The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-08 00:00:00

TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Ur LORD-1 hear it said that you are a 'rising Statesman : it may .be so ; but I must beg your 1,-;ordship's indulgence,. when I say that I do not coUsider either your Letter to AIi:•WI'LBER- P.94cE, or its accompanying Petition, as likely to aid your Lordship's elevation in the political at 41°sPbere. The wingS of the Icarus of old were melted in the snu:bearns and the paper kites of the modern Icarus may catch fire in the solar ray! To follow Your Lordship through the long t issue of special pleading which you have there D r epared---:shali I say for the Royal or for the 2'ublic'ey e and ear—ewould be to bid defiance to spaCe; I shall therefore briefly glance t ,few Of the consequences that would result f rarrt the policy which you advocate: - - ou waive mooting the point as to Guilt or luoocence : but, my Lord, as a plain matter-of fact 'Man, I Most humbly conceive that is the main 'point of the question, and a point, too, On lt hich no man at this moment can say that he has l at)t, somemeasure, formed an opinion. It is urged loudly indeed that every perSOn must be "asidered as innocent until proved to be guilty ; 13 tzt even that axiom has its limits, otherwise im- P r isonment before trial is illegal. Besides, my L 'rd, even on that point your own Party have al ready laid down the Law ! Has your Lordship for gotten when, a few months ago, there was a current I ,l'ort that a difference existed between the So "ljlttP-loN and the Cabinet, expressly because that uisters were unwilling to proceed the - lengths Public an injured - husbandinjured at least in While report—required them to undertake ? i pe you forgotten the speech made by the leader Iv ' Your own Party, at the very moment when it ter , as supposed that his MAJESTY had the minis-. ial resignations in his pocket? Have you. forgot ten his his gratuitous and most surprising assertion, A g i at if half the reports.he had heard respecting her ,is i eJEsTy were true, she was unfit to sit upon the i l retle of England ? I call it. " surprising," be causes it s ur p r i se d every b o d y on b o th s id es , un til bstate of parties was recollected, when - every ody naturally laughed at the political, or po tlc advances of the Royal Volunteers! llThen.,, under such circumstances, does your I °rdship rea lly thi n k th a t th e ques ti on oug ht no t Q be- brought-to -an issue ? But. --:---t o the consequences of a Prorogation of p arliament, and of the QuiEN being permitted, as ° ll propose, to be on her good behaviour! In case of his MAJ ESTY acceding to the prayer t 3 Your Petition, do you mean, or intend, that 1 . 11 4 ' Qunnx shall have her name in the Liturgy at 'she shall b e cro wned—that she shall act as ofn ci-rcEs Co Ns o nT, h o ldi ng Drawing-rooms, & c .? „ hes e are questions that Must be answered be dour Petition Petition can be listened to. • t o c ase the prayer of your Petition is listened zoo, n an t `that the QUEEN is • to hold Drawing tharns and - g i ve p ar ti e s, eve n whilst heavy y o rgEs exist w-z-ainst her, would you—l'believe ll r Lordship is a bachelor—but, if you were a roa rr ied man, would you permit your wife,. or A, o „ 4 1 ' sister, .or your daughter, to go to Court? o n InY Lord, you cannot at once lay your hand ati ti ,""r heart and say—" YES !"—then your Pe vi.hea falls to the ground ! If - you can, then 3 ,.. o a t "er may be thought of your liberality of Iviii .m enty I must confess that your prudence ey e 11 °t appear to - very. great advantage in the o i d s c)f thos e wh o ma y, p er haps, hold the same 1 1 4 lashi one d opinions as influence your Lord- P's Thost devoted and most humble Servant, IGNOTUs ! • THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. j"D ILS AND GENTLEMEN —The World never 'Wk s • I n a more alarming state than at the present Too tne at, and never were wise and experienced -.4e 4 more necessary in'eve - ry thing that relates to th e welfare of the State. A Revolutionary Spirit i s abroad and it is impossible to say Where ax ages'may en d. If th e British Government v •„ald be overturned, and it is by no means .l a l eicmary danger, our possessions in the East will r esO Dil e for ever, as they could no longer obtain n o L ' es from thi s coun t ry . Th ere i s a vacan cy y o now l it your dir e cti on , and it is incumbent on W e t° be Prudent i n your choice of a Candidate. og h -Present Candidates are doubtless both men yo ' nea r and goo d sense, but it is your business, Pos s r „, (lll tY) and your interest, to chase ,him who rlc • ' ''ses most p ra ctic a l k no wl e dge and expe- r e ,,, e your con ,erns. The connexions and littl ,4nm eodation of a particular Candidate should e e r)andid eight in your decision. The present t don s a es are both far above pecuniary .ternp!a 'haV with the natural desire of patronage, al.)lYe h a nd with ambitious of holding so respect- rte s ect ors ra ik inone society as of being of your - ; they may be actuated by real pu b i - Y et 111" b, and a di s lik e , of discreditable indolence. ~ Wh atever may be their motives, your interest ilit cl o n f ir os t a iodicious choice, and that can only be v oli ed to the Candidate most qualified to manage l deer. concernsshall to the best advantage. qf t i l lti e the invidious task of recommending either artf r ,Z l Candidates that I may not be suspected of_ can ny from the bias of private friendship, and with eith c "rooly aver that I am not acquainted wit p ert " , but having embarked considerable pro . - e e ! myself in the concerns of the East India aff a Pan y, am naturally anxious to see. their y 01 1" Well managed. Once more let me exhort ii r , d t 0 consider the critical state of this Country elipi, °f all Europe, t o b e cau ti ous i n your 111,0- rle3a and , fir m i n supporting the Candidate our ,avou r o.Y pssessmost solid pretensions to l and confidence. Jeru s . 4 AN OLD I'ROPJUETOR. cm Coffee-H 162 Coffee-House, Aug. 7 ) 0. id S'tql lit oo t f' - il l l O '"g5P.l 3' `" . \ Le' ;elf t° . but . ,unser- usti es s r, 3°6 560 115' ► 0019% 'Oni elli i IP rh ollS e a rti' 011 r - - A S 0 1 r AW ll5f bq • Is ;I ant (7'f igttag t tijj. rota ion t a c • v , his La i;il4 d o io , 101° 1 0' 0 1,11.58 bee° erfor l c )0 to sal - THE LATE DUCHESS OF YORK. Yesterday •the bells of -the Churches of the Metropolis tolled, in' consequence of the death. of the DucuEss of YORK. A number of shops were partially closed, particularly those of her late Royal Highness's tradespeople. The Duke of York arrived at York House on Sunday night, about 12 o'clock, from Oatlands, The inquiries yesterday about the state of his Royal Highness were very numerous. The an swer was, " his Royal Highness is as well as can be expected." The Duke of Cambridge came to town on Sun clay - night, from his visit to the King at Windsor; and yesterday morning he paid a visit of condo lence to the Duke of York; as did also the Duke of Clarence, the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Augusta, and the Princess Sophia. . _ The King sent yesterday to make inquiries after the state of his afflicted brother of York, as did also Prince Leopold, •the Duchess of Kent, and the IlrinceSs Sophia Matilda. The different branches of the Royal Family all appeared in deep mourning yesterday, with crape on their hats, &c. ;• and their principal at tendants appeared in the same mournful state. An express was sent off to the Lord Chamber lain, at Worthing, to' inform the Noble Marquis of the melancholy event, from whom the orders must issue respecting the funeral of the latqlomi able Duchess ; but up to last night it was not understood that any orders or arrangements had been made respecting this mournful-ceremony. It is supposed that his Majesty will prolong his stay at his Cottage at Windsor, in -conse quence of the decease of his beloved Sister-in- Law. Some time ago her ROYAL HIGHNESS gave orders for the construction of a vault in the parish church of- Weybridge ; and she herself superin tended the execution of the work. It is suppos ed, therefore, that her Royal Highness, intending it as the depository of her own remains, has made known her wishes upon the, subject to her Royai Consort ; and that the interment will take place there. , Her Royal Highness in stature was somewhat below the common height, and her figure was formed in proportionate delicacy- and softness. Her countenance was pleasing, and shone re splendant with the real benevolence of, her mind. Her complexion was fair, and the general,contour of her face not unlike the other branches of the Royal Family. Her accomplishments were those which usually , adorn- the fair sex, and although not attached to the fine arts as a stu dent, she was remarkable for the excellence of her judgment, and the general correctness of her taste. The, Theatres were all closed last night in consequence .of an order from the Lord Cha►n berlain ; but they will be permitted to re-open to-morrow. . Her Royal Highness is thus spoken of in the Biographical Sketches of the day : Frederica Charlotta Ulrica, wife of his Royal Highness Frederick, the present Duke of York, is descended from the Blood Royal of Prussia, and sister to the