The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-22 00:00:00

PAOM THE DLTCH PAP Rs. NAPLES, AUG. 22-.-I,Vllite the Army is em ployed in .1-clueing 'the insurgents' in 'Calabria, and Our, external enemies who frequently unite with them, the Military . Co;;Maissions,:Sre;pM6eding with the trials of the State Prisoners who fall into .The CoMmission sitting - at Naples Condemned four personS,to dealt on. the 13th ; they . were Shot the same day on the Gaols of the Castle. One of them was a Monk, convicted of having dis tributed money' in order to foment the conspi racy against-Government ; . .2000 ducats-were found in his chamber. The second was , a hermit, who corresponded with the Enemy, ,and , served . them as a spy. The third was a -sailor at Capri ; and ihe fotir,h was a butcher, who before. his death'gave information against seven Other butchers, who will of. course' soon be tried. Three days af terwards, viz. on the ;16th, sixteen other indiViduals were shot for offences against the public safety. According to the accounts .brought from Calabria . • •: by the ordinary ' Courier, there has been' a very se . • vere action between the F renc h an d- the Insurgents. The I3attle.was s'o'obstimatelycontesced, that the issue was a. long ,time uncertain. . At length the In surgents were compelled to fly, and to take refuge in the mountains. The field of battle Was covered with dead 136:lies. The French also lost a great gurnber of Men, 'as a great part of the battle was . • fought man to man. The,English Ships of War keep cruizing as usual in sight of our Coast, and their number is even'aug mented. They havelately made several disembar kations, particularly at Capri, which . they took ; they failed, however, in. their attempt upon Procida. Pants, SEPT.. 11 .—The Public in this Capital continue- in the greatest state of uncertainty with rp;peo to . Peace or War. Lord LA.t/DEPALE still continues to remain in Paris, where the conferences between him and the French Minister's are conti— Pued. On the one side, we see preparations which seem, to indicate the speedy renewal of the Conti- Dental War, .and, on the other, dispositions of an ' opposite tendency. We cannot now flatter ourselves that the Grand Army -will return to France before the end of Sept. or the beginning of 06tober. .Nevertheless, we, understand that the exhibition of the produce of French industry, which was to' take place when the fetes were given to the Grand Army, and which. bas been postponed from time to time, will certaiiily take place on . the 25th of this month. The Camp' at i‘teudon is not yet• broken up,. although. a . rt4i.ori was circulated to that effe&. The Emperor visited that'Camp on the sth; as soon_as he arri 4 ved there the generale was beat, : and - the SoldieAs who were dispersed about immediately hastenedit6 their respec tive quarters, and were reviewed by the Emperor, who went twice round the Camp to examine the new posi tion which the Troopshad taken by histommand. The Camp now forms an exalt square, each of the four fronts of the camp contains fifteen rows, of tents ; at the extremity of the line which fronts the -.north is the tent of the EMPEROR,; behind it. is. that of the Staff; and before it that of•Prince . BoßcHEsE, vernor of the Camp.. From the spot where. these three .tents are placed every part of ,the Camp is - visible. JEROME BONAPARTE is admitted tothe honours { Of the Impe.jigLiige.., The Funds are 67. 