Star.
London, England, 1817-10-25 00:00:00

WARSAW, OCTOBER S.

In consequence of a circulsr issued for the purpose,
tbe uviocisl Assemblies will shortly meet, here and_
to ail the district► of the kingdom, to elect Deputiesl
to toe Dirt.

'pie Emperor our King has signified, in a very
gracieu. *titer, that in conformity with the wish of
the nation, he moat cheerfully gives his consent to
the erect►rn of a snJouintiit to Prince Joseph. Yogis.'
rms‘lci, either in the Samna garden or in soot♦ other

•

part of the city. A contract hai bees made with the
celebrated artist Tliorwaldson, at Rome (anicelander
by birth), by which he engages to make a bronze
statue ul r 1,4: Prince in twelve or tift,eir mouths, Jur
six tbousand ducats.

A Leeward Island Mail arrived this morning, and
has'brought us, intelligence" in the highest degree fa•
vourable, with respect to the "progress of the Inde-
pendent cause in South Amelia".
The brave Margaritaniaus Live triumphed in their
noble defence against the execrable Mosituar. A let-
ter from St. Thomas, dated the 17th ultimo, states,
that MOKILLO had at length been compelled to eva.
cuate the island, on which it was immediately occu-
pied by lioetvAn, at the bead cf a Patriotic mince,
without a gun being fired.
The greatest unanimity prevails among the Officers
in the Patriotic, Army, which has recently beet' Joined
by a great number of experienced French Office's,
whose mnitary tactics have been of essential service
in promoting the success of the Independents.
Admiral Bairns has been reinforced by several
armed vessels, which have rendered his fleet so for-
, tnidable that no Spanish force, at present on the Oro-
noko, is capable of coping with him.
From the position of the patriotic forces, both by
land and seat no doubt whatever is now entertained
of the speedy and complete triumph of the patriotic
cause. Of the subsequent fate of Mr'niu.o, and the
wreck addle Royalist army, there are no accounts.
A mail from Jamaica has also arrived this moroing
The Jamaica Gazette of the 16th Angu-t presents
the fr,llowing communication, made by Rear. Admiral
DOUGLAS, for the information of those British subjects
who have claims on the Spanish Government :

" His Majesty's Sliip salisbury, Port Royal
Harbour, August 9.

" received a letter (of which the one inclosed
herewi..h is a teat sle.cel copy) from the Cumniandsr•in•Chiet of
has Ca hulk Majesty's Sqradroa stationed at Carthagena, 1 have
to iequcst )utz w 11 be viewed to communicate the same to the
Merchants of Kingetuu, tt.at if any have jvat claims spun she
Spanish Government. and are willing to repair to Ciirthagena for
the purpose of substat:tiatitt4 the ,aroe, they may signify to me,
through you, what time prior to the :.th of the next month wilt
best sun their convtniei.ce generally for being conveyed in a ves-
sel of war to Carthagena, with a view that 1 may be enabled to
make the recessary arrangements accordingly.-1 have," eSte..
(Signet') " J• E. Vouniats, Rcar,Vmltal aril
Couinaander-in-CLief."

Yesterday evening, at half past six o'clock, the
PKINCP. attendtd try Sir B. BLOOIHIELD,
du-rived at Carlton House, from Brighton.
The tradesmen of the Princess CHARLOTTE are
making piepataiions for vely splendid illuminations
on the joyous event of the accouthontra of her Royal
Higlinesd. S..me of than very elegant trans-
paten:iv:l, with appropriate devices, in readiness to
exhibit.

Tin. Duke of BEDFORD left town yesterday, for
Longlea:, Wlltb, on a visit to the Marquis and Mar.
CIMAC'S Of BATH

The Duke of LEEDS entertained a large party yes-
terday, at his house, Whitehall.
Lord WHITWORTH and the Duchess of DORRIT
arrived safely in England on Wednesday evening last.
They have taken the splendid house, is Grosvenor-
square, Lately occupied by Mr. HART DAVIE& We
have the pleasure likewise to add, that they are both
excellent health.

The Marquis of —ROBICINGHASI is making Mat im.
Foremen's ti, his elewant residence is
Tile Marquis of EXILTER leaves Thomas's Hotel,
Baktley-square, this thy, tor Lincoln, to attena
the Stuff Ball, to be given on Thursday next, at
the Palace.

