The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-20 00:00:00

LITERARY R EVIEW. 'Fitt New Trstafinent, first publishrd by th,e Ettlllisb,Contge • at Rheims, in 1584, with rionotations, Corrected ant: Teri ed; anti.appro-bd of by the Most Rev. Dr. Tuoy, R.C. Ai ehbisliop of Dublin. [Continued fe-oin our Paper of Saturday.] We gave our •readers in a fOrmer number a ”eritut.o.'only of the notes which this 'authorised v,e4 . siOn of the Catholic scripture contains. Hun dreds more tnight he produced of a tendeney full 1140611 - to' thie - Protestant Interest, and to the Pipit!Stant Government. The volume itselt •is a repithlication,' or rather a rel ision, of the cde -I?rased: Rheitnish bible, tilos! - passages hay iog been altered which more particuLtly applied to the times in which it was written. N-ow 4 ti.e nno;.; iThiell we have cited fruni speak a To leriory plain lan:mage, our read:t-s..may_ fo, in a mort: correct judgment of the st:ope ‘ and tendency of the %yolk, after a ief view of the Character of the'semin. ; ry trnit whenCe, i . t otiginally proem]: ed, and oldie persons by whom it was cputrived, and also, of the'CircuinsCances under wlfich it was svritten. • " The Popish priests who,.- after the death • of Queen Mary, -fled trout Etigi:nicl to:the N,qher lands, and being .no longer ab!e to persecute their Protestant countrymen at home, fulminated against them from abroad, were assembled at DOnity,A..,D., J 568, by the procurement,' says Camden, of Wm.. Allen, an Oxford man.' It ere they founded -a college, under the patronage of the mot tal enc.. tny.of England, the bigoted Philip the Second of Spain. About Ahout ten years afterward, they were re moved to theims, under the. patronage of the Goises, .whose massacres have been recorded' in history in letters.of blood. About this perid, and soon after, similar foundations wtre esta 'Visited in different parts of the Continent : at Rome,. by Gregory •at Valladolid, St. Omer's, Ste. Ac. by Philip 11. for the alleged pur pose, principally, of supplying.Popish priests to succeed the old and decaying stock in England, and to sow the seeds of the Roman religion =in this country. . For this reason they were called Senriqariesi• and the Priests who were educated in -them were •c.alled.Seminary Priests. " All-the authentic historians of that melancholy period agree. in representing the doctrines moil).- tAined in those seminaries, to be the most clan- gerous that ever disgraced the Popish sy.stem: The Tope's power of excommunicatiog Protestant Trincesi .and the consequent duty of insurrection against those Princes; the obligation of Roman.- ists to extirpate heretics by fire am! sword the virtues of conspiracy against Protestant Govern, Ptents, and of the assassination,of the prost power ful and leading Protestants.; all such principles 'Were taught in these seminaries, and recommend ed by, their Doctors from the press. It fat titer appears from history, that they who, amongst the bigoted Doctors at Rheims, were pre-eminent in igotry, were engaged in contriving . ;hat ,dan4 per perversion of the Sacred Scriptnres. which is called the Rheimish Testament; and which a Popish Titular Archbishop rum chinks fi, to sanc tion, and to circulate in the United Kingdom, and, especially in that part of it where tlie puuli 'catio.n is particularly calculated to produce 'the most injurious cmisequences. Camden states, in that part of his history of "the reign of Queen Elizabeth, which treats 'of the :year 1554, that , A horrid piece of Popish malice against the Queen, then discovered itself.' The books were circulated in which ' the Queen's gentlewomen were exhorted to act the like against. the Queen, as Judith had done, with applause , and xpomendations, against Holofernes.' And that. ' the suspi cion lighted upon Gregory Martin as the author : that Carter, the bookseller who procured them to be printed, 'was executed.' • " appears from other evidence, that the.ge nerar suspicion entertained of (iregorii. 