reigning Prince of those realms. She was the eldest daughter of the late King of Prussia, by, his Majesty's first consort, Elizabeth Christina Ulrica, Princess of Brunswick Wolfenbuttle, and was the only offspring of that union.. Her Royal Highness was born May 7, 1767; and educated, .under the.eye of her soother, in those strict principles of the' Protestant faith which govern the ecclesiastical constitution of Prussia. She had been seen by the Duke of York in an excursion which he made abroad some .few years previous to their Onion. His Royal Highness, in his German . tour, had paid a visit to the Court of Berlin, and had there inibib: ed those elements of niilitary knowledge which prevail in the School of the Great. Frederick. He had, at that period, formed an attachment for the Princess Royal of Pi nssia, who then shone in the full splendour of her beauty, and Whose nume rous accomplishments, and many mild and amiable virtues, were the common theme. of admiration. There was not, however, at this time an opportunity of cementing the union ; but, in the summer of the year 1791, his Royal Highness again visited the Court of Prussia ; and, by . consent of his Royal Parents, demanded . the Princess in marriage. The prelimi naries were soon settled, and upon the 29th of September in the same year, the ceremony of Marriage was performed in the presence of the Royal Family of Prussia and the principal Ministers of State. _ . . We understand that it was stipulated in the preliminaries. on the part of the King of Prussia, that his Royal Highness the Duke of York should, upon no failure whatever of issue in the Royal line of the present Family, assert any claim upon the Throne of Prussia. This exclusion, which was reasonable enough, was readily assented tn. Their Royal Highnesses left Berlin upon the 27th of Octo ber, and arrived at Hanover on the 28th. Having spent sonic weeks in Germany; they continued their tour to England, where they arrived the . latter end of the ensuing month, The ceremony of a re-marriage in this kingdom between the Duke and Duchess of York, according to the ritual of our Church, was rendered necessary by the Royal Marriage Act, 12 Geo. 111. cap. I t, sect. 1, which directs .‘ That his Ma jesty's consent shall not only pass the Great Seal, but shall also be set out in the license and register of marriage." 1 His ,Majesty's consent did pass the Great Seal previous to the m:urri•:ge at Berlin, but the latter direction of the Statute could be complied with iuthis country only; for our Archbishop could not have granted a license for the marriage at Berlin, nor can a marriage be registered but in the parish or place where it is solemnised. The ceremony took place oil Wed nesday, November 23, at the Queen's House. ' When the marriage of his Royal Highness was announced to Parliament, a wore splendid provision was immediately voted to him, and an honourable settlement made upon his Illustrious Consort. - • PARODT.—A Noble Lord, who owed money to an humble Friend, and had repeatedly pro having as k e d if he was an mised to pay Intn, Admirer of Pope, was thus answered : cc I am , my Lord ; so much so,- that I am in the habit of making Parodies on some of his lines. For instance— . Man never is, but always to Le blest.' Porn. To soothe Despair, Hope lends her friendly aid ; Tom never is, but always to be paid." This harmless repartee gave great offence.— Vest la V&ite qui blesse. We observe the Gazette of Saturday Night contains the Scheme of the New i i nttery, which consists of only 5,600 Tickets, yet containing 30 Capitals, including Two Prizes of 20,0001., all in Sterling Money; and all to be drawn in One * Day, 30th of This Month. The Gazette says, it has the hearty commendations of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lords Lowther and G. H. Somerset; and we have.no doubt it will be a fa vourite with the Public, as 'every Ticket is to be drawn out singly, each deciding its own fate, and no other!!! THE ARMY. Dtnmrs . , Ann. 4.-06 Monday last, - Geiteral the Right Hon. Sir DAVID BAIRD, Bart., G.C.8.- and Commander of his Majesty's Forces in Ireland, inspected the 6th Enoi3killen Dragoons, at Curt, and the 23d Fasileers, at Ennis; and in the evening arrived in Limerick.