s_ -. =7=7 - • • _ • - ,ss: : ; - , s.egmlp isoplik • • • ~_ . ! -• . s . esti 9nistreigol 4 •Ohith )E 411, to-lONIA onipire 4 . • er's , . ... sir ~ , , r .. . e. 1. .! .1., .. „'• ............. Cl to 1 1;s site ess r s , as lie received, it ~.issid to rn ail . ,' . .s.st s- •,•:;' • J.ioi., /maws* MP pplAsprileseeseuirat 04129.91444**. ajill :. inn in , its integritir that eimlact which ins ie secure s to uni vers tl concurrence of all Princes, so necessary tiailtierip.."4opri 6.4aca, bars aaw i iihi s, w h elf is ..a .fi r . e l cif in re .ess ligi vt e i n i re cer i t:l e is c fi j iel lic,L itteui vie.. : ( i .ro szns zh n: ~ c i a zesetessiretiorponsa r e s ia a :„ Mo rs .01 errs t".l.usay a l L e a csasempor i t+moilpsn TO M. Lt issysis, comypii•e#l,- . „ 11 4 ) ..?:.. i 5.... •-•d . - .. . o . or . of his Di vine Istester, . Ka:dare they wtho spi . -, . oriervieet for rig etecw.reari re e.' Al., , ;, , . '''''!"' . .• - , . : .. . it A low ,..g ue ll ener I; 4 4, Air e b ow& to t h e “. With respect to she article reletieg tn the disin;s; Holy Fath er , diet it was the decid al wilds of hi ; an is : : sal of, the Cardinals, his Ideliee s, in. the ismepl . 4 jesty the, Emperor and King, that he shouldenter iota *Herds lieti no need of exismining tise•Fineiisie .4 1 - an offensive •and deflosiee lee wiils the ot . ..er :1144 allegiance- Presarifieg.oa that freedom whidk powers of Italy, as had been declared by M. Chem! the rights of nations allow to every man, ro live nen pagny to theCardinal•CaPtarsti by nottof the , 3d cur- der that sky which is meet congenial.to him ; pT rent, the dispatchsef the Aisid Cardinal has beep re- atuningent that.new ollegiaetn nacqaired by the don ceived, whicle branght the original note of the above, cue of may yottrisiAt kiiii limos Mucks, that Prima,' Minister. tiv aljesianee cannon ;fail against- the sacred nbliq " The naii .ra t her, after having attentively read gat:ions Ilad=talhalbeh7 she Cardina; ineths Chart& and considered the said document, has, ordered Car- of OOD, the oaths they take on rem:yin the pit 1 , dinal Gabrielli, First Secretary of State, to make and their mince; office of Councillors to the Save s known to your Excellency his Holiness's sentiments reign Pontiff iii his spiritual concerns; and that, theic.. on its contents, beginning with that which forms th e fore, they cannot be torn from his bps on. . cardinal point among nil the others. Hie; Holiness . o With regard to the cessation of the functions . f has seen with pain, that even the final proposition the Legate, and to his departure, his Holiness could therein contained, of the offensive and defensive hardly have expected aliat they would have been at league, should be accompanied with the threat ef de- tributed to.the motives assigned in M. Charnpagny's . priving him of his temporal dominions in case of his note. His Holions will repeat them once more. non-compliance. If worldly considerations had at all After having . tried every method to rot il his Majesty influenced the conduct of the Holy Father, he would to hie previous sentiments towards die Papal See, and from the first have yielded to the wish of his Ma- to concert the desired reparation of so many reiligio s jesty, and - not have exposed himself to suffer so many innovations ; after having endured, for such a leng h calamities; but the Holy Father is regulated alone of time, with unsubdued patience, and with unalter by the consideration due to his duty and his con- able meekness, so many outrages and insults ; aft r science : both have prevented him from agreeing to having seen how fruitless were all the remoestxasse a the federation, and they equally binder him Irons urged against the hostile proceedings of the Frencl. s' - consenting to the offensive and defensive league, after having peaceably borne the humiliation of in.. • . -. which differs but in name ; its nature, however, does prisonment ; and seeing these insults, these contempt., - . _ not except any Prince, to whom the Pope, according these violations, increase with every hour, his Hal s • to the Cir4umstinces of the times, might not become ness found it necessary, though with the deepest r . en enemy. gret, to determine on the recal of his Legate, in ord r " His Holiness feels, moreover, that this article, to overthrow at least, in the face of the world, de. far frasn,improving, detracts from his situation. In false, and scandalous opinion that whatever migl - t the articles presented to Cardinal de Bayan, the fede- occur, even the most flagrant wrongs, would receive ration was proposed as alone against heretics and the his tacit consent. English. But this is couched