15. Ilis Royal) Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND' t . ahtved ir. town yesterday from Windsor. The ROYAL FAmi - LY heard . Divine Service yester ','day, as usual, and in the afternoon took their Oui-: tomary• airing. • .q/RANDA's means for effeeting a Revolution in . tha Caraccas,,it appears have been much exaggerat- . erli—They• will, howeVer, we trust, be found ade-. quate to the objea. ThOugh his . forcesare neither numerous nor. well .appointed, those of the Eueniyi he will have to contend with have not much the advantage over him in these respc&s. Should the intelligence ofthe bapthre of Buenos Ayres by.- means precede his debarkation; itwould contribute essentially to his sudcess., The following is the latest inforrhation received in this Country respea iiig thiS interesing expedition : ExtraCt of a Letter from T r i n id a d, J u l y " General 'MIRANDA sailed from. this on the 24th instant, and• a part of his Squadron was in sight on: the morning of the 25th, as far to the Westward as they could be discerned. The first place of their . destination is still unknown ; by Most. it is supposed to be the Island of Marguerita, to get supplies of fowls, goats, &c, which are there in great plenty, and of which they were in great want, having little • en board excepting salt provisionS and new rum. He was accompanied by the Lilly Sloop of War, Brigs Express and Attention, two Schooners, and ~ two Gun-boats. He had,about two hundred Offi cers . and two companies of black troops ; in all, in cluding sailors and every soul on board, I suppose .one thousand men. Such di , proportionate..means employed for so great an objet, will certainly be re : - marked in history, and MIRANDA, and those who have gone with ,him, will either be' branded as fools, or praised as heroes,-according to the result • he, however, seems confident of success. News arrived from Auguitura says, that a single Sloop of War would be able to take all the Country round, rs the people are almost in a state of revolt already:", /~ ~~ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. t , JEWMARXtt FIRST.OOT6BER MEETI N G, ISO MONDAY, SEPT. 29. 1. Second year ofa renewal of a SubAcription of sgs. each,' for 4-yr olds, carrynig 7st. 7{b. ; 5-yr olds, Bst. 61b. ; 6-yr I aids, Bst. i lb. ; and aged, gat. alb. B, C. 1 Subscribers—Sir C. 13unbury, Mr.iVilsOn, Sir F. Standish! i Lord Saukville, Lord G. FL Cavendish, Duke of Grafton, Lord Grosvenor, .Lord 'Stowell, Mr. D. Radcliln, Sir - 11. x\. illiamson, Lord Foley, Mr. Mellish, Mr. Ladbroke, Mr. Watson, jr. Norton, Mr. R. Boyce, Mr Browne, Mr. Elwes, Lord F. -G. OSbotne, Gen. L. Gower, anu Sir Sweepstakes of toogs each, h. ft. for 3,y'r old colts and fillies; colts carrying Bst. 71b. and. tidies Bst. jitt.—AeroSS toe flat. Lord Grosvenor's ch. c. by John Bull, out 61 15a.b411a... i Lord Qrpsyenbr's b. ,c, by John Bull, out or . Tulip. Sir C: Bunbury's b. c. by Whiskey, dam by Diighedi out of Ifionibbne darn. . ' . Sir C. Bunbury's b. f. sister to Orlando. i . Mr. Wilson's b. c. Sniugf,ier, by Hainbltonian, out of SUrprize's dam. , s 111 r. Watson's b. c. by Worthy, out of Mrs. Candour... Sir V. Stanctistris - b7 - r:-Parrs-,-biotlmi to Starnrinti-: - - Duk,e of Gratton's b. c. Potiargus t by Woitliv. Mr. E.lives's, bi. c. by Sir Pe t e r ," o ut of a Sister . to Peter Piridar.' ' . ' . r .. • . . . . ' .. Lord ,Fold 's Blowing agst Mr. K. Boyce's Wretch, Bst. 