The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

Gentleman Tit l 44 thot he *old sow rill . only D ee witnewa to wheat he shoed& pet a few ques. twos, and thit it would then rest with their Lord. ships to determine what further time should, in pursuance of the original engsgement upon this point, be granted to the Qualm for preparing defenCe. The time necessary fee her MAJESTY to bring forward her witnesses, &e. will probably tut be less than two months. From tins most extraordinary request of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, we are necessarily to infer that the Learned Gentleman end his colleagues sit not satisfied with the evidence that has been : , ;reply adduced, ■nd that they do not consider the cave in its present state to be sufficiently strong to ►ubutitted to the consideration of the House. In this opinion we believe the public most heartily concur, and having made such an adtnission, 'so highly auspicious to the interests of tl►e QUEEN, and so deeply gratifying to the wishes of the nation, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL would do well to reflect seriously upon the possihility of procuring in his ex pected corps de reserve any persons better cotes'. toed to advance his case than those witnesses he has already produced, and not to waste unnecessarily the valuable time of the House. The motion made yesterday speaks volumes in favour of her MAJESTY, while the admission necessarily inferred from it dis plays in a favourable light the candour and intelli gence of the Counsel for the prosecution. The question arising upon it will, no doubt. occupy the House for a con.identble part of this day. It would be extremely desirable if some of their Lord fillips would require the ATTORNEY-GENERAL to state the 'satire of the testimony which he hopes to obtain from his expected witnesses, whether it re fers to facts already contained in the evidence, or opens a new field for inquiry ? The subject is one of extreme importance, as the request of the ATTOR NEY•GENERAL militates. 'gonna% the recognised practice and principles of all legal procedure. In all criminal cases where it is proposed to post. ;tone a trial oil account of the absence of witnesses, the motion most be grounded upon a statement on oath, that the evidence of the witnesses is ma terial to the issue in question, that due diligence bas been used to procure their attendance, and that their attendance is expected within the time required. Now let us apply this rule of law, as laid down by Mr. Justice FoSTER, to the present criminal process by Bill of Pains sad Penalties against the QUEEN. The trial has commenced.— the application, therefore, on account of absent witnesses is not to postpone it, but it goes further —it goes to interrupt ■ad suspend it, a course not to be endured in criminal. cases ; for would it not he a most unfair advantage over the Prisoner, to allow the Prosecutor, failing on the trial ar ranged by himself, to mend his case from time to time ? Again, surely the ATTORNEY-GENERAL cannot contend that he has used due diligence to procure the attendance of the witnesses now sought for, as there has been full time for their panic to have subsided, and his agents to have brought them to England SIIICE the affair at Dover. Upon these grounds we think it may be successfully maintained that the ATTORNEY-GENERAL is not entitled to the delay he seeks. Lord liesixoN submitted to use House or Lords two motions, of which he had given notice on the preceding day, respecting the facilities, pecuniary and otherwise, which have been granted to the QUEEN for prepariog and conducting her defence. One was for copies of all correspondence between his MAJESTY'S Ministers and the Quesx's legal advisers respecting her MAJUITy's defence, and the other teas for accounts of all sumo of money paid by the Government on behalf of her MAJESTY b ince her arrival iu this country. The motion was nut op:iosed by the Misii,ters, but some Noble Lords thought the present an inconvenient time fur producing such accounts, end further objected to the motion re►pecting the pecuniary supplies, on the ground that it tended to skew the rxl►eturs only on nee side. This latter objection we should feel to be very strong if we did not conceive that the object of the Noble Mover was siot to expose the QUEeN's expenses, but to remove every difficulty in the mode of supply.