'Martin being the •author of the hook exhorting to ass4s- sinar.ion, was well founded. _ I‘ The authentic testimonie3 concerning that period, agree in proving the con eetness of the following statement, by Fonlis:— - - . ' The better to procure her (the Qtieen's) ruirr;- there WilS a little book composed, and called a Treatise Of Schism, -which, amongst other things, exhorted the women at Court, to act the same against the Qneen, as Judith Irul (lone. with commendatious, against Holofernes. The autbormft big pee- Dicious pamphlet wits one 'Gregory Nlartiti, fortOerly of St. John's College, Oxford. He died at Rheims in 1582. • ' In London now (1584) lived on Carter, eldef printer fur the Rontanists, keeping two presses at their devotion. He gets this book commended by Alters, and prints above a limn sand ; for wkich he is tried, &e.' &c. eondennted and exe cuted. He bath the honour tti , be registered amongst their Nati yrs' (1). " But the m i following account from Speed, con- . - fir ed as t by other records find cir mcostatices .of. the period it refers to, is decisive of Dr. Allen's character. Pope . oixtus v „ having confirmed ,the excommunications issued ag,ainst Qocen Eliza beth by hi: two predecessors. For the final dispossession of her Majesty, ordained his 'C 11 - hull,: Son, Philip of Spain, commanding all her staijects, upon pain of his Curse, to . aid and assist the gleat,"noble, anti invincible Armada, prepared to that end, under the Duke of Parma, and Allen'an Englishman, an eager trifinpeter of this exploit, now pun faistly made Cardinal by tire Pope, (to strew his Holiness's aft-al - lon to the English Ni4oti,) would not he idle, butaiet himself on work, to -write a book ea.hortatory the nobility of England and Ireland, to rouse them up to the execution of the. Pope's sentence against their Sovereign, &c. Which honk, (fraught with all iniptulency of develish s h n d e rs against tar sacred persah,) was printed at Antwerp, D. 1559 (1), &c. .Don Martin Alurcon was ordained . V•e.le General for the holy Inquisition, and accompanied the having in his' train_ an !mucked monks and Jesuits; and C.lrdiital Allen was appointed superintemlant of all Ec elesiastical unagers throughout England, who fearing to he overtaken with time, translated pope :.;:isius's 13, i n into the.lluli exhorfing the Romanist., &c. under pain of Anathema, to •risi.' against the Protestant Government, in .:order that, it mightbe the sooner published, upon the arrival of tire S'nanish fleet. in that kingdom (a'. "Tine fitlowieg statement respecting D r . is also particularly entitled to Rttc3non. It i s f u lly the Popish hi stor i an E on fit Med by panegyrist, Dolt?, whose authority Itorna;ost estimate so .ery ; it rests, therefore, oil unquestionable evtdclice. " The first mission of Jesuits into England, .a nlisti(tn Which, we need not inform our readers, %val . proved to have been undertaken for the pur. •, p 4): of promoting treason - awl rebellion itt the , Cottufry, was determined on by the . General Of the 3ctittits, upon the proposal of Dr. Allen ; and'the traitors who were employed in it, were sent from 11,,me to Rheims, in order to receive Dr. Allen's • , I Foutis, P. :333.' (2) Speed's History.of Omit Britain, nail:9: Cb.: (3) Speed, Book 9. Clr. 24.' instructions (4), before their coming into Enga land. Of the two leaders of this expeditiOn,:one (I.4ther . Parsons) escaped the other (Father Campion), though less guilty, being apprehended., paid the forfeit, of his life to the violated law's of his country. ' fie and some of his prineipOl asso ciates were tried•and convicted on each of three distinct charges (5), any one of which constitutes a charge of high treason, by the present laws of England . ." ' ' ' (4) .Dotrs Church History, Vol. 2. 