— Tuesday morning, he was waited on by the heads of the several military departments, and at twelve o'clock, attended by Major-Gen. Airey, Quartermaster-Gen., and his numerous Staff, re viewed the troops in Limerick garrison, gonsist ing of a Brigade of Royal Artillery, Lieutenant:- Colonel Debrisay ; 2d. Royal Scots Greys, Lieutenant-Colonel nankin ; and 79th - Ca meron Highlanders, Lieutenant Colonel Browne. These distinguished corps went through, their evolutions in a most masterly-style, and to the high approbation of the Commander-in-Chief. Sir David Baird inspected the 63d Regiment, at Mullingar, on. , Thursday last. The 2d Dragoon Guards have arrived at New bridge Barracks near Naas, from the County of Longford. The 6th Dragoons, from Gort, are to replace the 2d at Longford. The Ist DragomuGuards from Dundalk, are to replace the 6th at Gort. The Ist, or Royal Dragoons, have marched from Dublin to Donaghadee, where they are_to embark for Scotland. The 7th llussars, from Scotland, are to replace the Ist Dragoon Guards at Dundalk. - The 7th Tusileers have left Dublin for Lon donderry, to replace the 4,1.5 t ; the 77th are to succeed the 7th in Dublin. • The 93d Highlanders, at Birr, daily expect an order for. England. WATERING PLACES. WEryfouTg, Aua. 5,--The preparations for • celebrating the Anniversary of the . King's Birth, far exceed any thing that have been displayed on similar occasions, and . are the general theme of conversation at our . fashionable Li braries, and will no doubt cause a great influx of the neigh bouring gentry the county, &c. to witness the varied plea surable gaiety of the day. COWES, AUG. 5.—111 s MAJESTY . is confidently expected to arrive here-the'beginning• of next week, when he will be welcomed by every demonstration of joy. The town and neighbourhood within these few days have become very full, and nearly all the lodgings and lodging-houses are now engaged. AUG. s.—Among the arrivals since our last, are—The Most Noble the Marquess and Marchioness of Buckingham, Mr. Fleming, M.P. Countess Nelson, Lord and 'Lady Bridport, Dowager Lady Somers, Sir Cbai les Watson and fainily, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elder and family, Captain and Mrs. Grape, It. N. Mr. G. R. Stonev, Mr. and the Misses Cracroft, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. Kirkland and family, Captain Bloper, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bradley, Mr. Taunton, Mr. Porter Humphreys, Mr. Jano;s Cocks, the lion. Mrs. Pelham, Dr. and Mrs. Bullock and family, Mr. Haselfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, &c. • SouTirmurToN,: 7- Auo. s.—The installation of our honourable and worthy Representative, Sir W. C. De Crespigny, Bart. as. Provincial Grand Master for Hampshire, will tale place here on the 10th instant; when several hun dreds of Brethren will be resent, and the procession will be ,sgraced by the presence of his ltoyal Highness the Dnlie of Sussex, a Prince, distinguish ed as the patron of many excel lent institutions. Great interest is excited, and ft one the pre ' sentiscrease of visitors, we anticipate a crowded town on this splendid occasion. • SPORTING, INTELLIGENCE., BETTING-ROOM, DoNCAsTER. Auouir 7, 1820. ST. LEGER. 1G to 1 agst Altisidora c. lfi to 1 agst Lady of the Vale 17 to 1 agst Lisette • 18 to 1 agst Manreith 20 tp I:agst.any other. 7 to .1 agst Athenian 8 to 1 agst Woodbine 9 to 1 agst Cavolier 1I to I agst Arbutus 12 to 1 agst Sir ;Mark NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.. 6 In 4 agst Sailor 4 Li I ;lot Pindarree 3to Mr. I agst r. Lowe sto t agst. Mr. ‘Vytulliam. OXFORD 'CUP. I Gto 4 agst Snake. Even on Champignon WORCESTER CUP. ' agst Roman. . YORK PRODUCE. sto 4 agst Sir Mari . I4to 1 agst Lisctte. 3 to 1 agst Altisidora c. GREAT -FOOT RACE.--- The match between Captain.Pt caneolNT and Mr. FENWICK, both celebrated for pedestrian feats, took place yesterday morning over a circle of about two miles on the southern part of Bagshot heath for 100 guineas a side. It was a real spotting match, and every inch was closely contested. The Captain took the lead, and until the sixth mile. both kept together. The first mile was done in 5 min. 2 sec. ; second, 5 min. ; third, 5 min. 3 see.; funrth, 5 loin. 6 - sec.; fifth, and half the ilista - ,lce, 5 min. S sec.; making 30 min. and. 19 sec. The Captain made ex traordinary play in the 6th mile, and he did it in 4 min. 56 sec., Imeing his adversary nearly fifty yards behind. The seventh he did In 5 . min. 10 sec.; eighth, 5 min. 20 sec.; ninth,. 