—The motions were finally carried on a division, the contents being 133, the ton-contents 73. Mr. BROUGHAM complained yeaterday to the Ilw**e• of Lord► of on incorrect report which, had appeared in The Moroiag•Posf• of the preceding day. of that part of Saccnt's evidence which re stated to the witness's tionmaration with , M. MARI- .. L 171; The report directly charged Mr. 13aouutiA31. hie brother, and Al. Al Aat►TTt, .wills having tampered with the witness ; and it was to re -liavo•hinnttlf, his brother. and the other gentleman. from so severe su imputation, that Mr. BROUGHAM Vadaulained,of the circumstance-to the,Huuse. .. At the LearnectGendrinan's eapeciall desire the witness SAC,CHF was re-examlarti opoil this poisH, am! his, ex planation fully ore ulpated the three genarmien from the charge. Al. NIA RIETTI , was acquainted v%ith SACOMi, sod knowing that he tsaa to be brought h.roard as a Wittitea againit the QUgIl. he hoped. o iliout committing himself er the- written. .to.oh lain through hie reruns that advantage fur the Quit% whAelt the (louse of Lords lad ,unfortu tistely.ieftwed.. namely.. a :list. of the wihmete* ond otteeifieetioe•e( the okergesorinet.hee•AteiteTY. SAE( HI declared his ignorauce of buth.these.riuts between Won Eto these was the .4edM. NI Aat rrrt strictly limited. This explana. film, we believe, disappointed some persons who had looked with lively interest to Saxon's answer upon this point. In the course of the conversation on this sub ject. Mr. Baounitais alluded to a letter received by M. Maairril from his father in Milan, in which be is informed, on the authority of Col. Baowts, that the sympathy he had displayed for the QUI= had rendered him obnoxious to the British Go. aiment, and that it was intended to send him ' out of &Ostia under the provisions of the Alien Act. A literal translation of this interesting letter will be found iu another part of our Paper. When this letter was shewn to Lord LIVIII - POOl., his Lordship declared that no such intention was ever entertained by his Majesty's Ministers; but in a case of such extreme delicacy, it is not sufficient for the ►ecurity and ease of her MA.INSTY'S foreign friends, that the Ministers should make this dis claimer of their own intentions, unless they at the same time severely censure their agent in Milan for impudently presuming to represent the British Government in a character so disgraceful. as that the Ministers of the Crown would exert the most odious of its prerogatives for the destestahle pur pose of sheltering perjury, or impeding the dis covery of truth. We trust that the Cabinet Will feel it due to their own dignity and to the honour of the country to mark their indignant sense of Colonel Baowtes unwarrantable proceeding. -.--0,X.u... Our readers will see in the coecluding pen of our Report of the proceedings of Tuesday, that oa the re-eicsationtioe of M. SACCHI a (motion was put by the drroun se.Gers- VAL, and objected to by Mr. iIIOUGHAII as too general. The propriety of the question was sebnitted to the Judges last morning. Their Lordships were occupied two lours in deliberation, after which they returned and delivered their opinions ; the majority were is favour of Mr. Baoualities objection. :11r. Justice Beer differed trues his brothers. ~~~--- Paris Papers of Sunday last bays arrived. The latent grace they cuotain from Madrid is riot unimportant. Two inters, it seems, have bans addressed by the army wader the command of Rtwo, still csuloned is the Isla de Leos, une to the Cortes and the other to the King of Spats, is which the soldiers declare that t►ey refuse formally to sub. mit to the decree of dishaudiug, which has beets issued wish regard to them. The letters, after eulogisiug its aa Omit manner the services mildewed by the army to their coautry, warmly reprosch the Kisa and Cortes with 'bele ingratitude. No intim:dints is given of the iradressioa pro. domed epos the •KINO or Cones by the receipt of these curious dorumeats. The Five per Cents. are 77 f. 15 e. Bask Stock, which had ratite to 1,320 f. was on S3tarday as high as 1,336 f. WINDSOR. SRPTIDSIDIR 6.—Yeiterday his •MArr JESTY. rode on hersebark, atteuried by. Sir W. 11.. LIAM Kgrrer., fur several hours; the .Kixt) .r -turned to dinner at five o'clock. After dinner his MAJESTY gave audiences to the LORD CHANCEL- Loa, the Earl of LtVERPOOL. Earl BATHURST. sod Viscount 11.1st.vit.Lit, who 'wised from London. We noderstand that yesterday eternoon, after the adjourn ment of the House of Lords, she kinG . • Ministers went to his MAJESTY ill his retreat in Windisor Great Park. The purport of their audience we pretend nit to divine. Rumour, indeed, says, that as the great body of the evidence for She prosecution is now drswiiit to `a close, they desire to take his MAJESTY'S plCAStire as to the further prateediog oh the Bill.