'each. M. 200 gs. • • Lord Foley's Sir Harry Dimsdale, Bst. 7113.'agst' Mr. R. ' Boyce's Sir David, Bst. B. C.. z u ngs.• • • • • - Mr. Stavely, Bst. 21b. against-Lord Grosvenor's ' Plantagenet, Bst: D. 1. 2oogs. 4. ft. • , Lord Foley's Knee-buckle, agst -Duke of Grafton's \rani ; ty, Bst. 31b. each. Across the Flat, loogs. Mr. Mellish's Czar l'eter, Bst. tila. agst Mr. W. Bayly's . I Gratitude, 75t. 131 b. D. 1. 2oogS. h. tt. , Mr. F. Neale's ch. c. by a brother to Repeater, gst.' agst' Mr. W. Bayly's b. f. by 111oorcock, out of Mulespunier, Bst. Al). M. toogs.-h. ft. General Gower's Swinley, Bst. 91b. agst Sir I ..Shelleyls Sir tauncelot, Bst. D. 1. bogs: • . Mr. Mellish's Czar Peter, Sst. 31b. agst Lord Sackville's Witchcraft, Sst. -B. C: 200 gs. h. ft. • Duke of Grafton's eorresrer, agst Mr. It. Boyce's Curry comb, Sst. 31b. each.• Across the Flat, 200 gs. Mr. Ladbroke's Cardinal, Sat. 31b. agst Lord Foley's Pa ris, 7st. 903. Ab. M. 2oogs; Mr. Meltisb's Bedale agsc Mr. Wilson's Sally, Sat. each. Two-yr old C. ZoogS. • Mr. Wyndharn's Glory, Sst. 71b. agst Lord Stawell's bro.; ther to Ring:ail, Sat.. Ab. M. bogs. Mr. 'Howorth's Plritagenet, Bst. rolb. agst Mr: Mellish's Jerboa, Sat. Ab. -M. Songs. joogs: ft. TUESDAY . .. . • (Second Year). Or.e-tiiird of a Subscription of 25gs. each, Bst. and -Lies B st 410.. D.. 1. • tot 4-yr old colts carrying R Subscribers-Sir C Bunbury, Mr. Wilson, Lord ,Sack - • ville, Duke of Grafton, Lord Grosvenor, Mr. Ladbroke, Lord . Foley, Mr. D. Radcliffe,. Mr. Mellish, Gen. L. Gower, -Sir J. Shelley, Mr-Norton, Mr. Watson,. Lord E. G. UsbOrne,. ,and Sir H. Williamson. Sir J. Shelley's Merryinan agst. Mr. Panton's Tim, Sat. each. Two-yr,old c. 3oogS. " • wEDNEsoisv.-. One third ola Subscription ut zsgs. each, for3-yr olds, car. tying Bst olb. ;And titlie;:lst. 31b.' The librses, &c. by be' 'lima tide she property , of Subscribers. To be-entired at the hang's Stablest Newmarket,..nev,vecif • eleven and one O'etock on tile thy before rustuutg. -Sub scribers, the same as on Tuesday. Fifty Guineas ,free for any horse, &c. 4-yr ads; carrying 7st. 4to. ; Sst. Sib.' ; u-yr olds, Bst . .' lib:; axul aged, gtit. C. • Sweepstakes of toegs. each. Two-yr old C. - • Ld G. H. Cavendish's c.. by .Aloorcock, out of Matron, 4,Yrs. oid, bsr. 5 113 . 1 • • • Mr. R. tinge's W retcn; 3 yrs old, Bst. ;lb. Mr ; kloworto's Orang,ithe, 3 yrs old, 6,st. izlb. Mr. Panton's Talhbtiito, 3 yrs' old . , i t • si. • ; • fb: agst Lt! F. C. Osborne's Sour Crout, 2 yrs utd,.7st.' Two;yr otU C... xoogs. h. tt. - 11 , 10.1ish's S.hicii.,;, s Bst.'i2lb.:ajot Mt, kt, 13oycq's Brain worth, 7st. 12;0. Ab. M. 2.00A5. I.d Stetwell's Orother ittngtail; - Bst.-41b. agst La Foley's Kneebuckle, Bst. zlb. lt. M..t00 t . , ,5. h. tt. M. .....r4ven's 1-Isnry, iglu.Watoh's Bst. ,lb. "1: ‘i/o-yr did C. ioogi. L. ft. • Tituß.spAy., The King . 's Plate - of iovo.. -.tor olds , :carry.ing tost 41b. s.yr oteiti usr.. 610. b-yr oils 1 2 6 Lantaagtxtizbt.- aft). It. The. ' Town Plate of 5,1. f - ,r 1 .3 -yr old colts fist.. 71b. and fiftiei fiLkc.:s Entrance 3gs.—T winner Of the Subscription Purse for 3- ' yr olds oil tVc,hicsdaY to cnry,"7 . l 7 :i. ,?`xt4t. N. B. 'The late Mr. Pertain, by his . 