The Earl and Countess of PICMIROKIL arrived yes-
terday, at their house in Privy-gardens, from a tour.
Lord Curnsx has sot out tor his seat in Ireland.
Lord and Lidy MIXTO and family arrived yestrr.
day est Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from the
Continent.

Lord and Lady G. E. Caysnorrat are arrived it
their house, in Saville-row, ltunt Eastboura, Sussex.
The Hen. Mr. Bynuttt left town yesterdAy, on a
visit to Mr. MONTAGUIt BIURCiOYNX, at his seat, Mark-
hall, Essex.

Mr. and MIL HENRY CAVENDISH' are arrived at
them house in Berkelepsquare, from a tout.
The Areldeacon of Miami, his Lady And family,
arrived on Thursday, at Coa's Hotel, Albemarle-
street, from Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. HEHRIf CAVENDISH are arrived at
their house in Berkeley.square,irom a tour.
The tragedy of the Ate:tate was last night per-1
formed at Covent Garden Theatre, for the second
time this season, to an overfl,,wing and splendid au-
dience. The acting was highly appl mcled.
Thursday last his Grace the Duke of MARLErs-
Rooms gave his second public dinner at 131enheim,
This tete was of the most splendid and magiiiticent
description. It consisted of every vilnd that the c.ea.
son produces; the wines were of the tares; and
richest quality ; and the well-known taste of the
Duke was conspicuous in every part of the entertain-
ment. Among the company present were--
His Royal Highness the DultecdUartnee ; Marquis of Bland-
ford ; Lady Caroline and Lord John spencer Churchill ; Mar-
quis of Ely ; kart of Abingdon, and Hon. and Rev. Mr. Herder'
Earl and Countess of Jersey ;LH arid Countess of Harcourt, red
two ;stifles His (Nan-nest Earl and COMM, and Dowager
Countess of Nornianton ; Lord and Lady Churchill; Mr.
and Lady Amelia Boyce; Lord Nurthwick, and Hon. Miss
Rushout ; Hun. C. and Miss Tresusii, and Miss Haulm ;—*
Lords Praire* Hower, Sanders, and Molyneux ; Sir Henry, Mr.
Mn.s and Miss Hammond ; .Leurenaist Citiuncl and Mr. A.
Da4liniored; Sir Jani.s, and Lady Catherine and three hihses,
and Mr. Win. (;rat am • Latly and two Misses ;
Mrs. Buwles; :sins Wyk'ebaer; Sir Alexander, and lady, and
Mr. and &Via Croke; Sir William and lady, and two Misses
'Taunton; Mr. aril Mrs. and two laisbes Lea, hail ; and mr,
and two Mt.ses Kuollysi Dr and Mars Burton; Dr. and Miss
Wangs, and Miss Aysiet ; Mrs. sad Mr.C. Peers; Mr. and Mrs.
and .two Allglit• Aimetritheig; Mr. and M.. Brown; Mist
Harding;
M'ss Cope; Mr. and Mrs. Hyde; Rtctur of Lincoln;
Rector tat Latter; President of at. John's and Mn.s MarLiw ; '
Principal us liraselintiset l'riccipal of Alagllaten lies l; Dr. Pert;
the two 1.1 ; Mizsrs. Inge, Hill., Lanz.nini, R. s.ieldon,
kinetic, lirs,idiass., Russell, Aubrey, U..-orgs: spetAtr, Let Cooke,l
Latuartor Lee, B. Clairchdlr May, Cheese, shag J, talhott, 4ivr.
don. Coates, Hluver, Phillips, MaLuty, T
North, Lamina, atc. anatue,

i

IFINDAM, OCTOBER Si.

Yesterday her MAJL,Ty and Princess El.a
attended by a Lady in Waiting, Pia an ki
Flogm se.
This morning Prit:cess Sott>rte, will. 11,:r att,
tank an airing is her carriage up Jo: Long 1'
Lady Itcnasratt left the CAttle Ito der ,r L

84711, uf oBLIt a.