—(fleecing Paper.) The QIIREN DIU Nn dawn the River ibis morning in a City Law, secuinimnird by Lady ANN. HAMILTON and Alderman WOOD. Her Mstr.slY will leave Braudenburith Haase at eleven o'clock, and visit is her excursioa the Ducks and Greenwich. Mr. JAMES BROUGRAII, brolber of she tionnsrs Attor ney Gemeral, arrived sis Frankfort on sbos frisleof last smooth. He purposed so prueerd to Italy issinediattly.—(Paris Paper.) The signatures to the Address to her lilausTY from 'the parish of St. Mary, Wh.techvel, which closed last morning, amount to upwind. of 25,000. A lighternsan, hcin4 on the river at one o'clock on Tues. day murmur, met with an Admiralty barge going throwgb Luadon Ridge i it unit full of people. On his going near, be was astom►hed to find the oars were monied, via. pieees of carpet tied round the blades of the oars to prevent noise. It was very foggy at the time. There warn boat made Nat be. bawd, which was loaded with luggage. Query, Were nut these the Italian witnesses? There is a cootest in the Newspapers respertiag tier birth. place orColonel BROWN. The noses saes he is as Irish. luau, The New Times asserts that be is a.Weislinias. We are summed, upon authority the most indisputable, that et is the intentions of Gen. Sir H. E. BUSIILIRV, in the evert of a dte►uluuon of Parliament, to oiler !mussel( as a Candidate for the represeatativa of this County.—(oary St. Edmonds Paper.) The trials for Hiels 'Treason will totem seat, at Yank, befsne Sir BORISRT DALLAS. At the knitters for the roomy of Amasses, which were sp. pointed at !Past towris fur Monday week, there was pestber a mot nor a criminal for trial. Nut less than 50 houses, exclusive of ont-bouses, kr. were destroyed by fire iu the night of Friday se'unight, at Cashel, is Ireland. cm Meetly PLorwirh Corn Mat het ell Saturday was very thistly attend. ail, the rowers hiring still busy in 14 . Wheal attain declined in price about Is. per coomb.—The Cattle %hart was partially supplied, but there were about 511 or 60 head uf Devon stork fur sale. The sheep pens were not full, and there was little alteration iu priers. The Lord Bishop of Unmet( will certainly be translated to the Diurese of Cloyue. fit. removal frum hence will cause mach recretbis his courteous and affable manners pro ctored hint the esteem and respect of every individual who had the happiness and honour of his actittaiutauce.—(Lime , rick Chronicle.) - - On Saturday se•nisiallt a perms named Ralston was hawk. i Jag a bill tit the Will kel-ilbler of Old City, ("bleb, to induce people to purchase, he described as follows Here is a full null true account of the trial of the Italian false witness against the Queen. 'nos man swore so fast agarnst her, the Queen faSsited awls? ; she piton awe to her. self, mid proved what the witness said was false; he was after s trial of four slays cost and eutoruittid to Neter/ate." Alder. man.Ciaans Blows imasiste at the time, °Meted the Itawkar to be Ashes to Molest:II, sheet he was takes twfure,ibe Atallott,. mad on promising nut to be guilty of the like, of. resew iveleas bound over on his own recoguizsurc to keep the peace, moil discharged with a sevcce repriosaud host the 'Alogiatrale.--a(Novirich About a fortnight ago the Rev. ROWLAND RILL twearbed , is t h e Chapels in Manchester its aid.( the lemssim Alia , annul?. Spottyorbes the collte4loll Mak M. tee douto ,itteattotett Itt toptrorda of 6001. • oftsAr SOLAR 11CLIPie. It the weather should prove frvorrahle this day, the ad• miters of the beautiful science of astronomy will be griddled with one of the most sublime eshibitioes that the criminal **ph!"e can present to view. At 24 minutes after tare** at noun, so eclipse of the son will continence, and wahine increasing one hour and a half, when at sa minute+ plat one more than ise.six,hs of the san's illumined free (disc) will be obscured (10 47# digits), sad that brilliant orb appear as a thin crescent, or horned, like the gamin early in her first smarter, with the point to the right a little elevated The obacuratinia from bezinnine to end will occupy two hoe,. and fit minutes, sail he the largest eclipse of the suit seer IP these parts of the earth since April, 1761. This phenomenon is caused by the Moon passing between us and the sun, called a conjunction; 'which, as the mime. rent fate (disc) of the moon, in general, is rmhrr larger than that of the sun, would produce a total eclipse it we were situate upon any spot