Star.
London, England, 1817-10-20 00:00:00

ge AM.'a

Monday Wnteght. a &tools/sent of the Ist Regi-
ment of Foot (Royal Scots) -,arched from Ennis.
killen for Cork, to embark f r the East Indies, to
join the 2d battalion.

Last week orders were end Filly received at Ports-
mouth, for the 28th Regimen:, limier Colonel Baows,
to hold themselves in teadi • s for foreign service,
supposed to be Malta. The Officers who had leave
of absence have been recalle!. A detachment of the
85th Regiment, at Albans,' barracks, will relieve the
28th at Gosport. where they will remain to be joined
by the remainder of the regiment, expected daily
Irma the Mediterranean, to relieve which the 52.1
embarked from this port some time since.

SPORTING NCE.

PUG:LISM.

Timm has received a challenge, i;i addition to the one from
RANZALL, from Aremmtma, a Bermondsey skinntan. The batde-
money to be for One Hundred Guineas aside, any time Taws*
may choose to appoint.

Pvc and Ennuans are matche I for Twenty Guineas. to be de-
cided a few miles from town, In the course of a few days:

CURRAGII OF KILDARE MEETING, 1817.
MONDAY, 00701511 t IS.
The 1-11 go Stakes of 200 gs, b, ft.—D.vo years-old Coen*.
Colonel Bruen'. colt by Gauntlet, walked over.
Mr. Daly paid forfeit fortwo.
Mr. Has‘ard paid forfeit for two.
The Rosunore Stakes of 50gs. h. ft.—T.Y.C.
Mr. Daly's colt, by Bersty, out of Looisi . • • I
Colonel Huron's filly, by Tibrets
"Mr. Howard's day, by Waxy
The Kirwan Stakes, of 50gs. b. ft.—Red Poet.
Mr. Gore's Retie, est. 71b. • • • • • '• 1
Colonel druen's Wire, fist.
Lord Siigo's Murat, 7st. Ylb. . -
&vet) (tarred—Tlae /wise plased but three.
A Sweepstakes of 30gs. fr.—T.Y.C.
yr. Daly's filly,by Adman, walked over.- -Four paid forfeit.
A Sweepstakes of dOgs. 30p. R.—T.Y.C.
Mr. Caldwell's Bryan walked over.—Ten paid forfeit.

The Kirwan's are challenged to run on Wednesday-500 to
400 on Yleece —more takers than betters.

POLL LLLPTION AT MONTROSE.

On Monday, October 13, the Sheriffs of Perth,
Kincardine, and Forfar Shires, accompanied by a
large number of the Citizens, Burgesses, •Ike. assem-
bled in•ihe-Town Hall of Montrose, in orders* pro-
ceed in the first Poll Election of Magistrates for.that
Burgh, agreeably to the new Set and Constitution
lately conferred on it by Royal authority. So much
Inttrest had this novel proceeding occasioned, that a
number of gentlemen were present from Edinburgh,
Aberdeen, Perth, ke. The Election occupied the
whole of the 13th and 14th, and was not expected to
be c Deluded before the 16th or 17th.

The number of vessels bound to the United States.
which have been detained by the late North-East
winds at Liverpool. is now reduced, according to
letters received in town from that post to-day, to
fourteen, which are to sail in the course ut the en-
suing week.
It is now finally arranged that the Vial CHANCEL..
Lon will resume his Sittings in the Chancery Court
on Saturday next, the 95th instant. and that the
Loan CHAWCILLOR will sit in Lincoln's Inn Hall on
the Ist of November. The Vice aIai:MELLON 6,10
bit chiefly occupied in hearing pet.tion. motions, vs
ceptions, and bankrupt cases. The Lone CHANCEL.:
Lou has during the 'recess sent up several judgments
in the cases which came before him during his late
Sittings. We ate glad to learn that his Lordship
has recovered from an indisposition under wktch he
for some time laboured, and that he now enjoys ex.
celkin. health.