The present ireparatiuos
QUEEN are very great. 1
.
R.-ads, in the part where o.e I,.uset
have agreed to he.% gravel all tl i ~,,j„, „
s. me waste grtilllld in tura, and plant it vht
also to cut A road into Vauxhall GarJeut,
MAJE.,TV to ride iu A large arch
rimed front :he 1)..u..e into the to den. T
tipu auk of ,50 me: .1. work.l-I.l'
tend to meet her MAJk3TY two or thrte mti
the city, and actiatnpAily her in, IN !;rand pt
The houses .ire laime—the one f ti„
Will be occupied at one ct,d by I.er Ala.tr..v
~thei end by her Attendants ; they tfeloi,g to
RAND NOEL. The conipaly are airarcy arti
peat numbers. The 15. h Lai ht Hi.rie have

THE PIIINCES Ci 01. JI

CLARIENtoNT, FItIVAY, OCT, in

We have had a considerable tall of r•in,
lady tun till halt•past I ur t:
ing, when it cleared up a little ; tulwever it
ceased till one o'clock to-ilay, when it bec.“
ti hr, which enabled the Princess Ctiastarrre
her usual ;siting in her ~arden chair, at ta,
when her ROYAL HIGHNESS came out at e
House, accompanied by Prince Lishako.n
. _

atteaded by several it her pr.t.c.p.l att. n.l•
Idlowed by ber Count. Her lt4,y At. Mau'
tinued herride ..bout an 11:,;:r, ..nd
alter three o'clock.

MIER, Flt:D t Put' I:
I 1.00:K, Pit
The Medical Gentlemen 110 w catcula.e
•ccouche,Hcnt will take place 13..t0te
Every thing remains the same as I reported
day last, except that urgent ,a-deis +Nem sent
do:, List niglit to Et u,• anather b d rc, •ns
LLOPoLD, and this rw►ni,ig the uphiastei
been busily employed. Th•: health ot
rental Is rem:ilk:Ably vigorous, and when bill
lined, it will be buclen.

SPCRTING ISTLLLtteLA-cE.

CisTrtRACH OF Kli.LiAltE MELTING,
WLDNEsDAT, OClO3l{
Chael:ge t.tf ale • u gs. rack—KA
Mr. Gore's Fierce, 3• y: s•o•il, titt.
Culouel Mien's 'fiuktr, yrti-utd, ilb. -
Lord tihgu's Murat, 4-g's-ul4, 7st. OIL
Woo easy-500 to 400 on Fleece.
The King's Piste or tuo..s. weight for age.-Titres
Mr. Kit%at,, ::•yrs.old - -
i.
Llueit's '1 mkt', 3 'nook!'
Light Dt4rird— Elm Judge p1ai...31 but two.
The hickey 11.11 Stahel. of 560 g... It. It.— .Y
Mr. Caldwell's Bryaia wa k. tl uvrr. len paid'
A S%e..pstakth of .uo b. it Ilree•years-ula
Mr. CalAwell's I..gacy, Ist. 711). n - -
Mr. Prer.delgast's Wien, flat.

.TUURSOAT, OCTOBER 16.
Fifty Guineas Plate,, Bur two yrs•old, tat. Two yr
Mr Daly's I. by Acueun, out of Psyche -
Mr. Watt's Oratorio
Eight others started anti not
•
Sweepstakes, 30 61011r31. .0 ft. Two yrs-gild Cease.
Mr. Gores Heart of Oak, walked over.
'fen declared ,orieit.
TRAMORE RACES—Tucsalor, OCT. 1
The gold cup, with elO added.
Nicholas Power, of Esq. who won the
year, still ietaius the ptize— Au di. al. Doi all wake
course.

WtD•42IIDATi OCT. 15.
Sweepstakes of five gulneaS, p. p. to which the Stewai.
.eye. v. tette for aye— I 'tree nide heats.
Mr. Power's blatab ..
Mr. Lille{ LUlgUlie .
Mr. O'Ryast's mug - • .
TlOits2.lAY 001'0122 16..-. LAST DAY.
The Ladies' Purse, wiih ten guineas added b) the Ste
the beaten horses of the week.
Mr. O'Ryan's Slug .- i walked
Mr. J Hansard's sally - 2 dr.
An excellent saddle Race, of two heats, atttrwit ds
which afforded considerable amosenteitt

Him tit MG.—The Haiiieru—Houads meet on
d.iy, at Watren Gate ; Thursday, AtDOllidri
turday, at Knabworth, at halt-past ten.—J.
LY, Esq.% Fox Hounds meet at ItibblevJuui
day, at Hamsty Green ; Tutu-stray, it du
Hart, Godstone; Saturday, at Waltas HCA'
,rot.Lick•E, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet at the V/
Walton Heath ; Monday, at Chipsteci
I,Vejnescisy, at Redstone House; Saturday,
don.—Ttie Sanderstead Harriers meet
Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at lien:lel, fan
distant from Croydon.