5 win. 30 sec.; tenth, 5 thin. 50 sec. Air. ,Fenwick overtook, his adversary at the beginning of the ,10th mile, headed him, and beat him by 60 yards, having performed the ten miles under 6t minutes and a half, which is a must ex traordinary perfOrmance considering the heat of the weather. The forthcoming new :Melo-drama, at the English Opera -House, entitled" 77w Vampire, (delayed by the calamity which shut .up all the places of public amusement), is taken from a French piece, which has been very productive in Paris, which French. piece Was founded, with som e deviations, upon the tale written by a friend of Lord ErnoN• The new Comedy of. Exchange is, no Robbery; or the, Diamond Ring, forthcoming at the Hay market Theatre, is from the sportive pen of Mr. THEODORE HOOK. KNIGHT, of Drury-lane neatre, is now per forming his list of rustic characters at Liverpool with much success. Miss M. TREE concludes her engagement there this week, and then sails for Dublin. Th e Windsor Theatre , opened last week with the CoMedy of Speed the Plough, in Which ON BERRY, of Drury Lane, Was the Farmer Ashfield. MicßEAny has concluded his engagement. at the Dublin Theatre, and performs, during the Assize week, at Newcastle. Mr. W. FARREN, of Covent-garden, ,is now on a professional tour in the west of England, and a tt r acts considerable audiences.- The property of the King's Theatre, will, it is said, go into other hands before the next sea son, several Noblemen, at whose. head are the Earl of FIFE, the Earl (if NAftmouTn, Lord Low'rnra, and Lord. Asnnurtv, 'having entered into a treaty with, Mr. WATERS for that purpose. Th e sum offered, report says, is ninety thousand p 0 und.- 7 -(Morning Paper.) HIGH TREASON. [From the Edinburgh Courant, August 571 The Special Commissen hate finished their la bours at Paisley and Stirling. ,At the former place, ;Spiers, accused of being the leader of a Mob which stopped the eotton-works at Johnston.aud its neighbourhood, on the 3d of April, was put to the bar, and after a trial of nearly forty, hours, the Juiy returned a verdict, finding the prisoner Guilty of striking work himself, and of coinpel-, ling and persuading others, to do so ; but the Court informed them that as this only - amounted to a misdemeanour, the verdict could not be received On a- trial for High Treason. The Jury again retired, and on their return pronounced the: pri soner Not Guilty. The Lord Advocate declined prosecuting the other prisoners, who were then dismissed from the bar. The Court :met at Stir ling yesterday morning to try the cases . Trom , Camelot'. Two of the prisoners were put-to the bar, when Mr. J. P. Grant intimated to the Court that the prisoners wished to withdraw their plea of Not Guilty, and throw . themselves on the mercy . of the Crown. They.were then found Guilty on their own confession, and along with the prisoners taken at Bonnymuir, and other two men • con victed of Treason, were sentenced, after a very impressive address by the Lord President, to be executed as traitors on Friday, the Bth of Sep: tember. In addressing the prisoners, his Lord ship held out no hopes of pardon to Bait - 'd and Hardy ; to the other unfortunate men he express ed a hope that the Royal CleMency would be ex tended to them: The followinc , is the Address (above alluded to) of the LoRDPRESIDENT, on passing the awful Sentence on the Prisoners : Andrew Hardie, John Baird, .Tatues Clelland, 'firma% M'Culloch, Benjamin Moir, Allan Min - chic, Alexander Lati mer; Alexander Johnstone, Andrew White, David Thomson,' James Wright, William Clackson or Clarkson, Thomas Pike or Pink, Robert Gray, Alexander Hart, John Barr, William, Smith, Thomas M'Farlane, - John Anderson, William' Craw ford, John M'Millan, and Andrew Dawson—You present a melancholy spectacle of two•and-twentysubji cts of t hisroun try who have forfeited their lives to its justice, a spectacte, believe unexampled in the history of this country ; such at least as I never witnessed, and I trust in God never shall wit, ness again. The crime of which you have been convicted. is. the crime of hipt treason, a crime thy highest known to the law, and the highest I may venture to say, which can be known to a reflecting mind, because, in fact-, whatever, may be the motive, which a man have in view, who en gages in the crime of High Treason, we all must - be4avare' that that crime, whether ultimately successful or '•nut in.its progress, if progress it has, most prod uce 'inoper able and confusion. It is impossible -. that Trea son can make any progress towards success, witlnsut de luging the 'country in which it takes place, in ,blood and, slaughter, in plunder and devastation. All •countries there fore, and all laws havc considered the mime of HO) Tre:ason: as the deepest which any subject can poisibly commit. •At the' saute time, I ant well aware, that from the delusion which has been practised against you, and from I beprinciples, perhaps, which some of You have imbibed, you may view Ibis in a dif ferent light, and that you may consider yourselves not as-the> victims of justice, but as martyrs to liberty. Some of