Five hundred guineas are said to have been the
amount (4 the contribution at the charch doors, during
the late Musical Festival at Liverpool.
The receipts of the Chester Theatre, during the
three nights of Miss O'Nziu.'s performances there,
were /1425, out of which the Manager has ' paid the
Lady 500, and Mr PAYNI 40.
Foripublic-houses were opened at Lincoln on Wed-
nesday evening for the entertainment of such freemen
as are enclined to encourage a third person. ‘ •
At the great Fair of Ballinashie, on Mundaj last,
* very remarkable advance took place iii"the'prlo of
slosepig—that stock having brought 6.. a hes 4 byond:
lisaeirrtiets rates; and, in consequence of theitiEreaseti
demand on Tuesday, ten or twelve shillings advance
became the average standard.
. .
At the Tryst at Falkirk, last week, the demand'
'for lean black cattle was brisker than it ever wasl,
known since the removal or thes Mill lid from Donne.
Almost all the beasts of this description were bought
up by the English dealers before the regular com-
mencement
of the Fair. Prices rose fully 50 per
cent. Two-year old stots sold at from res to as, and
some three-year old Argyleshire, brought £l2 ; these
rates are frem ifi2 to ili4 above the prices of last year
Sheep were in great demand at an advance of 44.
current rates 15s. to 21s. The cause to which the
rise is chiefly ascribed is the remarkably fine crop oil
turnips. Fat Cattle sold readily .at from 7s. to 9s. a
stone, but these were nearly the rates of last year.
The demand fos borsch was rather languid; and
pekes were little or nothing up. .
An extraordinary large eel was caught last week
in the river Witham. near Boston. It is six, feet fivi
;ix inches long, twenty-une inches round, and weighs
forty fire pounds.
. A letter from. ;be fielder, dated October 16, sap:
14 This morning/off iluisdupen, eight vessels and a
number of people caught a fin fish, which measured
sixty feet in length, and in some parts twenty.eight
feet thick. The people on beard the vessels killed it
with much difficulty, and are busy now in cutting off
the blubber, which is from four to six inches thick."
Tan Fauna is Itimasn.—Leiters. from Dary '
say, that the fever has co'nsiderab'ly abated in that
city. Not more than two or three cases are reported
,wishan airmails' and though more prevalmat.in the
abials*. ~is has evidently, become of a ~PP gOlOd
.cP4r•IA4r• . „o ei.---
„Diyist.l—On Friday morning last i litetbsg wok ,
place, in Greenwich Park, between 'Mr. Cam( and
Mt. W. WaziAes, both gentlemen of the sister king-
dom. The former was attended by Lieutenant-
Loionel HOOPia, and the latter by bUltalg• Evil.
I,:e of the .44th regiment. fero shots each haring
deal fired, the affair was terminated andkably by
4* ihterfgraitee of theta friends. ,

e 0.114.1 iXolthii, MARk-LANE, OLI.-20..1

We had a large arrival of Wheat on Wednesday
and Frisky List, and a good supply this m wising
from Esser, yet that of fine inality found buyers at
the prices of this day week, and prime samples sold
2s. per quarter higher, but there is no demand tor
old, either English or Foreign.—Fine Barley is 4s.
per quarter dearer than on last Monday, but there is
no amendment in prices on the inferior sorts, which
still continue to sell heavily.—ln Beans, Peas, aid
Oats, there'is fir; akeration.
aasiirY • •• t.
PRICES AS 1111DRR
'S
.
exceiter'.' • oats, r
Wheat, Kent god Essex, 70s. I Ditto, Noland, 24s Sgt
flOs Dttto, Fred, I Ss
Suffolk, 711.. gss. I Rapeseed, ,E 44 .ff4g per
Norfolk, 70s 80e, Ilour, 755. 110 s. per Pack.
Rye, 341. Us. • soll sect..
SOs 52s Wheat, Dsotsic, 7u,. 955.
Malt, 60s. go% Ditto, Baltic Red, 665. NO,.
White Peas, 44. 625. boilers, Hambro'or Brcnien, 66..1109
Sgs 625. Brabant Red, titis. 80.. •
Grew Peas, sgs. 425. Rye, ow 00 3
Smill Beans 40s. Cis. American Flour, Os. Os.