on the earth's surface exactly to a lire with the centre of the sun and moue. The intensity of the sua's rays (though so small a portion will at that time hill upon us) are such, that the stirs will net, in all probability, appear daring the eclipse, though by many expected to he seen; bat a constdernble diminution of light will be perceptible, and if the ainitimpliere should prove particularly clear, perhaps the planet Venus may he oboe/veil, which at that time will be in the middle.), the cons Venation Cancer (the Crab), considerably to the right of the son, nearer to the horizon, and about due west, bet nut be the vicinity of any remarkable star. The planet Mercury, if thee seen, will be also to the right, shoot midway between the sun sad Venus, and very near to the beautiful star solos (or the Lion's Heart), which it will appear &labial to lout% on the north side. Tse planet Mara at that time will be situate he the left upon the snersiben, near to the bright star Spies Virgieis, distant from it &beet fourtimes the I.ooll ' ll distracter to the northward. 'Mother plauetedepl ter and Saturn, being In an opposite part of the heavens, will, during the eclipse, be below .'horizon: SPORTING &Roomy MATCH. The snatch betwees Captain Smith sod Mr. Desbargh, TIM *old kill most head of game from live o'clock In the moraine till live o'clock In the afternoon, was decidtd on Tuesday in Hertfordshire. The conspeteiiirs are elbinitieredl as good Gehl shots as as is &gland, and this match, Which was for NO guineas aside, proved it. They 'feria to. gether from the neighboothed of Wade's Mill, oo the livistingslon road, takiag opposite thrections-..Mr. Des.. burgh to the south-west, in the direction of Welling, and Captain Smith radial,' himself to the solithwast side of the road, In the directions of Cambridge. Each Was samara. sled by • hired of his opponent as empire, two Markers, and two brace of dugs. Mr. De:berth fell in with a eatery of Awoke* birds within a few misuses, and is lees than three beers he bagged eight of them, sot missing • shot. By twelve o'clock he had killed twenty head of game, aril he afterwards killed eighteen others withla ten miles from when he started, altogether seventeen brace of birds and four hares. The Captain had killed 14 bead at use o'clibek, after which be was rather unlock, in iisoliog, sod he bagged SS head, via. slaters brace of birds mid three hares. He had 31 shots, and hie adversary 33. They fogad abustlauce of game. Ltllllll. getTealglll 4. A meeting has bees held at this place (*Jay, mrsoisikef of iiboot - S,llooCiflSlod todivideals, tir euosiderthe propriety of eikmeirtlisg' an Addreee'of Cm iiiiiilmice aid :of Coogreltila tams to the Queen It was called by • member of Hewer. holder., who signified. their intrados to she Mayory sod received from him, though an his assert, as amarance that tbe meeting should be in nu way distarbeA. It was held, therefore, In the open air, at the outfights or Ow tows, sod k i ll believe, the hest whirls has been held iso that maw oet.sieee the peasiug of the Five Bills. The mover. ion ibis mien wore peiscipally small tradesmen soil artisans of She lower dames. The Climrinan was • respectable man, • ' woolsoapler, of the same of Whiliesii, and the speaker. were Messer. Meson, Ward, Mann, and Brayabaw, whose names are not *unknown as public antlers in.famour of Reform. age. blaseit, wivi is sr exceedisely bones, arid Weans., spoke with great feeling soil considerable powers of ele. quesie and digermiSt : his speech was temperate, and af. forded • very good rumunirot rpm the injuries. treatment ' received by the Queer, and the manlier iii which she had ens. tallied sod mieunatered that ireatinimi, es affording the strisisgeat mumble presumptive of her insocessee. Mr. Balidll, of The Leeds Mercury. attended the Meet. ing, and spoke with great 'verity la the cause of the Queen. He bens by stating, if he hail been consulted in this anise, heolieliald certainly have not *denied the rresentatioss of so Address al this period. Before the commencement of Its trial, or after its close, should the Queen receive an bundler. aide acquittal. be would most gladly join in a loyal mid affeetiossie Address to ion; but when all the charges and the elideice were brought scansat her, and were still surefilled, reel* twat for as they refitted thealselves, be did net cam. eider Hits a very At time fur the prriestattoe of an Adana. It vos iliaJ, in the fitniajr, however, of this inewsore, that he 4 ?rioted Pam the proposers of an Address no its pruprie. I filly