A FEIIALE COUUSER.—LateIy, a Lady,
pany with three 9entletnen, in the neight,cm
Eg;tmorit, started two hares, which acre
ant) great was the Lady's agility in leap
Cce. that she actually outrun her cast:
EU as to take both hares up !

T.vrn Candidates last week offered the
for the Representation of the 13wough rf A!
at the nest Election—Sir Cuattuts Saxtor
and Mr. MABZRLY.
Mi. and Mrs. BA FONG arrived on Weaker
the Pulteney Hotel, from Paris.
Sir JAMES and Lady FELLC WES have let i"
in. Desks, on a visit to Marquis and Mari
Cuourowiseutv, at their seat, m Cheshire.
The C,lossal Statue of E:)NAPARTE, by
now in the possessi.m of the Duke ni
has been erroneously stated as a present to
by the PAINCE RCGES C. It aa; directly r•
to his Grace; by the King cf FitAxcr. T..:
piece of sculpture is worthy ot the great
whom it was eiecuted, and the marble is
point of purity and colour.
An article from Palermo, in a French pnit'
that in the environs of Niodica three
Comisei, had, at the suggestion of an impostor,
throat of a child six years of 7ge, with cert
horribly superstitious, in the have I;f disc :4
means of this sacrifice, a treasure, islich the
4mi impostor had persuaded tbein was coo
a shush.

-TOE ARmr.
, •

rte 55th Regiment, ago* stationed at Jersey, was'
zu,.; nt, the 2th instant, by Major-General Goa-
„hen the General was pleased to pass the
env awn fits on the state of discipline displayed
rs, corps, and the care and attention which It air
luir• L h exerted on the pan of Lieut. Col
and ti a Officers nodes his command.
r,:l day ~'notititt Regiment was inspected
p,t; y, by Major-General titlatare, who rams-
-1,1111,ar satistaction in remarking, that the same
re,it sysiem of discipline and interior ece.nonsy,
13.,iitic,1 perftct approbation at the Spring
si .1 prevails in r. corps; evincing thereby
ii,:r•wittiug zeal of Lieutenant Colonel HILL,
3.tentjan ur the 016. ers under his command,
~ of their duties.
eN;oight, M.,j .r General CrIAGIII.DI
•y, kit Liu., tick, no their way for London.
Ge• et ft I's stbatnce, the claimant! of sthe
~„j tleselvec on Colonel Baostnaan,
77c;
,e'l Captain Watala, lately ap-
e k! i r use Garrison of Limerick.
.v 2,1 if.k re, and assumed. ti duties of his office,
ht•en for oate time transacted by Adju.
of the 93d Highlanders.

NAVAL INI ELLIGENCA.

MAlLS.—ate. DVS. wait. DUI.
trn -. o i France .a . t o
Ltr*.rd -. 1 0 ‘tottenbutgb .. • 1
,itwyaadieial 0. I 1143r:dem • • . 0 •
. o" • li•w York . . 0 0
-• u astroarga . . 0 1
•
KINGSTON, (lAMAICA), ISOUtiT if.
lirirtcl tt,e ship Fi.oios, Iron London—An the
ii ,14 saw a Si.Alliri bhp. wbish bad been cap-
.,l ti.e day vomit, by two Independent cruizers,
1 ti cm supposed to be the Potosi, Cspt. CLIAM•
s, which enas•J the Florida tor two hours, then
1, il her wind.-00 the 12th instant, tea leagues
ill of Gal na P int, passed the Baines Ayrean
irct Patriot, of 14 guns. Captain TAYLOR, SUB&
to the westward.