TR1,41.3 FOR HIGH TREAbON.

DERBY, OCTOBER ie.—CHARGE TO THE JURY.

,The Cuiav BARON, soon after eight, addressed the
Jury to this effect:—" I must now request your at
tenths while I state the evidence in this ease, and
suggest the observations that occur to me; and, i
order to remove from your minds any apprehension
that may have been mitt d of the Court interfering
with your province, I have to say, that it is as far,
Irem the intention of any of us to eater° till on your
province, as it can have been from the intention ot
any of the C4;unsel who have addressed you. You
are to judge frari the evacuee applied to the cast,
according to the law of the case, as laid d Awn by tt.e
beat authorities. Impartiality is your duty, and it is
a duty which I am •confident you will exercise. It
you think the evidence affords proof of the crime
charged, you will find the prisoner guilty ; if, on the
other hand, you find the evidence imudicient, you
will acquit-the prisoner ; anti if tliat should be the
result, none can rejoice mare than I, a,sured as I an.
that you will judge according to the evidence. Tee
first count:: blithe indictment chairs the prisoner
witb levyinverer.against the King. It is very im-
portant for yon.tia understand what is meant by levy-
ieg war ; the expressien is clear, yet it applies to di•
vers meaninps: I will now state to you the law. as
clearly established,. in reference to the ca,e before
ye%t. The words ofahe Statute 25 Edward 111, are,
If a man It vy war against our Lot,' the King in
his realm." The explanation ut tl.is tau, v.d.iet. I
have here (Poster's), is short•and clear: I therefore
read it to you, rather tbansgive an explanation in
any words of my own s " It there be an insurrection,
a large rising of the people, in order by force and
violence to accomplish or revenge, not any private
object or private quarrel of thew own, liot an object
rf a general nature, that is a levying of war against
me King." From my experience of the administra.
tiun of justice, from the decisions of Courts, and
from the authority of Sir Matthew Hale, Judge
Foster, and Lord Coke, I can affirm that this i.
clear and correct explanation of the terms of the ata.,
tuts. Private tumults are not a levying of war. Is
the object be only a private one, whatever may be its
character otherwise, it is not a levying ot war. To
destroy a private enclosure is nut levying war against
die King. To destroy' all enclosures is a levying of
war. If the object be to pull down a chapel, or an
offensive building, it is not a levying of war; it it
br to destroy all chapels. or all offensive buildings,
it is a levying of war. There must then be an insur-
rection or large rising; force and violence must be
Obriil it must be for a general object. That there
was an iosurteetion is clear : and it is also clear that
force and violence were used. It is your province to
say whether the object was general or private ;
wbt-
ther the insurrection was only the effect ot private
quetrels, of wild, violent, and riotous tumult; 4.r
' whether the object was to alter the measures of Co.
veanment, and to destroy the laws ot the country?
If 'I have ,made myself intelligible to you„. you can
have no difficulty in understanding the nature .ot vole
duty. The other counts of the indi'etment are ierthieled
upon the 36th of- the King. The question for you'
Ito determine is, whether any of the three charges is
proved by the evidence which I now detail to you?
The evidence is all on one side, and most of the wit-
nesses were nut even cinas.examined, yet attempts
were made, very properly, in the speeches of the
Counsel, to fix imputations on the ciedi' o the evi-
-1 dente. It is far you to judge whether such attempts
were successful. The Leaned Judge then read ti e.
evidence very lully. He rereatked that the atrocious
murder which took place was not treason, but it was
for them to say what was the object of such atrocious
conduct. He at last concluded a charge of two
hours thus:a.-" This, Gintlenten, is the evidence.
That there was an insurrection is' clear ; that thete
was A large rising, and that more were to j .in in
Nottingham Forest is quite-clear. it is equally clear
thakthe pettems assembled thus were armed. There
was-then force and violesice.. Was this violent and
forcible rising calculated to accomplish any private
objeet, or to revenge any private 'quarrel ; or was it
calculated and intended to elter the Government and
to bring about a -revolution The low situation in
life of the persons engaged in this insurrection is no
excuse. A crime is net less a crime because the crie
Initial is poor. If thire could be no prospect of suc-
cess' that is no excuse, because the crime consists in
thfintention arid not in the adequacy of the
The question for you is, was the rising calculated C,/
alter the Government, to Overturn the laws, and to
cause a revolution t You have the evidence before
you, and it says that it was declared from time to
time that there mid be no good without an overturn
of the Claveronsent, that the Parliament must,bii
pulled down, nstsinsilar expressions. If you-birqq4
this /widenC4 yóí are bound by the oath you _bare
taken to gild- t prisoner guilty. If, on the oilier
hand, you can lay your hands on your hearts, and
'believe, and's:, satisfied, that the object was prate
or personal, then you will not find him guilty. I am
persuaded you' will give every attention, and exercise
the most perfect integrity. All consequences that
mar result you are to leave entirely ou: of view, and
'to togas only strict justice, and ft just vwdict ac-