0 , / iri. , dir e cted his Exe cutors to pay 3ogs., tothc - witmerot 'this !'late. No inhabitant ot - Newmarkzr, or within t ten iniles thereof,' shall start or run any horse, :sic. tot this Plate woo this nut subscribed thereto befOre. the (fly' No •pcisoli shall ride for this Plate Who kis not Shlittfibedonegtriliea, at least, towards the same, and paid ins art .:.41. No`horse standing with any stable-keeper, or in the staple of any per. sou letting the s:.me, who stiati not liaire subsetioed zgs. at )east, and Paid up ail his 'aircars,' shaft be tfunnied to:start tor, or win this l'iate. To r'ini accordinglo'ine King's Prate Ankles ; any . tlispttte arise, thirsaine to be determ i ned by ;the _lucky C tub. . . Mr.. R. Boyce's cardinal Beaufort, Bst. tolb. agst. Ld B. C. zoogs.: haft. Mr. Mellish's Sta.veley, Bst. "71b. agst. General Gower!s Swinicy, •75t.:J4.11). L. zoogs... Launcelot, Bst, 81b. agst. Gen.Gower's Sprite, 7st. rolb. Across the Flat, ~.irsC,filanbury's Lydia, 94t. ag s t. M r. Fortb's. Hippo menes; Bst. glb. Across the Ilat,•toogs It. tt. • Mr. Watson's Vagabond, 7st. 1114. agst..Ld Foley's slow ing, 7st. 91b. ,Ab.- M.. soogs. li. it. . • mg.,g. Boyce's Curryeutlib, Bst. 31b. agst. Ld Foley's .Blotying, Bst, Two-yr•old C. zoogs. tt. ft. 1). of C , raften's Parasol, Bst. gib. agst. Mr. Alellish's Czar l'ctcx, Bst. ,13. C. zoogs. h.. tt. Mr. Melli s h's Jerboa, 85t..71.43. agst. Mr. Wilson's Sally, 6st. 3 1b. ~.:r w o-yrpio C. zoogs, SATURDAY. Mr R. IThyee's Wretch, 3 yrs - old,'lst:'2lb. apt Mr. Howorth 's Plantagenet, 4 yrs old, SSC.' Twoqr cid C. Mr.. Howorth to stake 'cogs. to toogs. Ld Sackville's b. c. by Buzzard, out•of.Ossian's dam, agst MrvElyies's ch. c. by b uz z ar d, out orTotterella, ast, jib,. r each; At . :rOss the Flat, toogs. day mentioned. . As the ciiari6ler of Lord PERCY has received so Honourable a tribute from Mr..S.UEIiIDAN, and as the friends of•that Gentleman could not but admit that, after his declining the canvass tor..Westminiter, no one could come fb rwar d w i t h such .strong preten sions as that young. N o bl eman; i t cannot be supposed that any opposition Will be attempted, except upon the most unworthy motives, We, therefore, trust, that .the peace of the City will not be disturbed -by the intrigues of 'low demagogues, or the despisable view 'of those narrow-minded interests that uSually attend eleCtioneering struggles. • rrnE Tift.itiTaE---.The Comedy, of ..34, Stoops to Conquer was represented„on Saturday last at Drury- Lane Theatre. CHERRY, for the first time, took the part of Hardcastle,, instead of DOWTON, who, it seems, has quitted that Theatre. CHERRY has a very quaint mode of utterance, but a just conception of the charaders he undertakes. His performance, though peculiar, Was by no Means dOoid of humour, or wanting in. eifed, Another change in the repre sentation was the substituti on of BAATLEY,- for Hastings, instead of HOLLAND, who has also thought proper to leave the Theatre. The part. of Hastings is of.nci great importance in the Piece,' and was suf.