139. This Catholic historian Rays 't„that the General of the 4esuits relished Dr. Allen's proposals," &c. (3)'*irF's Annals. ' (To be continued.) Fonii the LONDON GAZETTE, OCT. 18. Whitehall, Oct. 15, 18 17. His Royal 'Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, 'hitt') his 'Royal consi deralian, that, upon the decease of Charles late Doke of Nollol%. the title and digiii!y of I)ilhe of 'Norfolk, together will* the ofiicc of "Nlarshai of El,gland, and the nah - ie and honour Of 'Earl -Nleirshal of Enghdol, - devolved upon his cousin and heir Bernard-Edward lipivard; now Dolie . of Nor folk, and that by the ordinary inlet of ttomalr, the only surviving brother of the said Peroard-Edward Duke . of NoI cannot enjoy that . place and precedency which would have licen . due to him, in case the said title and dignity had devolyi:d upon Henry -Howard Esq. his late "father; and taking, snore especially into his Royal consideration, that the high and dignified office of Earl Marshal of England, for many ccueratioas hereditary in the noble family of Howard, is now exercised by fleury-12fmams Howard -Niolynenx- Howard, Esq. cue of the Representatives in Parliament for city of Gloucester, the said only surviving brother of Bernard-Edward now Doke of Norfolk, as Deputy, with the Royal approbation, to the said' Duke, bath been graciously pleased to ordain and drelAre, th,at the aforesaid' Heory- , Thomas HOward-Molynt.tec-Howaftl, Esq. shall front hence forth have, hold, and • njoy the same title,hlace, pre-rinincticr, and pre:ei.cocy. in all assemblies or meetings OlatSOCVel as if !ate father. had li'Ved to have inherited and en joyed the said title and dignitY of :Duke of Norfolk,: • - - And his Royal Highnest bath also been pleased to com mand, that the ootid•Royal .conecAtion a d especial mark of 'his Afetjesty's faveur be reg . is i terect in his tollege of Arms. Carltwr-Ilouse 310 . y 29, 1817. . , -TVs Royal 'High ro.ss 'the - Pri nee Re#ctit , was this day pleased, iit.t he 11;1141C and on the Behalf of his Majesty, to confer 00 honour of Knighthood upon Robert Gifford, Esq. his I'vla jesty's SolkitOr• General.. royigit-Office, Oct. 14, 1817. liic P.oyal flighaess the Regiint has been pleased, in the name ana on the boliall of his Majesty, to appoint Charles Nlanners St. Esq. to lie liitStiajesty's Secre tary of Legation at the Conrt of Stoci;holtri. Commissions signed by the Lord LieUteriant of the County of Nottingha . m. Wollaton Troop of Nottinginunshire Yeomanry Citrafry.2— ITelisv Eqq. to he Captain Crhomas Webli . . . . Edge, Gent to lie tienteriant ; iaiu Peiper; Gent. to be. CtirrieS, IVatnall Troop of Nottinghamshire tsomanry Cap alry—L.w= cehit Bollesti.n, Esq. to he Captain : TlUnnas Uarhet. Gent. to heYiot Lieutenant; Samuel Potter, Gent !to he Second Lieutenant ; : George Robinson, Gent. to he Cornet. Colmn:s. - ,ion in the Harrold Troop of Bedfordshire Volunteer VOrnaory Cardrv, sig - ned by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cotinty of Bedford—Witliant Bartholomew Higgins, Gent. to be Cornet. • Erruttnn iu th' (1 , 1: 1c of Oct. 11.—The Commission of Cal>t:6o Peter of the 10Ist Foot, should read O'Sh4tighoeszl, of the,lolstFoot, to be Major lit Army; dated 4th of June, 181:1." 