in general terms, point- " Ili this very rec-al, the precise period of which ing out no people as an enemy, yet excluding no could not have been anticipated by his Holiness, he government, no natiop from the contingency at be- protases!, along with those constant affectionate-re coming one. If, then, his Holiness declined, from gards which he entertained for his Majesty that conscientious motives, to be a party to that federa - could he but consent to the demand of the evacuation tion, so is he equally withheld from this league. The of Rome, and be satisfied with those concessions Holy Father would not merely bind himself to a de- which are compatible with the duties of his Holiness, fence, but to an aggression. Then would be seen the the Legate might continue, in conformity with his Minister of the Coo OF PEACE placing himself in a instructions, to exercise his functions. But his Ma state of perpetual warfare ; then would be seen their jesty prove d i n fl ex ibl e , an d instead of receding a common father in arms against his c and the single step, preferred the discontinuance of the Le- Head of the Church exposing himself, by is own - gation, and the departure of the Pontifical Repre act, to a deprivation of his spiritual cennectio with sert tative. • the Catholics el " It is those Powers against which the league not, therefore, his Holiness, who by this siOuld:roalse it imperative on him to act hostilely.— p?t tetica re . I • 1 cal of his Le,gate, has declared war How then can his Holiness shake off his power and hy avainst the Emperor ; it is the Emperor who chases natural character, and sacrifice, nissunst be the con- a- . . ~ . to declare war against nts Holiness ; and not content jequence, the interest of religion ? _ - : s with dechiting it , against his temporal Sovereignty , " His Holiness, unlike other Princes , is invested he threatens to ruse in his spiritual, a wall of division wish a two-fold character, namely, of Sovesuien Pou r..., betvre_ett the Catholics of France and the Sovereign Jiff, and of temporal Sovereign, and has gi 'yen 'pealed evidence that he cannot, by virtue *labia se- Pon tot, i n the assurance, according to M. Charnpag which r y es , note : thet_ c_ the _Card) nal Legate ha res tg es g i i t r s en do ll c l 2 . coed qualification, enter upon engagements Church Would lead to results militating aganut his cult and n0una1•." 1 .. .n., foe. Galilean most , important o ffi ce, and injuring the religion of trine in li Intl/ g i g' . which he is the . Head, the Propagator, and dle even.; " Hisßolipess has too good an opinion of the il. ger. His Holiness, therefore, cannot enter into any lustrious Clergy of France to doubt that the Gallican offensive and defensive league s; _which would, by a Church, however jealous of its prerogatives, is pet so permanent and progressive system, drag him auto attached to the chair of St. Peter, that it will main hostilityPe • which his M a . taro itself unshaken in its true principles, without as. against all those powers upon jesty may_ think proper to make war ; since the Ita- serting rights which it does not and cannot possess; - lian. States,,,pow dependent upon his Majesty, can nor become schismatic, bystirfatilsg itself from the never avoid taking part in such wars. His Holiness Catholic unity. . , 5. 5, would con%equeady be nbliged to become a party irt oit is not thin.-the repetitiondkimportant..-it is :them by virtue of this league. Suchen engagement , not his Holiness who seeks the rupVire. A pacific _must begis,to be acted upon by the Pope from this Prince; notwithstanding Iresvas obliged to witness the , moment, and against any Catholic Wince s-ethns :spoliation, in defiance of all right, of his rates of waging war against him without a motive. Farther` , Benevento .end Ponte. Corso ; notwithstanding his .it must be-waged against all these powers, whethse „enormeui expellee of maintaining French troops; not. Catholic or not, who may, upon whatever grounds; :withstanding the usurpation of leis eapitel..