- ficiently respedable in the hands of BARTLEY; 'BAN NISTER was diverting enough in .the rustic Waggery of Tony Lumpkin. Miss DuNcAN and Migs Boyce, 'in their respedive characters of Miss tkadcastle and Miss Neville, acquitted themselves very well. STORAGE, by the death of Dr. FISHER, Nl::as lately released from her nuptial ties, .and, it is said, has since been . married to.Mr..BRALiAm. MIDDLESEX SESSIOA'S, SEF 2c. I. • ' • EX TRAORpINARN' ,F17::11.11). THE IUNG ',Mr:FIELDING, Ina very pathetic address, opened this extraordinary case 'to the Jury. It was; he said; a prosecution whiCh'the honourable persdus,l,Yll . o hail the conduCt : Ofthe P o st Office bad deemed it their • peculiar duty to -institthe on . behalf of the Public. The Prisoner was not in, their immediate eMplOy" ? and COnseluently didnot fall within the scope of that excellent system of laws"framed for the regulation of the Post .01 - fice,and the persons attached to His father was in their service, and was justly considered a valuable. and Meritorious servant. The, PriSoner, his son, on the contrary, was a profligate and'aban . doned-youth, a disgrace to himself and his respea able parent. This was a case which, lie.was per , suaded, would deeply interest - the Jury, and all.who beard it, not only as it retated 'to a correspondence between several respeaable young Ladies, but as it would spew how* much the amost worthy classes of the community were, notwithstanding , all theircau tion and good condu&, • e x p ose d. to - the evil.contri vances of the wicked part of mankind. It hap pened that Miss Henrietta Burford was situated as a teacher at a Boarding -:school called Turret House, at Clapham Cornmon.* On the 6th of August last she wrote a letter to a young Lady, Miss: Anti Strat-,* ford, of No. 98, Hatton Garden, her intirriate friend." The objet of this letter was merely 'to explain to her how comfortably she foUnd" her situation, and. how kind the Lady who kept theischool behaved to her. When,she had finished thisletter, she left it to be delivered. The Prisoner's father ) , who was the Postman, called for the letters intended' to be sent by,the pogt. The'letter in questibts was fahen, , with many others, fO'his house., arid placed upon his . table, foie the . :purpose of being sorted. It would appear that no pers o n esinld / hgave had access to them but his son, the Prisoner. The letter written .to Miss Burford was taken away, byethePriSoner, who probably,- from its size, it haVinas, .the resemblance of a double letter;' :supposed it contained some thing mcre.valuable 'than it really He opened and read it. It , :;'as nonecssary toSLite the inno cent 'Matter that formed its contents.. It was highly creditable to the writer, and' Manifested her grati tude for favourS she had received; The Prisoner having the letter in'his possessiona, turned it to this purpose T he transcribed it ; and one parts of the copy he took - occasion to introduce a paragraph, stating. .that the bearer 'was the'sOft of the gardener. He then signed the ramie Of-Miss Burford,. and ad ded a postscript, - requeslinge the loan of When the letter Caine to the hanas`ofMisS Stratfotd, it was delivered by a young man intaded tai ass,fOr the 'gardenet'S - Aon. :"Mks.Snettford was •aWfire that it ~ vas nOt.thehand•-it•iliing of her friend ; hut as' it contained some innocent particulars .s Bell were only knoWn to themselves; She 'Concluded that' she had asked some other Pr;ion - 16 . writj1( She hart riot the Iti nnev,about - her,•an'd - she - iirerefbre•wrotJlin answer,: saying.; she would sCii'd '..the next d:ty by the en nid cart from Hatton-gardens I.4er answer•was given to the voutig man: The next day the. Prisoner sent alio ! flier bay With'a letter, in Miss surford's hame; it4Miss StittiidrioCio trOtible.herself ,by for Vhe erra'n'cl-cart; but to gi vte :the Thelf4y . to the Maser:' • Miss StratfOrd