cardiug to the Jaw, it Iht tatb dt C 401) Bbd yoIIP
country."
The Jury recited, and hi mem.), IninUtes tetatilid
with a verdict, finding Jeremia, Br..odreth Gailtt
of High TreAson, and. that he had no Sr tenth
meats, go 'de of chattels, when the crime .w is allus,
milted. The Cour: was excessively crow
the most profound silence pr. vAiled *hue :he Ir • die%
was given in and recorded. The prisotat *Aug
quite unmoved, and even indifferent.
The CHIRP &UV If asked the Attor-ev•Oriseral
whether he could say it was probable any otlu.t
teial could be One tf.tough to-day, as Other*lse ii
-would be a hardship...64.loe Jury to !)e confined
during the Sundisy,, •
The krrottNEW,GatietAL Conceived it at tt *as
even impossible to fisysla Any other trial tins day; and
proposed, with Mr. Cross's consent, to adj inn till
Monday. Mt. Ca ots ass. med.

All the Jiirors were ordered to continuo- lb
tendance. Adjourned at half-past ten to eft ht on
Monday morning.
When the Court adjourned, the prisoner wat left
in the custody of Mr. Eaton and a feie j welts-tame
The Hall had been cleared, bnt two or three persons
found their way to the Bar, what the prisoner was
seated, handcuffed t Mr. Eatoi.. H.: appear tl to
have been washed t:•is d.y. t!ie first time brace
the commencement of the proceedings, and, in cone
sequence' the expression of his countepance
,war kb'
ferocious than it had been till now. Having 'wised
himself on the bench beton.' he bars he sec ed to
be for some moments absorbed in th. contempletion
.of his awful destiny. A more than otos .1 paleness
invaded his check a faint ferspiratinn was observed
to overspread it, and all the horrors et his se ueflon
'appeared to burst on hiss tfeagisiation
a censci•er.ness of the presti.ce at the few individuals
who surrounded him, he m.de an rff ti to resume
his wonted composure, and answered one or twoune
important questi,ois put to him with a smite, Which
might well be cOled. in the language of
" a ghastly He was treated w ith great ha.
manity and tenderness by those eheut As they
knew him to be much in the habit 'of stinsaiting. he
was asked, 4, it he would like a pipe He replied
in the affirmative ; and a small parts f a tobacco pipe,
not mine than three inches in vngth, was brought to
him, which lie had used before. Oise of the teen
Lydia guarded him, .tobsereed to the perioe who
livered 11. " that he -aright have acciontirdated
him with a dein ones" Brandreth, ho.tever. made
no objection to is ; he received it with AI awkward
bow of gratitude, placed it in Isis moot; $ anil hoe
ntedixtly began to smoke in the Court.
Several female servants connected with the Aces
about the Hall were sttr i t d by curiosity to ease ne
the convict, 1-I.* "ipliiiable situation in wed their
pity. and they asked tom g‘ It he w .... Id lilt: a turn.
tiler of nevus ?" Bran.tretti seem d scarcity to hear,
or to understand the question to be aitikebssd to eini.
Tho,:e about (vim, floweret, reFI: d, " V. 1. hung it."
They left the Hall to d t so, anti the ctt van which
was to carry the wretched culpr.l back to leis priva
Wing not yet ready for his recer.ion, tuclicient Jell/
occurred to :Wow theth time mums,