cooeurred is their principle and object. lie lifseboided•strongly to comment on the conduct of bit aestess Hie Misisters Sowards Quarry previously So her o j. airiest ill fiegliseel, wheis .be landed um stir abort", tied in every step of the roceedjup. lie combated else principle of ax Feet fade laws, and exposed the impropriety of sot granting • list of wieeesees to bee Majesty. lie ridiculed the malastroste 'video', of Signor Muni Mleordo and Ma. dkomelosile Doable Inelopitt., sett ets premed his detessalloo oft* moo Who andil bring tursord ebaremers es suspicions sash bsfsmoss, I. swear to the aloft licsatiosta angdoet in the part of the (amen. The Resolution's were worded with great seal in the came of the Qeees; and the Addresses,' ems of 'bleb was from the *gleaned she Miser from the :ferule inhabitants of the lowiry were of ass extremely elfectiomile sod loyal east. They were carried wills the utmost osaminily on the part of the ateetime, and'otdered to he feigned by die Chairman, sad traasmitted to Landow for preshotatlue by Alderman Wood and lllajur Cartwright to bee Majesty. Frain ibis mobilities, she troggiplezien of she merlin may be perceived. It was mainly composed of the bower rude's, with • esioliderable addition, however, of very respectable tindeunin. The mealert of the meeting was of an rum. plary tenter,, said she feeling mimed In f of the Quasi' Meet lively sod estbesiastit. CAPTURR OP rut? CLINTON AND LIBERTY, sEUGGILERs PROW NNW YORE His Majesty's sloop Sappho, at sea, of Down. Ostrich -Head, gagin g 13, 11120 Sii-1 beg perotissioa to express my satiebartios is has. mg the hoopoe to report ibis his Majety's sloop order my comossad this monde; rammed the Clinton pilot-bust sekgremr, No.!, of New York, eighty-one tons hardest, Oliver Hicks, Ilsater;and eight ems, very deeply laden with s cassidlog of Ike hundred mid ifty-ieven bake of tohotdo, seism kw grapes sad silks, sods Mall gloomily of moo pri, g close is with Dowopetriek Head, at six o'clock, a.m. the wind S.W. moony, awl exceedingly thick Way weather, the chest comasesced and combatted with crassider e giblet Interest (al limos Ohmic at tb• rate of tea knots) moil oleo' d'elselr,• by which time we bad chased bee resod Mil litto.floy ander grew lire, and completely soceeeded in beim wing her is between Kinuisbarruck Poise and Putigrochee os7,llkocks—the latter gorily distant one or two cables length, VIII VS were obliged to tack, at the same time (in stays.) lowering the larboard quarter aid merit boats, sad look pommel,* of the prise. I have the boomer to he Ste. (lipid) I. H. PLUM RIDGE, Commander. R: The Chutes is well found, capered, 'ad copper. [Mewed, her late master avers, the " fastest sailing bust oot of Aiserica ;" sod may 1 add, the wort beautiful sad perfect picture of what the Americaus destomiaate " a clipper." To Rear-Admiral Sir J. Rowley, Bart. 8.C.8. Commander-is-Chief. am. Joe. Bis Ithjesty's sloop Sappho, at See, off the Stagga of Broadhares, 14th August, 1040. Stn.—Obtaiaiag information by a louse neube r ami k un amougst the 'tapers taken about the perms of the late master of the Clinton, that • sloop named the Liberty sailed os the 11th of Jo; from New Yurk, with a cargo of tobacco, mid Soiling this corroborated by th e oral commasicatio• of her iiebriated crew, I deemed it expeilleut out only to avail impel( of the information so obtained, but to tuns the su perior fast sailing of the Clinton to the greatest advantage for hia Majesty's service; Cattier she was very mach over loaded, I lightened bee of BO bales of tubaceo, and by so doing, made a material differeace in her rale of sailing.— Thom ipproved, armed, sad furnished with a capital crew sad code of signals, I decided in ley own mind the Stages of fienadhavei to be the most probable place to intercept the slo^P is question; and so ilialreceS (with the Clinton to windward;) as to be about eight miles N.W. from those rocks about tour o'clock a. es. of this day. :Between tour owl lee o'clock, the laud about Biroadltaves bailee SAM. a cutter was descried N.S.W. standing in fur she laud, to which chase was immediately gives, and the Necessary Me asly as per lug, Made to the Clinton; fur it the Gest view, I felt pettedly satoilied, from her very particular appear. sane and wavering asameavrieg, that she was the *loop anticipated. At 6.30. had her within reach of mu guns when a few well-directed larboard broadsides added to the Clintus's musketry to wiadvrard, made her desist from any further attempt to escape, and I had DM gratillestios of boarding and raking