applied to brar'fathc r, who ilfs•tantly enabled her to oblige her friend. She • made up a parcel,inplosing the ,money; with a a ChainDray' cites,;, and gaVe it to" the boy SUcb wzis the 'outline be fhTSfratid; Witli T regard to die offence . ," its`wiis . neeerssary to:observe, that, an whole , ome.A.A of Parliament iiiit'Passed in the Inte reign;calleairp - si..a."f of Iza). - se terices, for I '' the - express purpose ts:putiii.ling cv - io 5 by such should Mill money or gtio'd'S. It e WaS . ClOar. illlifthis was a . fAeirretence. 'O4, that - the Prisoner was nOt - the i peYsion who in on ey idli f eefly froni "Miss tr'affrird but' il'ss fa s'a - Max urn in the' law of this .. cOuntf,s,..tlilt il l otfliu 'did an rile<rtl • • 'ad by atiotlier;•*a4' liitnsell the an"ttlihr of it, A But as this was a priiseciftion'for an = offence 'l,vtlieli was nos Vel in its nature; it hadheen'thoaisht necessary, and for the benefit of the Public, that it should ,be ed in - all its bearings." l4 l'herefore;ifah'd'Aet of deo. 1 . 1. , had not met it,' there"Was'another'M of Henry the VIII. by wh -1 41 ;: itA4as - declared that its•penalties shoUld be incurred, by thoSe 'svliosobtainedtrioney by false tokens. TWat Aa particulai specified cowl- lerfeit letters. r i'heKescnr prosecution having been 'founded upon both - those Asas, accounted for the ex traordinary ,length', of 'the' ihdidinent; 'lt wage - in faEle the longeit aver lieheld•-;-•the' parchment on - isvhich it was Written' extdded at least ten yards:— To return to the fah;' the 'Learned - Counsel stated, that, in the courSe-Of a few days, tire'twO yowls , La dies met, and- ai l explan a ti on took place—lVlissc'Bur -46M's 'feelings were p.iStly alarmed at 'the idea of her having; been 'sUpposed to be So necessitated as to re -qui?e-fieetiniary-assi;stance from her friend,: and she imMediately recolleaed, that hutch about the sametime she had Written to another young acquaintance, 'Miss Cooper, of - Shiewsbury: "It occurred' to her, that a similar deception might' haVe - teen praalsed: she had the presence of mind to'send her an account of the transaaion e and • what she had supposed, a&ually turned out'-to -have been the case. 'Miss Cooper returned her a letter, which came to hated, - stating that she had before' received one - 'from' her,* desiring her .to send an answer, diretted . at - '1‘1& ;'.White's, No. .I', Felix-street, London-road, near Blackfriars-road. Thii furnished a citie by which ' the whole was discovered. It was . thought necessary that some person should go tOThllis White.. •A • BOw-street Officer was employed:• He Called at her • lodgings, 'arid ,said he had a letter 'tis Miss Burford. The young [nap, th e P r i soner 'at the,Bar,immedia- ately•stepped forth, and .desired - to have it. He was taken into custody, and his deteaion followed. The Chambray muslin 'dress, which had been sent by Miss Stratford, was . diSeovered on the baek of Miss White, an unfortunate girl, who was rather'an oh jea of lamentation than of indignation: She had freely confessed all she knew. It turned out that the Prisprer was the son of the Postman at Claphani,Miss White would pr&ea - that she had seen him copy the letters; besides which lie had himself acknowledged his guilt to the Solicitor of the Post-nice. Providen tially for the Prisoner, .he had- been , digcovered in this stage of .his ". Had legone on in the course he had