-
kad

FALMOUTH, OC roma CP.
firrived the Duke ut Yurk packet, with Dlailttfrom
1141c4 in 65 days. Sailed tb Active, JOHNSON)
MI V. tip j nail Victory, NICKOLAS, for Bremen.

It Duke-Ot York left at Jamaica the Montague
tket:ln the 13. h iiirant, in list. 49. W. long. 11.
• •I••• spokr thel;stiy Boults, ot B 106101), from Col-
o.', out is months fur banns, sbortot provisions.

PLY MOU DUMBER U.
htrivrd his Mijessy's ship CYRUS, from Cork ;
/11 Yeoman, MADDOCK, 104.411 Quebec. leaky ;
I tphia, DODDLAY. burin EiyAl lot Amsterdam.
Tared. Off the Bountl the Hehr, 'FIIOMMON, from
.1;a1 IST London, ailed she 21st ct big, on ber
iage she spoke ate Argo, foe Lavrzpool, and Lord
olpive, tor London, both from Bombay.—
ind

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 24.
I kd the Lady Ratil.s, for N.E.
DEAL, OCTOBER 24.
C:•me down froin the River and sailed, the New
e ii, tot Trinidad ; and Virginia, for Virgjoia.
iv‘el his Majesty's ship PION SERI trom a ctuize.—
nd E.

COWES, OCTOBER 24. •
,rrived yesterday and sailed to-day, the Elliee
;sport, from London, with troops for the Medi-

•SCILLY, OCTOBER is. •
arived the Swallow, Faire, from Bombay for

• GRAVESEND, OCTOBER-44.
Arrived the Prince of Wales Robson, From Oottenburgb;
ban 'l trameyters, from Ulelorg ; the Sarah, Dunklo, from
rain; the Sophia, Hulverson from Norway; Crown Prince,
trnni Cronstadt ; Wolgasit, Kruger, from Petersburgh.—
lied the Eitzabeth. Cookesley,. for Ndls • Rebecca, Row, (Cr
Thomas; hlann:ag„ Reed, for New Orleans; the Nimble.
fur 3 etterife ; Louisa, Dubbelaar, for Amsterdam ; and
Penn, Brown, for the Cape of Good Hope.
CUSTOM ROUSE. OCTOBER 24.
impr swim) iswslas.—The Elisabeth, Attwood, from
Slur Hopper, Kroak, from Gefle ; Maly Flower, fansby,
fu llunkirk ; Choice, Murray, from Memel; the Waterloo,
Isadler, from Harlingen ; Regent, Boyes, from New York;—
arks, Agasse, from Rouen; Ann, Cowie, from Archangel;
si Mao, Ramberg, from Ilteckholm ; and Caractacus, hues,
at Amsterdam. •

lin:wasps—The Colombo, Webb, for Forts St. George and
Bony Prince of Wakes Island, Sumatra, and Bombay; the
to of Wellington, Martin, for Ostend; Ply, Land, for Roam;
nba, l limas for limerick; Maria, Hornblow, for Madeira,
ions St. George and Witham; Swift, Walker, for Gibraltar.
snub, Carpenter, for Yucatan, Bay of Honduras; saw:
n, Wilson, for the Cape of Good Hope.

The Tiger (Revenue cutter), Lieutenant SAGAN•
carried into Grimsby the Young Thomas, bouqd
Hull, from Rotterdam, laden with apples, bark,
d hoops, in consequence of a passenger having eon-
hand goods found on his person.
lest week, the fisherman off Dungeness perceived
immense large fish entangled in their nets, which
y killed. It is that species of the shark, called the
ling shad, in length about 80 feet, and from the
ionise size of its liver, which weighed upwards of
a ton, it may be conjectured is a female.
The herring season is generally commenced by the
etmen on the Kentish coast, and with a fair pros-
tof a bountiful produce, one of the Margate
.ate caught on Monday night, a last (10,000),
Lich fetched £2O. The boats from Deal And Dover
re also met with bush soften that the 6th are sold'
the rate of £ per last ; and purchasers can scarcely
found at that price.
The Directors of the Dank of England have come
s a resolution, that any Clock in that Establishment'
editing himself of the benefit of the Insolvent Act,
hall be deprived of his situation, and shall never Le
Mployed again in that Bunk.
Yesterday afternoon, as a f uneral hears* was going
long 'Fleet-street, and the undertaker's men fitting
c the top, one of them was seized with a fit, and fell
oto the middle of the street, before the wheels of a
1.4 waggon, which were nearly passing over him,
►titn a man jumped from the foot way, and form-
lidety rescued him from a dreadful death. He was
krried_ into an apothecary's shop, in an inanimate
Lite, where every humane attention was
stance
him,
Isd in the course of an hour, with the assistance of A
-end, he was easlbled OD walk home.