11 1NR111:111:17--SUPEIttitDED; n. Crosby, Stationers"-rourt, boolisello% 'BANKRUPTS. J. 61lylmns. Cheltenitam...ir'onannager, to sairrend'cr Oct. 22, aiiil Nov..' 9, at eleven, , at the Unicorn 11111, (irc4 MWo alvern, rcott;i.. .Ittornie , Mr. I.3nostiClA, Bonvi:rie _ Vreet, Flect-sti'eet Cait.l Mr. 11a113r.1, Cleat NlalverA. J, ',Nypt-I ton, Lancashire, painter, Oct. 30, 31, and Nov., 29 4 .at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attor iiios,. Mr. Gunnery, Liverpool,. and Mr. Chester, Staple Lila, London. W. PariTh, Whitehaven, mariner, Nov. 7, at sir, 8, and 29, at ten, at the Black Lion, Whitehaven. Attornies, Mr. Falcon, Elm-court, 'Thriffile,' London ; and Me. Hodgson, Whitel;aren. J. Harris, Sherborne-lane. victualler, Oct - , 20, Nov. 1,. and V 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs, Templer, Glynes, and Thomson, B rr-st reet, East Smithfield. Williams,lt. Nerionetlishire, skinner, Nov. 10, 11, and 29 at eleven, at the G‘Forge„ Inn, Liverpool. Attnr [ties, Niessrs. I.llackstock and Bunce, 'Temple, London; and Mr. Marrow, Liverpool. R. Lloyd; Dolgelly, :lerionetlisliire, tanner, Nov. 10, 1 /, and • , :n„ at fine, at the Gecrge inn, Liverpool. , Attornivs, itlecsrs. Blackslock and Bunce, Temple, London ; and Mr. Liverpo , d. , _ . Herefordshire, grocer. Oct. fig, at ;30, at ten, at thecitoyal Oak -Inn, Leinnin4er, and Nov - . 29, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, 1 - lerefavd. At t omits, Mr. Betlford-ra..v, London; and Mr. Harris, Lemainster. I tinier, London, victualler, Oct. 25, Nov: I, and 29, at twelve, at. Goildbatt. -Attornies, Mews. Maud and WOl - 1 latton-tranlett. T. A.t'sell, XVliite Horse. yard, Tittle Wild-street, livery stable keeper, Oct. 4a, -23, and Nov. 4 2 9 , at twelve, at Guildhall. Attoroey, Mr. Latkow, Wardrobe-place, Doc:to-vs.-com mons. DIVIDENDS. Nov.. IS, T. Coltrimn, Long-acre, baker—Nov. 5, R. Smith, Old City Chambers, mcrehilitt —Noe. 21, A. Histop and J. Sadler, Bow -tune, warehousemen—Nov. a, Worcestei liners-draper—Nov. 1 I R. Crowvey, merchant--Nov. 10, J. Perry, N:antWch, Cheshire, linen-41r4per---Nov. 8, R. M , Brair, Fen-court, Fenchtfrch street, broker--t-Nov. 8, It. Carter, Moreton, Thornlntry, Gloucester,bire,.dealer—Nov. a. E. Curtis, Chiswich; stir geon-L-Nov.- 8, Holmes, .1. Harris,' and .f. D: Long , :ncre, 'coach-inal;ers—Nov. 11, .J. Townsend', Loch :vat-- street, warehouseman—Nov. 8, W. Bitch, Great Queen'-• street, Lincoln's-itm-fieldi, conell-maker—Noe. 29, .1. Turn= bull, J. Forbes, R. :1. Crawford, ani D. Skein., Br . oad-9t reet, City, merchants---Nov. 13, J. Niblocli and R. S. Lath;irn, Bristol, woollen. drapers—Nov. 10, .1. Coventry„ watch-case-maker—Nov. 15, .1. Brodie and D. ilrodie,lngram court, Fenchurch-ctreet,outehants—Nim F. Moiling, G. Mulling;, and H. A. *tut, Lawrence-P.IIM-, trey-lane, merchants—Nov. 17, W.. Cross, Lornhard-street, banlier—Nov. 10, J. Willday, jun. Meriden,, Warwickshire, maltster—Nov. It, T. George, Leeds, merchant—Oct. 27, W. South 'Milford, farmer—N o r. S, Former, St. Marlin's-hire, sitveismith—Nov. 12; .1. Thomp son and 'l'. Lister, • Ma nehester, cot ton-spinners—N:ir.. 10, Coventry. vktuaiier—Nov. 12, .1. , tringt.r, CantM-burv, wool! en-draper—Nov.• It, W. Pope, W e stb ury _ nc,on-Severn, Glouc.cstei shire, dealer in..phts-.-N bv , 7, j , Lawson,,Shedield, mert:er--Nos:. 10, ;T. Harwood, Ohm= tester, grocer—Nov. 15, J: Bryokes, Bellingd e n, hamshire, dOler—NoV. Spadirs and A. Coles, Port , kind street, coach-tnAers. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 8. W. Breese, Ilanley, Stafrotal3hire, potter—J. Lancaster, IVintley Lower, 'rhombi)), Yorkshire, woollen cloth manu facturer—J. Ililler, Liverpool, distiller—.l. lialincey, Bat tonsbury, Soluersetsiiire, rattle-dial erH.T. Darby, BengwOrtli, Worcestershire, saddler—F. NVilleocks, .0 - 6 , 5-street, Islip - too, merchant--It.. Plant, .tiallftiv, Berkshire; cattle dealer—J. Graves, Liverpool, cottool---I;rolier—J. Broomall, Margate, common-brewer----J. Nichols, Lectis . , Yorkshire, bookseller: • - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Hays, .1, Fox, 'and E. Story, Liverpool. merchants—B. Smith and W. Worth, Hort) Eincolnshite, attorniei:-4. IL I: ~nn and J. Collins, Coventry, Snrgeons—J. T.ongtqn and J. Harrison,• Liverpool, ironmongers —J. B. Nliiriet and J. Haslain, Manchester, calico-printers--J. H. Barber and, 'l'. L. Curwen, v me ld ers hur v , m e rchant and ti,Breek ndl, W , rcester, hop-merchatits—W. Thin-1101 and J. F.d yeards, Goulsion-square,. Whitechapel, mattress•makerf—A. Ithodcs, H. Glover, and T.. Clapham, tit. tiebastian's, Rio Janeiro, rnerrbants--C. Warwick, (4. Condy, and J. War wick, London, coal-Mercliants--.1. Lakin, • Gri;tott, and J Pqaclion,Stoke-ppon-lien;, Statfordsivirep.l;ritli aril tile ma. E:cturers—W. Bangrir, J. Siblcr , and T. Robins, %ti.cot, Cornwall, proprietors of slate stone, quarries. FRENCH PAPERS. PAM s, Oct. 16.—1 i appears by letters from Bayonne, of the S;h inst - . that the movements of the Spanish troops towards the frontiers of Por tugal have excited the attention of the Junta at Lisbon, who, it is understood, have issued orders to several regiments to march towards that part -of the frontiers near which the Spaniards are sta. tioned. . The Baron de Frimont, the Conimand.er in Chief of the Austrian Corps d'Arm6e stationed in Alsace, has proceeded to Camhr ay, the head rpiarters of the Army of Occupation; Ile will be absent : - about fortnight. Lieutenant-General the Baron Marchal commands ad interjrn, and has proceeded for that purpose to Colrnar. The Prince Royal of Bavaria left.Wirrtzborgb the 7th lust. to proceed by•the way of Munich to The King presided - yesterday at the Council of Ministers; which sat froni one 'o'clock till fire.. FRANKFonT, 'OCT. 8.--Notwithstanding .the great circumspection of the G er m an i c Diet, „ it will find itself obliged, on restiMing its ,sitting,S, tii occupy itself with one of, the most important objects, namely, the 'interpretation orthp 13th Article of the Act of the Confederation, and the adoption of general principles respecting the in troduction of , representative• organizations into the different StOes of Germany. They will put aside every consideration .of locality, and keep to the spirit and the letter of the fundamental .Ael. • DiscuisiOns ore talked of with Holland, re specting the pretensions of the latter on the sub, ject of the navigation of the Rhine, the Dutch asserting a right to navigate their boa . ts . on that river to Mavence, although hetetofore they have not gone further than Cologne. 'FIIA . NRFORT, OCT. 1 1.-Ihe Prince de Gallatin, Privy - Councillor of• the Emperor of er• rived . bete yesterday from Petersburgh, on his way to Paris. • ' IRON, SEPT. 27.—General .O'Donnell had as sembled in Andalusia a corps of organized troops, .at the head of - whialyhe was to have embarked about the end 0091)er to proceed to South America. A new arrangement has changed the destinatiOn"Of this' force, and it has marched to the frontiers of EstranrAdUra, without he •real motive of this determiulatiUn being yet knoAim— On the other side the Portuzuese have sent some troops to - Eiv:As Ind its peigilb9l:rlloo(% Marsh. Beresford, who commands Chief in Poiqugal, has sent one of his Aids-de-Camp to Madrid-, doubtlesS with the v iew of ckmanding explana tions upon the subject. Two battalions of Walloon Gnatils and-ofSpanishGuaidS have also arrived in the- Kingdm of -LeO,n, Whither it is Understood seVe: . • ral other corps will likewtse tnarcii. These.ar - rangements give rise to a great number Of con jecitn'eS, which time alone can set at rest. ' The most profound tranquillity ptertills ntipre'- _sent in Catalonia, Navarre_ Arragon, and Biscay. AUGSBUJIGLI, OCT.'S iTelligence respect in.,L; the prohibition . of the