comtnenced, .he • must soon have finished his .life ignominiously. punishment wit n the shscretio. - ti of the Court, , auddhat discre tio eoald not be inane safely lodged aban in the bki. ..so.,as of such just and upright Magistrates. rks Henrietta Burford, a bea:,:tiftil young l'epeawa ail the Las her Counsel hatl_tato4.l._. : Sne admitted the general .text of the ivt,ler pi - oduce(T ibut.d :invowi_.d - those lia'ssagt;:, in which' she was sup• posed to have solicited loans of.mooey.. . Miss Ann Stratford, who was as.harldsome asAter, friend,7detailed, all the faas which related to her. ,, -4, She distinaly confirmed the statement of Mr.F.WLD. _ . Mr. Stratford proved, that he had g4 - ett.hts daugh. ter 21. I Os. to send to Burford.—Miss Burford's nuither said, .she had - received. -a letter fro) het daughter requesting 31,4hayoung Lady was called , up; -.and positively denied Itaving-wi-itten to that et - - . fedt.-HWilliarn Anthony, the Police' Officer, said, he apprehended the •P r is oner at Miss White's lodg ino-s,.in Felix-street, near Aqtley's Amphitheatre. He- had a blank letter :with Mis s Burford's name . cti it- - ,-thePriSoner received..it; and took charge of it t. be . confessed that 'fie had w r itten the letters ; ailci that, ifthere 'was any hartp in then), he was alone answerable; and that Miss White had no sharehA the transaftion. • ,MiSs White . stated, that she had seen the PriSoner copy the Jitter, and she added, that she . had put intothe po4 the one dire&ed to. Miss Cooper, at Shrewbbury.. _ _ Ur. Parkins, the'Solicitor to the Post Office, Con* firmed the fatTof the Prisoner's-ainple confession. Mi. Turner, the Prisoner's father,, declared, with great a g itation,d that no qne bUt hi s son could:have opened the letters, - , John Davison....p acquaintance of. the Pris oner , pioved.the circtinigrance of 'his 'sending the (Thaw 'bray dress, And ,some other articles, to. Miss White. - The letters s.vre,then read. It is quite unneces• sary to state their contents. ...It is sufficient to they were highly creditable to the understanding and good 'sense 'of Miss- Burford. , The surrepti t i ous pASsages rc'lated'sblely to the loan ofluoney. The - Prigonet,. up(sn - being asked' what he "had to . . offerer defence, said he threw himself entirely on,the mercy of the Court. • 171)e CLI4IRMAN, 9bservedi thnt the case was •too. clear to ronder' it necessary ; tbr him to rvcapitulate. the evidence. • . • . . . . _ . The Jury pronow:ed,..the- Eriioner guilty, and the. court - sentenced 11'11114u be tra_nsporwd for the term . of seven y4'aro. LivrRPO.OL,"SEIr• 19. Tt!s Royal at is a great event in the annals of our town, • and \ve in jecbi-ding 1111 _the circun.. it. --= I'll P.RINi..E Of 't', :,:.l Coach ani Gni , r, .111. 4 I'l t'y 1116 Royal Hightie-••'.;, - u!. -• and twenty ealcia-e , • , • :•, • . ,•,, by,Najor : 2 . and,met at (If the • ' ,e : ~ &c. :the SoithllJevon . 1 •• * the `streets. `.'ll(.;"Av,iole AA ori:l tlijs'occ.;,§jhri.S. kL first visit to tne fli:e*ftelief Of the 13:i.nd. fro wit - 11A ;` e ,t ftst idtere,t, fl,e, whole of this im'7,llnable qncl,Fipleste(lte become tlicpiltron oit", - orderilig'a" o)natiAn of c.ic lin:ic!rcd , and (Ijree.:ting one of hig*Mteni.iatits to give a ? I.thloflllo - neA. to tltd por p'eooe,,on thk Partictiltlr occ4sieti. His floyal Ilightiess then proceeded tiirelngh 'the :.;trects the, cliffei - ent tle ? *, ( 3.lli;)s In` dock'sl.yere del orate,l with the colollrs of ttlei'r r; 3P chic ii4tibps and the brave — flibw,,`lntitltti'Llg'tifEi earWS' . e;e reci Royal . frilrlli - iFsc . ivit tOd g a fifei.. l T4 thusiastic huzzas:. : ;13i"citAlsritYp t?lfte hoitse of th e'Worthy 4 1 .C4411.Y411iiti on was . ,preparedkof which Royal fligliness.; ,, kitivivit Se.)TitecT 'partobl.:;:"The rvin 'the' second 'tOrporate t cpuntrei f NESS gIY ;his. aPi. ea;; . 