-the usur „be the enernies of any Itelian Prince. , . ' potion of almost all his soverelen rights; notwith ' " Thusif the Head of the Church, Accustomed as standing the violent disnsissel of so many spiritual Ise is to rule his estates in peace, driven in A misspent persons composing hisHolY Senate ; and notwithstan .to -21. state of warfare, offensive against hostile powers , ding all the other. acts by which his dignity has been and defensive of the others. This engagment is too degraded, all that his Holiness did, was to command r eepugnanj to the sacred duties of his Holiness, and his people, when the French army entered Rome, to see nouriolsus to the Molest of religion, to be entered shew it respect ; all • that his Holiness did was to re ',lnto by ate Head of that religion. His Holiness ceive it in the most hospitable manner, and implore seels &ark would be a dereliction of truth to enter of his Majesty, in the mean time, relief fronrso many into the league ; he would announce, by such a reso- aggravated evils ; and all that his Holiness now does lution his refusal of any accommodation, any peace in this extremity is, to mourn between the vestibide with the Emperor, and would even declare hostilities and the altar, invoking the pity of HEAVEN upon his against him. How could it ever be supposed, that people, and that by a return to better counsels, the his Holiness should be capable of declaring war most potent grnperor Napoleon will not suffer the against any power ?'• He has long been enduring the inheritance of the Roman See, given by PROVIDENCZ most hostile treatment, and is therefore ,prepared to to the Head of the Catholic church in full enjoyment, endure the threatened loss of his temporal dominions. to be lost and rooted out. _ - ,s Thus has his Holiness made war Thus has he conducted himself to the present hour towards his Majesty, however distressing and unfortunate has been the result. Still his Holiness will cherish the hope that his Majesty, rejecting the councils of the enemies of the Holy See, who have had recourse to. every art to change his disposition, will revert to their farmer friendly correspondence, ant; be s a tisfied with the concessions made in the note of 28th January.— If, by the hidden purposes of the Mesr HIGH, this should not take place, and his Majesty, regardless of his own glory, apd deaf to the calls of justice, should put his ,threats Into execution, and take possession of the States of the Church by right of conquest, over. - turning the Government in consequence, his Holiness will be unable to remedy such fatal occurrences, but he solemnly declares, that the first will not be a con quest, es his Holiness is in peace \yid, all the world, but will be an usurpation more violent than history can furnish; and the second will not be the result of conquest, but of that usurpation, He declares, at the same time, that it will not be the work of political genius and Illumination, but an awful visitation of that Gun from whom all. Sovereignty is derived, a n d especially that given to the He' a of the Church. " Bowing, in that eveet, with profound adoration to the decrees of Heivex, his Holiness wiil find con. solution in reflecting, that thu C KEA TO and REDgigujui w id a d t h es e d i ings, anathat all concurs to accomplish his purposes when his appointed time arrives, This is the answer which the Undersigned is commanded by his Holiness to give to the note of M. Qbasepagny, and to communicate to your g.Acellen:y. (Sivva 64 Cardinal GASILIALLI." ai Hervinis witness of the purity of his Holiness' intentlimai and the world will judge if it was possible ,to have conceived so extraordinary a scheme. Ar &KIT desiring to compromise, and to be in peace with his Majesty, he manifested, in his note of the lof January. last, his compliance, as far as it was Vostibk to comply ; his Majesty, however, does not practice all those condescensions, which he might prac-., tice towards the kloly See ; he persists inflexibly in. I demanding what his Holiness neither can nor will accede to, namely, in binding him to a war, and a perpetual and aggressive war, underthepretenceqf securing the tranquillity of Italy. • What can Italyr -have to fear, if his Maars should sat miter into thts proposed league ? ss , • _. .:mot r..: t: • el Surrounded as the Papal EittllltaV ate * those of his Majesty, no rational fear he entertained but of the ports ; yet his Holiness having offered to shut them during-the prese.-tt war against the enemies of France, and to-guard the coast, he thus proposed to contribute as far as was in his power, without be ' traying his sacred duties, to the security and tranquil lity of Italy. If, in spite of all this, his Majesty !hail take possession, as he has tlddatened, of the PapaF Dominions, respected by ale, even the most powerful monarchy, durisig a space of ten centuries and up wards,and shall overturn the Government, his Ho liness will be unable to prevent this spoliation, and can only, in bitter affliction of heart, lament the evil which his Majesty will commit in the sight of Goa; misting in whose protection his Holiness will rends it in perfect tranquillity, enjoying the consciousties, of not having brought on this dinuier by imprudence or by obstinecp but to present the independence of the elo .04$ ach