impOrtptioik of toreiga tuanufactures into the Lombardo-octian hiltg coin, the Tyrol, and _the Vt)ralberg, has produced a grent.cosation her6' If it favouts the com merce and tmutoluctilyes of Austria, it is err tainly,pyrim;icial to the neighbouring'conturies. • KONIGSBERG, SEPT. is confirmed that the Emperor of . Russia, will proceid from MoL hilow ;o .Tillezyn, the . hCad,quarters of General Benningsen, where the Grand Duke Constantine is also expected. .1 . It is understood that, according ton new ar rangement, several Of the foreign Ministers at Petersburg!) will follOw the Court to Moscow . , and pass the winter there., ' Contradictory reports are in circulation respect ing an approaching vi•ar between Russia and the Porte. Letters from Russia - State, that there is .reasoll . l9 believe the differences between those two Powers will,be amicably arranged. . BERLIN, .OcT. I.—Our Bourgeois cry out against the lodgings for the soldiers, which they are obliged to. furnish for the - soldiers on the oc casion of the great annual reviews, But this in stitution dates'from the reign of Frederic 11. and the burden which it occasions is besides lightened by the GoVeinthent, ,which allows to the sour geoii fOUr geds, 'per day for the lOdging of each soldier. The Landwehr summoned to the review are not exempt trom insubordination. There pre vails between them and the army of the line divi sions which may become more serious. The officers of- the line .Consider that the safety of the State. depends, entirely upon -a numerous army, well disciplined, and trained, and appoint ed., The others, on .the contrary, do ISot .wish for an army ; their system is, that the people haVe no need of any one but themselves to defend the State in ease of need, at they have before de fended it.. The civil and military employes 'ft.° not understand the subject much better. Our pppo= sition party-(where does there not now exist OppoSitiim 'l)—our OppOsitlot party, atriongst whoa' we may unfOrtunately reckon se veral Hunts and Cobbetts; do not tail to ittsr-• prise in all theSe differehees; to augment and ag , - gravate them. 'l' he' hope; however, of hon'th men- is in the wisdom of the . Prince Avho governs us, and in the abil!ty of his Councils; just and firm Government triumphs, and will continue to triumph, over, the enemies of, the public trait; quilbty. . Zutttcu, OCT. 6.- 7 A voluminous work has been published 4 Schaffhausen 'respecting Madame de Izrudener .the author is one of the Pastors of Schaffhausen. . . , 'IURIN, OCT. 7.—The bag Zephyr, Which went tocollect on the Barbary coast, the coral fishing vessels; and to convoy them to the Lazaretto of Varignau in . the Golphibf Spezzia, h2S been .cont pencil, by contrary Wiiids, to put into Leghorn, ithere - 16:14 these vess,:ils- are under rignrouS' qua' , famine. Th(e brig, not • having coMmuniCatcd %vitt' any of them, returned the 2d inst. to Genoa,. .. ALGIERS, SEPT". upwards of-a month a-fertnentation had been rematfted among the - sol , diery, and sinister reports were circulated respect ing the Dey, Otnar Pacha. Complete. tranquil , lity„ however, appeared at intervals to have suc ceeded to these disorders,. and Omar Pacha, -al' ity kug h informed that there ~was. a conspiracy a(Yainst retuned to believe jt. • • O'n the 3d instant, early in the morning GOO TUlldbli soldiers marched tumultuously towaidi the Palace of the - Regency. The DCy w;is.ieated, surrounded by all his Ministers, with the excep tion of the Grand Vekilardgi, who was , at his naval station. The Prince im t nediat e ly summone d his guards to arms, and wrote to the Vckilardgi to assemble the troops and come to his assistance. This order arrived too late.