TRML FOR NIGH TRZISOM

DERBY, OCTOBER O.

The Court met at tight, and the trial of hoar Lud-
lam the elder, was resumed.

Mr. Chose opened the defence, by submittlnp, that
the prisoner must be acquitted, notwithstanding the
explanation of the law of treason oontended for by
the prosecutor, and sanctioned by the Curt, since
there was no plod of at definite general purpose
having ever existed in bis mind. He insisted that it
V/45 mere delusion on the part of the ignorant vil-
lagers of Wingfield, that the simple arc ever the
dupes of audacity, and that it would be both cruel
end unjust to punish tor a delusion which they could
neither detect nor resist. After having examined the
evidence with great ingenuity and feeling, he con.
eluded by a most solemn Catl6oll to the Jury against
intimidation from the former verdicts, or 11,:m the
censure of theit neighbours.
Mr.'Cattoo, the gaoler, gave evidence in a very
humane and feeling manner of the prisoner's general
good conduct add affection to his sons since hi.
confinement.

Mr. Derisimu began by pointing out the peculiar
circumstances of the prisoner's case. His innocence
could not be proved for want of witnesses, his sons
being indicted, and his wife inAdmis,,ble. He re-
peated his challenge to the public. prosecutor to pre-
dace the evidence which they possassetl of the origin
of the mischief. The prisoner, as well as all the other
prisoners, was but an instrument in the hands at
Brandreth ; and he was but the instrument of deeper,
darker, and more ingenious persons—of infamous
spies and informers, who created the evils they were
employed to detect. Jcre,..iah Brandreth's character
and influence ever the deluded inhabitants of Wing-
field he embellished by a quotation from ,4 The Cur-
'sail.' He repobated the insinuation, that the pd.
Isom had led his sons into danger, in the finest strains
o: eloquence, and animadverted at great length on
the Character of the first two witnesses, and on the
sindecisive name of the rest of the evidence; con-
cluding by soliciting the compassion of the Jury with
great warmth.
The SoLierron-Genenni. replied. The law was
laid down to them by the Court, and they were bound
by their oaths to receive it. The prisoner was proved
to have willingly and actively engaged in the treason
and outrage : he must therefore be convicted.
Mr. Justice ASIOOTT summed up with precision
and candour.

The Jury retired, but in less than ten minutes re-
turned with a verdict of—Guilty.
The prisoner was collected and serene during the
whole trial. While the Jury were out he sat down ,
on the bench behind the bar, covered his face with
his hands, and seemed to be engaged in prayer. On
the return of the Jury be ruse, and listened with the
most anxious attention for the verdict. On hearing
the wort 46 Guilty," he shook his head, closed his
eyes, and was much agitated.
The Court then proceeded to the trial of George
ifeightostut. He seems to be about 22 years of ogr,
and very good looking. His youth, the simplicity of
his looks, and strong apprehensions of his future fate,'
excited a visiblesinterest in all who saw him take his
place at the bar.—The following were the Jury
Was. Swan, of Hartington Up- George Hodskleson, ditto
per quarter, fanner John Ward. ditto
Jelsu Rogers, of Hardest= John Endear, of Parwich, dm
hliddle.quarter, farmer . Thomas Deakin, ditto
Roger Mellott, ditto Joseph liodgkinson. of Bar
Joseph Needham, ditto law, miner
George Bagshaw. ditto John Barnes, the younger, of
Wigley Hodgkinson, of Mat- Oftener, cotton spinner.
lock, ditto
Mr. BALGUY opened the proceeding, and the Sou-
CITOR-GetitßAL stated the case.