prize of the Liberty of New York; 7$ tells burden, lades with Of bales of Whiter°, Gear** Natvig, Maier; L. Areastruog, Supercargo; fire seamen, and live calling t hemselves passengers; in all IS person.. I have the honour to be, &c, (Signed) I. fl. PLUM RIDGE, Cammaltder. To Cie J. lloarley, Bait. E. C. B. Bear Admiral at the Bed, Cemmarider-to-Chief, iii. he. 41 TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PARS& Sitt...4 should not be at all surprised should my Fresno. tag to interest myself is favour of our " good Queen Caro. line" be the menus of calling down the vengeance of my persecutors. But, Sir, eves that shall not hinder me from putting in a word in favour of our persecuted Queen, shorn I think it would he of the least service to her in her present unprecedented predicament. Having lived, Sir, at Coven, fur *mess months of the year 1817, with my family, I very ustvrally had be curiosity to inquire as to the shameful reports that were reviles's, penitently in the Milanese, 1 spinet her Majesty, and whisltreport‘ I as softy tie my, I generally had hum the English travellers, they having re ceived 'heal, 1, suppose, from those people like had been hired to Weal the coffee•hooses ■t fdtlan, for t►e repress purpose of prejudicing the naiads of the English &genet their Princess—a circumstance so notorious, that any man going into one of them was sure to he accosted. Al Como, however, where she was es well known, how sato. snared I was to find that the Itstueies I had beard elsewhere were not even so much as hinted at !Ott the contrary, I always heard her spoken of with reverence sod affection. The poor blessed her, and her name was ever followed by prayers for her prosperity and happiness; her hand was ever *pea for the relief of those its want, or who were on the bed of sickness. Having, therefore, heard nothing hut good alter from those who ;folly knew her, at the crommeoceeanst of the present prosecution I wrote to • 'rendering of respects. bility, of whom I bed rented a house on the borders of that beautiful lake, to inquire into the characters sod sites' ims of those persona who bad been engaged to depose against the Queen, heir( satisfied that no person who hod . a character to nee could is conscience say aught Bonn her; and at the same time begged to be informed if the report in met of the papers was tree, as to " a pr ie.! hawing attended these witoesses, for the permute of absulviag them from the con sequences of a perjured testialooy " The sourer to my let. ter I have this day received; and take the earliest °pmts. nits, of sending a copy of it to you, is order that you stay make what use of it, or of mine, that you may think proper; and I resale, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, C. WOLSELEY. (COPY.) answer to soar letter of the 16th July, in which you ask se thecbaracter of the witnesses against your Queen, according to the information which I bate been able isl lee, it' is •nilerstood that they are almost all jouraernien nennosis, with the exceptioa of one, who is a locksmith's ap prentsce—all poor devils, who certainly have been induced . . , . isy the prospect of geed pay to depose *Veil what has sot the shadow of *ease or probability*. " hire Not !wins able to discover say Priest here, or is the weighhowrhood, who would lend himself to suits biomes.. - - - ---- vision' ._ I hove spokes to she Profeusur Modiedi, who told me that itioasieno tkat were . . in t lir tune of 'adept.....__ be had rot received any letter, am *that( of her Majesty, The triumph of time popular party was complete, and letters drains; him to repair to Leedom so give testimony M her were diapasehed to the Anna at Palmate, apprizing them of favour; add emoserioently he is not disposed to go." (The 'their hammy 'Moot the aseradmied, sad reiterating later. le L le tter concludes with the stud compliments to Sir Claudio action is lhemode a idertmg a, Deputy cite 'build repri sed his ady ) .i. - . seal their iaterests at the sew seat of tiovernmeul. • This shows the opinion of the conspiracy at - Coe. AcCaltarimesta a strenuous retiidaiire was made to the .... _ • Pravoslohlat Joule and a division of the Army uf National ludependesee ceder the command of the Prises of St. " The glnriows uncertainly of the law."—The eitalski, inve sted the paale on the Bth of Sagest. llis (leachers of the Middle and Inner Temples have ' efforts were directed in Ike first. iastanee to oesuciatiou written upon their wiles. " No thoroughLtre." end ANTIQUITINI. fur • peaceful surrender, but without elfret, till a br at the same time afford through these seine gates thee reinfoecement arising on she 11th, commanded Ly --mow.