Braudreth having been suppii-d with a pipe cm! kid
for sime minutes, his eyes gi.stx;tig tvitn 4 11.11 sup.
pressed teat and fixed on that h horn which be
had just heard the awful word proninioced which
doomed him to an ignominious death A Gristle.
man present inquired 44 if the prisoner had any state.
ment or declaration to make which he c.iuld wish to
be laid before the public at the same time offering
to be the medium of communicating any tiong of the
kind to the London Newsp..pers. He did ..ot •tent
at first to comprehei.d the purport of the question,
but on its being tepeated, he Jesited tile person from
whom it came to apply to Mr. Bond. the Attoruir*.
Any statean nt that he might have to make he should
make through that gentleman, but he added, w I
di not intend to make any."
The glass of negus was now brought. He bowed
when it was given to him, said " Thank ye," and
began to drink it. At the same time a large piper
of sandwiches was handed to him, for which he seem.
ed vety grateful. He endeavoured to put them is
hat, but thy -liberality which supplied him could
not to compressed within such narrow limits, and he
was advised to capy them in his hand. Upon this
be wrapped them..ip,,an old black handkerch.el.—.
.The word " ready" was now given from without. to
announce the caravan to be waiting for him. He
hastily drank up what remained of his. ;teens, and
carrying the sandwiches with him, was conveyed out
of the Hall by the back way. He walked wiils.a
firm step, and with an air of gloomy resignatio%
escorted by a few javelin-men to tire caravan, whidi
he ascended, being still handcuffed to Mr. Entoo,
and was carried b.tck to the ptivin at eleven o',cinck,—
amidst a greater crowd than had accompanied.
cn any previous occasion. 'flint was on cheering
as he pained. nor was there any expression cd we op.
pos;Le nature ; but the verdict of the Jury seemed m
have made icus an object of greater, public alivess
than lie had been at any time antcrintSo the. triahAr
during its progress. .
William Awur is the next person that will bellied.

• ~14
The notorious Mr. O'iv:r left town OA Thandity
evening .for I)erby.aecotopAnied by oneof cheat/84s
of Mr. LrErittui's Office. t-t;;

At the Quarter Sessions for the county of
held at Kingston on Wednesday last, applic4br
were made for the renewal of licenses to the Stiritiy
Theatre and Vauxhall, and the licenses Were rentiehi
without opposition. At the same time lipPliCation
INAS made tur a license to the Cobourg l'heatie, in V
Nesecut ; this application was Lipp*: don the gross
of the building being so fat from cemplition,thlt no
reasonable expectation can be entertained that ths
house will be fit for the reception of the public for
twelve months to come. It was however ultimatay
'resolved, that the lioenteilioSild be granted.
-The &Won. • itliintaiskx will be held, as MBAs
'the- Sessions Mitics's Hall, Clerken.weieb
green, on MondA,,; tlientetih.
Wednesday mai the sLbssielis for Westminster sal
be held in the Guildhall of that City, betom W.
WATSON, Esq. and the usual Magistrates.
Thursday the sevet.,l pawners in the Metropolla
charged with tektites, dcc. a ill be removed tot**.
gat% preparatcry to We Old Batley 'Seasons yr*"
commence cut she USIA