you, for any timing I know, may even glory in your suffering; but remember this, that sentence of death is now• to be passed on you all; and remember that, whatcycr. may be your own opinions, as to, the moral .guilt of the' crime of which you have been convicted, that all of you, at least, are miserable sinners. All of you have vices and sins to answer for at the throne of God ; and, die when you may, or for whatever cause, those sins must be answered for ; and, therefore, whatever may be your opinion of the guilt of this crime of which von have been convicted, remember•thiat, yon still have the sins that ;ieset human nature..to answer fora at the throne of God; and I entreat and conjure you all. to"' look into your own breasts, and recal the actions of your past lives, and to pray to God to give you that repentance which.. leadeth unto life, and which, alas! the best of us have too. much occasion for. Remember that repentance alone is not sufficient—rernem:- , her that you bare to appear before a God who is not only, possessed of infinite m ercy but of inflexible justice—that Emit !oust be satisfied by us, miserable- sinners, before we'catt hope for mercy at his Throne ; and as we ourselves, a l as !, have nothing to offer, have nothing to plead in saiti-. gation of punishment front that inflexible justice, whicia - _ must be satisfied as well as his mercy, let me entreat - you' to have recourse to that - Redeemer 'who stands as a.Meitiator.. between our God ,and us, through whom ;shine we cane all hope for mercy.—lt only remains for me now to protiounde against one and•all of - you the last awful sentence of thelaw. In regard to you, Andrew I 'antic and Joint Baird, I catatnilt out little or no bopei of mercy. You were selected for trial: as the leaders of that band in which you were associated. Yon.'- were convicted - , after a full and a fair trial, and. it is utterly. impossible to suppose, considering the cons ulsions into which.. this country was thrown, that the CroWn must not feel a' necessity of making smite terrible examples, and, as•yon were , the leaders, I am afraid that example must be given by .you;. With regard to the rest of you, 1 hope and trust that mercy ; may be extended to the most, if not to' all, .of you; but it IV not to this Court that mercy belongs, and we'caunot guaian ,, tee it. It depends upon the mercy of the. Crown alone, a mercy, which is never exercised capriciously, and ought never to be exercised eapriciOnsly. - The Ministers of the Crowa, statiding in the elevated situations which they bold, are hound to take into view the interests of the, whole community, and nut to, extend mercy to individual cases, merely for the sake of utter- - cy, if the interests of the country should in Fact demand your.: punishment. 'I hope and trust however that the contrary may be the case, .bitt_let me warn you all, in tl:e mean time, to avail yourselves of the short time that is granted to You, and to prepare for thee worst. The worst may come upeo t , some of you, and I hope and trust you will be prepared for-it, and at all events you will not live in future the worse,.meu that you have prepared to die. The sentence of the law is, That you, - and each of you, be taken to the place from whence .you came, .and that you he . drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution, and ttree'e he' hung by the neck until you are dead, and afterwards •Your; head severed front. your body, and your body divided into . tour . quarters, to he disposed of as his Majesty tray direct—and. may God in his infinite goodness bare mercy on your souls. '• I have only to intimate now, that a warrant, will be signed, by the Court for your executions on Friday the sth day of September. SHIP NEWS. PO RTSMOUTII, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Cherub, Winter, from Gibraltar ; s.he has specie on board. . . . DEAL Aug. 7.—Sailed the Lord Wellington,: Wasse, from the - River. . Arrived ) anti sa iled for the River, the Marquess Wellington, Proctr,. frOm Jamaica, and Britannia, Came down from the River, and sailed with ttie Lamb, from Coll. -A,,,. - s.—The Lord Sidirionth s Whole of the outward-bound, the . Nile, BrWg man, for'St. Domingo ; Express, Barrett, for Oi.. braltar ; and Ben Jonson, Hills, for the Cape:or Good Hope. , . . from the Medi terranean, FALmou'ru, packet, Bac v n h s si , Pc f°hrkoaci arrived s d • t e ly i l - p ee o slt 6 7e l tr ' h f d o lt r il ' l M l Y e Messina, ,Malaga,. days, The Duke of York packet arrived' at: Gibraltar frOiri, this port in, ten dayi: ' . • 1,04 p a rt, ons°ti safe t l 0 130 CAsfr .ave or the ro rposc de of io- 7 rj Vie%