— • Colonial D. Pietro Orlando, with Major D. Alictaele, &NI • free and thorough passage during the whole of 10n Monthly. ov mom use were raising gravel in a Geld Captain U. Rodrigo Palau ri Illiceiche, which sognicilted ibe dry. heluagitig to W. Symonds. jets. Esq. without theater's Gate, ins leutte• 4 0 sear $,OOO, and elkabhd Lim to "TY/ some pt the night of the 2Stli ultimo, • fire broke oat on the .is this city, ow deafest aide our gaol, they Annul • perfect important advanced posts a owl favourable dispassion, was premises of Mr. lutes PURL, at Mitcham, in Suffolk, grave, with hems. reagents in it, which, from Ike sus. sheens by the inhabit:outs. A messenger was tent 0111 from wbieh deotruyed three barns (one of them upwards of IGO feet struction of *beide(' of sepulture, must have been interred the town with a Sag affrays th treat ild a capitulation, oho is length) a euvr.buuse, and horse-awed; a waggons •Imost several centuries. The grave was composed of Hat climes was received by the troops with whams of joo, and stab/raced seer, a drug, fuer holders, Iwo cow cribs, sense fork, and placed edge.ways, eo as to give it a cue. finite, and cove t ed as a banker. 'rids *Err proved, however, a cover to Wart rskes, ties toads of oats in the bars, a stack of +hest also with the sante Material ; and the listrosive-spade of the 1 of. the blackest smeltery. Half on hour had scarcely Sapped (40 eounob.), hue of hay, and caulker of clover, contain. wurinems fortinsately did not demolish thread merepsaele . from the arrival of the messenger when the &drawled lug together about 26 toes. It is nut doubted That the fire of Mime. frailness as the head of the grave it M. due guard of the indepetiokot army was suddenly ottoOk.d woe &tassel l ed by a., iniendiary. Lail year, a dest ru cti on anirlii) mos theme; part opened. The skeleton (euojec.' 'lt • -powerful form, sad many of tbi.us were killed— of property happened in the same parish, in the seine way; tared to be that of • female) had the arms crossed on the • Tbi Mop, soder the irritation inoilweed by ills hiseleh o( and this fire lass iscrsamd the sterns which has betas kit is bady, • lstriltrahly, perfect, and mat al one time' have lived 1 fllitbodniderd the Wye Plo-11drilintrdoc•f•rord•it 4 iiisoft, that sierabbourboud. and 'breathed a: very portly •persionme; the grave being •'• sprat oaasher of sbe ordiebesoots,low their hve-g- 1 bekawo hootorentente is t h e oe i g hb ow h oo d of Liieohee mix tort iwo loathes 1004- fifteen inches wide at the bead Au*, marodedloolbe.isdepeadeat *imam Trepaeti was i• • . and shout Us iittios deep, and fully orespiod by the Woes, state of.blocktide, but owl held oat.. From Catania, 'bias la n -fi e ld s .—O to the side. of the square next Elul- which presented ao eutrreviing memento to ilteliting of that 'isms open town, little reminisce was expel. tetl4• boat /hearse& born they are sinking a well 19, erect a pawn for state or mithingiseai we all must experience. The pave alsenlellailtr, being slam* fortilkdo'lbm••• o4l 'llell , ie waterlog the square end other purpose., which is was about three feet from the surface df the earth, and • elded. •All aninainniansiosiressraos IV/row and Noss..., now upwards or 150 feet in depth. The dead wad law quaatfties•of banns, boor, have Wee hied *cat the • 644 throogla tisainasissm,ssitbodie coatiswoo, oss-osit ofi. winch encloses the hurying.ground Irons the work- spot: tkiscirimensteocersesdeva it likely that Givaterly a bery. No pruner, wme ppsopamipd.te pima. .. . . house to the watcls.house, in Portugal.strees, is now ism linte. lo Frtalt oo . 4 . llo tht Prier, 0154-9410tIvea,wItiels , , -........:- - -........1.a.a-,... - . Mood ira the pile now occupied by the gook far be genteel : pulling down, to mike rood foe a light iron railing, used , w r iii „, ut ..„ o f ti, n it ,SO well as Stan ds a CoasLteir4its - ii, - "Eivitt . P.• left' his holm id l•hiCh will b e a great optaillg dolt iftrovetneat to tr.' etitiiilos heist Ii 'Mild' I I eppersilicd-(Hieforet FitudyLiiituitle - PO *Sian. for lest litailifikbot. . • • liitat•obscare. street. . . : At.. • . Johemot4 ".- • 3 • ~• • • - , • . dotigthirti . . : - r 'r '' r- ''' l . ' •-".'" - • . .r? f• ~ i• %. • •• ••Zirmr, , 61111111111111.111% WOW SC A Setnolakes ur sgr. each, temlimilme mai ttoroughlorri. Two mile boner. Mr. Cork's b. m. %Who Crn Tell > 5 pro old t I I Mr. Creitglikee's br. m. Steen, 4 yre old ..... 