• The -Palace Guard, consisting of 60 men, .was too weak to resist the revokers, who thus met with no' obstacle at the outer gates. It was in ,vain that the- Ministers and a great number of Officers presented them- selves .to them,.demanding their ,grounds of corn -plaint„ and promising -them satisfaction. The. revolters. answered that they would no longer have OrnarP4cha fort heir Chief. The Prince ordered that they should beallowed to enter, and the roost furious amongst them, to the nnthber of 30, threw them... selves into the interior of the palace, tliorigh not without .tears •of an ambuscasle. Otharraeluit tranquilly awaked their coating, in the hope of appeasing them, but they would not hear bun. The Prince then drew his sabre, and endeavoured: to, defend himself; but, overpowered by numbers, he was dragged down into the Court, where the revolters Strangled hit». At the same time the other Turkish soldiers spread through the town in great numbers, pr 0..." claimed a new Dey; Ali-liOdia, and carried bun in triumph. Ile entered the Palace of the Re gency a few moments after the death of his pre decessor. ABRAHAM THpßtaToN.—We have already an... nounced . the arrest of this man, on a Writ of Ap- . peal.,-at the suit of the next of kin of the late on. , fortunate. and lamented Mary Ashford, for Whose murder Thornton was tried and acquitted. The warrant was received on Thursday week by Mr. Hackney, Sheriff's Officer of Lichfield, who, ac.; companied by Martin and Baker, two of.his- as sistants, proceeded to Castle Bromwich, and find., ing Thornton at the house of his father, took hint into custody, and brought hits to the lock-up house in Bell -street,. the s a me night.' On-the following morning, about ten o'clock, he was con veyed, by Hackney, in a chaise to WarwiCk, and safely delivered at the county' gaol. Upon being informed by the. Officer of the nature of his visit, We learn, he quietly submitted-, ‘‘itliont attempt : . ing to offer the least resistance. We subjoin .li , copy of the warrant under which Thornton was apprehended " IJ 7anvickshire to 7/7i1.,--The,Hon. Henry Verney, She rirof the County of \Varwich aforesaid, to John Hackney, and at his peril, to Thomas Martin, Jonathan Baker,' and others, my 13ailiffsof the said county, and to the Keepex of the Gaol of the said Cpunty, greeting. " By virtue of writ of appeal of oar Sovereign Lord the . King,. to me directed, I Command you, and every of you, jointly and severally, that you or one of yon, take Abraham' Thornton, of Castle-Bromw:ch, in the palish of Aston, near Birmingham, in the said county, laixitner,, if he shall found in my bailiwick, and him safely keep, so that I may have his hotly before the Lord the King on the - thorrow of Ali Souls, whet esoever the saiot Lord the King shall then be it, rriehml, to miswerWilliam Ashford, of the parish of 1 saute, in the county of Stafford, - labourer, who was the eldest litS ther, and is the heir of Mary Ashford, late of Langley, in tiri parish of Satton-Coldtield, in my said bailiwick, spinsters deceated; of ti . said -Idary Ashford, whereof he appealelb hint. Thereof 'fail not, as yan alit answer at your peril." The st atute under which Thornton has' lieeq tigain taken ititO custody, in order to underwp siot her tried; on account Of the murder of Marl' Ashford, is an Actof the 3d of Henry VII. cap. I. It is said that he %%ill, be tried at the Court of I:(ing' . s.Bench early the rest month. FIEBDOMADARY. Sunday, Octobercl9.-- 7 TwENTIETU SUNDAY AFTER TRIM-. TY.--Stin rose at 47 minutes past six o'clock'; set at la ini= nutcs past seven... Nundall.—Emersion of Jupiter's Satellites at 9 hours, -II mi nutes, and 24 seconds. Tuesday.—Anuiversary of the Battle of Trafalgar,, when the truly great.and patriotic Lord Nelson was killed,anno iSOS.- Trerfneslay.