4,lll:ign intie t room, prepared expressly for this happromasiote; the iseri•-ie of plate was- truly -grand every luxury I,vhith the most ee.fitted,arr could•procure'%vtis PM; diiced'; the wines . . dreV . :ery scut trot-9'14 private. , cellars .of, opulent individuals c• in short; .it was the most splendid entertainr4ent 'Which tehleti? • • given to their Prince,l3Y:fliat Most independent and. respe6table body, the Ale,rchants of Liverpool. - In th n'eninLv the town 'was The expehceto have been considerable . , -hut, no bedy . qi'ff&s'iatiM laudable'a testimony of royal reg'aid tot'he of a beloVed Monarch, who may . be trttljr sAifli ( fb reign in the'heart's of his People.. ..- ~ , . Intelligence has been received frorn'im i. ..neits?4, of ' Mogador (a Gentleriaan who is in'eri)ifeSlibliffei - 0e "with the principal mew of Tcithbriel6o," aird'hi'hb this probably better inforMatibn concerning - thaf:in'- teresting region of Interior - Affica than any Other ki.iropean),' that MUNGO Pik: arrived at . Krit:ra, the: Port "Of l'Ornquei . Oo" , on the Ri-...er - Niger, :• in 1 - Nlareli last; in a bat manned by Ch.iislians,'where lie 'rerna?nt.ci 'it anclior °he . el:tire day . 5 . he. theii ~ - i - eta.nect,.ag,linst ticstream, I ov, - a rds* i ionic: No thing more had- sinC.e'heen :heatd'of him at Torn baftoo.- : The• intelligence from Charleston of dehtli is perhaps unfounded- ; the re -appedrs scarcely 1 - Shificient time for' the news of that fatal event (had I 'it taken place) . to have reach-ed . Atti.i - ica- so early as the ist - olJirly . -. -- We- may thir still- Indulge a rea " sonable hope that this eilterpfising Tri?4ellei' -may re i turn to his 'native Country, to' - ,reao - the ‘rtwards due to his meritorious hibOars; a . m.l . to C'itnnil . . , ll.,:alc • his ~----.•- 7.• - i z tot =ally i -,• uiscoveries, w',icii will I.:Pi. 9,1, ) u:- in tre: , - . : 11 , : 'to Ill4n iof 'soience, but which may produce here-at - rev conSe , i ; .quences of essential . mportance to the cdnamercial i interests of Great Britain. ' .- - • .smuraFi E. L.D.NIARK ET, SEpT. '22:. ' . Ili 41f8 i mari• - : Cy .W as amply Supplied - yitli p' rune Beasts, and Ile shams `cif Cattle in. iwiler resneets was very plentiful ; Beef, :Mutton. Veal, and ' Pork 'are scimewhat.dearef than Friday's rn2ri , ..et ; I,..imb sold at fast price, .and - the trade'in gene'ral was•tol;:rabiy good,—The sal6s in the ilaytilto*t Avett.:: tat livr. cc'/i:- - siderable ;' I-lay, , and Corer ohi;lin.ed - better prices 4'tl ) a ti our last report; N. ;raw has faherr . in pric , :s.t-,-- NV,e subjoin a c.rreft st-4tement of the prices :fr,cl riumberti : • ' : ' ' • . . . To'sink MEd per stone•of , SlO., Beef s's: od, so Ss. 6 1 / 4 L• - ton 4s. • °dz., mp ss, ! ad 6s. ed. to 7s. od.—Lam:) 6.: Oa, Lc) Ss. ed. Bests, 2176. - gheip and' Lambs,' iS7oi.—C4lves, 13.-- Pigs 410— ; • SMITHFIELD HAYDIAAKET. Hay 21. zss. .3 . ._ is, to 51. los.---Stra tl.i6s, to2l. 25. w -