1 I dr Mr. Beree b. es. by H,php irol. 5 yrs old ... • The Teem Plato lir 501. Three mile beets. Mr. Buswo's r. Meats.° on, by Pr woting. need I Sir J. Meisreterre's Brother to Ilesirdech t 6 yes old .. 4 I Mr. Pewee's b. f. Teen( Carylme, 4 y.e 3 THE 7TIMF. TENTERDEN *ACEL IRVINIL RACE% (Scirtwiro). .....11. WISDIMIDAY. avourr 30: A Sartopatates aif 60p. rich, bJI. Orre mile and a bait Sir D. H. c. by Stamford Colonel b f. by Stamford The Siriwarde Plate abbr.. Tao mile beats. Sir W;Maxwell'obr. b. Clnoisr, by Whitworth, aged 1 1 Mr. Alrs.udrr'.4. g. by Moisirilla. 4 yrs old.. A Sweepstakes of 10gs. curb, will, 50gs. added. Two gilt 11.111 R. Sir W. Maxwell', Cloalie, used .... t. 1 Mr. Oswald'. Arrbib.td, 4 Ira old fbreeriabes of Sfler.earb t 101.. h. Mr. ()mold's rh. f by Vircoulst Lord Kilburn.'. b. f BA*, by Visruuut COMIC RACES. Plan DAY, AVGUIT I. Mr. Hanimertou'is b. h King William, 5 yrs old, by Musician, dam by !labia's Cold Finder (11oulatuir) 1 1 Mr. Coppingees c.c. 4 yrs old, by Fracer, dam by Corsairslure Mr. Fina's ch. f. 4 yrs ofil.by Pelmet 3 Mr. Shatimar's h no. Furiona, 6 yrs id,l King William lbe favourite. swoop DAY, ♦t'Ounn 19. Mr. Dye►'s io. Mull Waif*, aged, by Wank, rod* by she owner 91r. O'Mahory's g, g. Micas, aged, Me by Mr. Keyes Mr. Wellsiead'a b. in. Mimi Jerry, 6 yrs, by Jerry &mak, rode by Mr. Peonies , 3 3 Mr Fiispsirick's h. se. Mies Pipes, 6 yrs, by Turn Pipes, rode by Mr. Wood. .Esen bettioe —A eilyisal rote. 11111110 DAY, •11741UST II: Mr. Qualm's br.e. Bergami,4 yrs, by Fencer (Scully) 1 1 Mr. Dyer's bl. ns. 11.11 Wattle, aged, by Wallies.q. 2 die Mr. Jefford** b. m Mr. Austin's c. lily, Bin, 5 yrs by Superior Mr. Cuppiager's c. f. 4 yrs,' by Fencer inconsequence of foul tiding tiniest beat, it was derided • dead one, and they ail started stale; He Felten itilirtell Min in the best heat sod was palled op.' Leen belting be tween Berpmi and Mull Wattle. FOURTH DAY, AUDUST 21. Mr. Uantnsertost's b. h. Ling Witham..... 1 1 Mr.Cuakley's b. g Nanbuelish, aged, by Falcon..." 3 2 Mr. Madden's br. um Poison, by Amethist l. dr King William the favounte, • guud race. FIRM DAY, mnstnre 2'3. Mr. Queues Berretta, !Oat. 71b. (Sadly) Mr. Wellstead's Miss Jerry, DM • Mr. Coakly's Nasbeclialt, lust. 71b 3 to 11 the held against Bmgansi, won may SIITII DAT, AVOW* $4. . Mr. Madden*. h. at. raison ;.w 1 1 Mr. Cuekly's b g. Nanbaclisli N. Mr. flizntrieft's b. .n. Miss Pipes...... . Mr. aniline& b. n. Fulani..., .... ........ ilisionoid Great ressieg benne& Meembelisli aid He Sinn mare. POLICE. ..10. sow /TREK. Yesterday Mr. Mamball, the sitting Magistrate, made an important &einem respecting- stage coaches in favour of the public, viz that the steam of Fdw•rd Brooms rot oue of the Readiest coacher, made the porton of that trans, liable for all acts committed by that coach under the Act of Parts.. meat foe legislative; elaga coaches; although it wss proved, by a Clerk from the Other for granting. the lieernea, that Edward -Browne had ast been • proprietor for above Si"( mu•tha previous. The Magistrate held, that, air long as 'the name of Edward 'Browne remained uu the coach, it was safEcimet suthurity under the Act of Parliament fur him to convict in the prosily of IN. for carrylag luggage au the outside °fa coach when there are twelve pameogers ; eaglet) he accoedmily did, with coats. sICILY .rat. Melees sod Gazettes from Palermo, to the 11th alr., have bees received, by way of Genoa. The return of the deputies from Naples sent to negotiate fur tee indePen dente of Sicily. with • refusal on the part of she Neap,ti ts. Government, was She signal of the most preireipt suit vigorous mesons' es dm pail of the -Previsional Junta at Palermo. A decree was inimedistely impel fur entullitut ru the military ferries of the country the mime of every iuhabi taut of Sicily capable of Warms arms, without excep tion of rank , and troops were dispersed in all direction. se Attack those places whirls stilt adhered to their depesessee on Naples. la the preceding advice Messina sad Tropmsti *lung were mentioned as in that preilicasneot, het. it is sew underst o o.l that Catania and Syracuse take the same awe. As interesting stemma, which we recta our limits will nut as Au insert. is published in the Palermo paper tabs , _ - . 4 lb* . -.. ' —.rued is • • PaveaLr) of the 15t1644w/stet, \ comma b e t ween ' the peapie sad the eausieipel authorities ug Gireenti, pretrieeely N liteareteatua at that plattele she' itivitettou if thr Pra. Juuta. Nesbitt& could exceed the ardour -awl ru ta.uitestr.l 1- • - ituieretedraer. } r i