—Emersion of Jupiter's Satellites, at 22 hours, minutes, and 42 seconds. Th4r.vgii!):—Royal Exchange founded, anno IG67.—Edict - or Nantz revoked, atom 1655. Friday.—George . the Third acknowledged as Sovereign of Corsi6a, anno 1799, being the hirth-place of N a p o l eon 8u97 naparte, - noW , donfioed to the rock of St. H e l ena , owing to England's victorious might. Sutur . tfay.—St. Crispin.--Proclamation of ding George' the- Third, - wino - 17G0, when his .present Majesty will have reigned fifty seven years .over this country.—The poet Chaucer died, anno 1400, and a monument in Westmin ster Abbey is erected to him. Fut.!. Moos, this day, at 55 minutes past two o'clock in the morning.—Daylight has decreased G hours and a 2 mi qutes.--Mars rises at 22 minutes past seven o'clock. BIRTHS. • - On the 18th inst. on the Loner 14arnntersmith, the Lady of David Nisbett, 'Esq. of a son. - On the ttith instant, near peril,. the Lady of Captain Trirn , flier, of th`e Royal Navy of a daughter. MAIUUED. On Thrntdav, the falb inst. by special license, at the house' of the berragtr COtinteSs De: Lawarr; at Bath, Licit tenant-Colonel ce, of the Roral y, to Lady Cathe rine Georgina West, daughter of the late and sister of the present Earl De Lai.vi:rr. • • Same day, by special licence; in MOntkueLsquare, Rear- Admiral Sir Pb s ilip Charles Dorlyam, - 14.C.8.,t0, Ann Isabella, on!y.child of Sir John Ilemaerson, Bart. ' DIED, . . f On Friday, the 10th. instant, Charles Silver Oliver, Esq,. forini•ilv Member:for the Count)' i)f Lidterlek, - Second sUn of The ltigilt lionourable.Silver. Oliver, , of Castle Oliver, in ,ttlet same county. On'the tr.,th inst. 'at the St. Alban's Tavern, St..laines'S.• street; in the 60th year of his-age, Mr. ThOmas Inchley, , ef Great Easton, , Leicettershire,. well known , on the turf and iu the . field. • . On Friday lait, at his son's liouie,Tcq;les-court, Chancery , lane, Mr. Alexander Paris, sen. aged 75 , . On Wednesday last, -Edward•Rushwortb, Esq. of Faring.- ford 11tH,. Isle of. Wight,.and Mayur of Yarmouth. This gentleman was seized With apoplexy, on Monday, whilst sit ting otralieneb, a friend, 'on' the 4,tuay-at Yar- , who __ mouth. A medical gentleman was on hied the spot,' him, and caused him to he removed to the George Inn, where he died on the day mentioned. He was formerly Many year` , Representative in Parliament for the Boroughs of Newport and Yarmouth. - . SunnKN DEATH.—Friday morning Mr. Bloomfield, bloc''' smith,- of St. Margaret's, Ipswieli; went to . the: TelegraPh Office to engage two outside 'places for Bnry. • The .t,ook keeper was entering his nrimei and Mr. Bloomfield had taker a 11. note from his It h pOC.ie---00, to pay tor them, when he wa s seized with a fit. of apoplexy, fell down, - and was carried to his bruise a lifeless corpse. AWFUL Vtsv7ATloN.-041 the. 2d inst. in Tkaruton Work house, near Bradford, ai , . - ed 69, John Drake. The following awful visitation ensued i—CoriieliuS; hroth'ef; Owing given directions hir-the grave and- funeral, prayed' that he might die, and be interred at On same time. His prayer was heard ; for he expired on thisecond day, aged 63. These "' b .' old bachelors bad always livedtogether. LONDON: Pri ilia fin J. 13: CAST . Alitti, of 'NO. 29, Great Oriniitrsti'ect, (Vi s eert-tirare; an liii jlichivl 1 )} ; W. A. 5C13:11).1),5,`, of .tio.kith.lkilolPfo-strest ? at TUE Sin 4 Office, No. 1,12, ; where' Advertise:ll(34S, .9rdels, Letter., Sm. (post-paid) must be addressed`, t141.-!44 '4E•W I. fi{~; pqlv 7, issue O.; Th.elas . i Qu 2 Sixi The onl 'The lag Its STY ipdved 8.542 I danko Each ( dn rzwrice TIC EV 1u G Nciw i 1)11);01 pline; !Ilia ti raw! .700 the T Stead, Si. Vith 11-111 1111: S Itit.xt Tickt tala, wlict also, AU i 11= Irn.et it& 11 9 1 hat, frill iiti 1:41 811 letl till frn noel