The witnesses examined were Anthony Martin,
Shirley Ashbury, Francis Shipman, and Thomas
Turner. Henry Tomlinson was called, but, in con-
sequence of the lateness of the hour, their Lordships
did not think It advisable to proceed, and the Court
adjourned till eight o'clock to-morrow morning.

DERBY, OCTOBER U.
The Court met this morning, at eight o'clock,
cording to adjournment. when Henry Tomlinson was
examined, and the evidence closed.

Mr. Caoss, in addressing the Jury on behalf of the
prisoner, said he should not any farther controvert
the law laid down by the Judges, with respect to
High Treason, nor should he enter into any length.
ened comment upon the evidence. That evidence
had no doubt made a due imprmsion with regard to
the disposition and character of the prisoner. It was
manifest, that this unfortunate man, however he
might be led by delusion into a riotous assemble e,
was incapable of committing any outrageous act. On
the contrary, he had evinced. even is the midst of,
tumult and violenite, a strong disposition to humi-
lity and mildness. This circumstance would, he was
persuaded, incline the minds of the Jury to grant a
gracious reception to that appeal which he felt it his
duty to make in favour of this unhappy man. Recol-
lecting that he was only the instrument of others, con-
sidering that be was young and inexperienced, and
that he had yet, if it pleased those who had the dis-
pensation of his fate,'a long life before him, in which,
no doubt, he could never tail to reflect upon the suf-
fering in which the incaution of eirly.youth had in-
volved him. This reflection, there was every reason
to hope, would serve to correct his errors, and to re.
store him to his coetry, a faithful and a grateful
subject of that Sovelflign, to whose mercy a just ap.
peal was never made in vain. He therefore took
leave to implore that the Jury would recommend the
prisoner to _mercy. He was encouraged to hope
that his application would not be unavailing, and
that which was. the annivere. -y of the accession of
our gracious Sovereign, would form a new' era in
restoring good harmony to the country.
Strong testimony was offered as to the character of
the prisoner.
Mr. DENMAN made In appeal to the Jury, pecu-
liarly remarkable for that pathos and eloquence which
he Yes so eminently displayed in the course of these
trials. He hoped, that they would attend to the en-
treaties of his Learned Friend, that while the ori-
ginal author of the calamities which gaye birth to
those trials was allowed to escape with impunity, they
would not consent to multiply those victim's which
he bad contrived to ensnare, for his own diabolical
.
plumes. GOD knows that enougnwere ;already
doomed to suffer for' his criminality s but' let d

blood of thole unhappy men be on his head, the
execrations of the world would follow his name!
The AT rolls BY-GENERAL, ip his address to trieJury,
said, that unless impelled by dal, he would never
step in between any prisoner and the Royal mercy.
The Judge briefly summed up, and the Jury
brought in a verdict of Guilty, but strongly recwo
mended the prisoner to mercy.
In consequence of a proposition from the Crown
Solicitor to the Agents for the prisoners who hay
not been tried, that mercy would be extended to them
if they would withdraw their plea of Not Guilty, the
latter have acceded.

The whole of the prisoners will this morning be
brought into Court. Brandreih, Turner, and Ludlam,
who were last night committed to the condetEued
cells, will no doubt receive sentence of Death, which
sentence, it is understood, will be speedily carried into
execution. G. Weightman, with three of the other
prisoners who have not been t:ied, will, it is said, be
sentenced to Transportation. The remainder of the
Owners sill be sentenced to different terms of im-
prisonment, according to their youth and eharacta.

SESSIGNS.
WES miNsTv.R.
Yesterday Jame: I; aka-, a publican in Curzon-street,
Mayfair, was indicted for an assault on John Parsons,
a corporal in the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards. '['he
Secretary of State ,had on Sunday the Bth of June,
the day before Watson's trial, issued orders for the
Non-commissioned Officers of the various Military
Regiments in the Metropolis, to see whettivr all the
men were at home that evening in proper time. Tne
Prosecutor stated, in his evidence, that about eleven
o'clock on the night in question, he went to the De-
fendant's house, wiiere one of their soldiers was quar-
tered. His object in going was to see whether the
man was at his quarters, as, in consequence of a re-
port that a rubbery had een that night committed in
tue neighbourhood by a person like a soldier, an
order was issued that the non-commissioned officers
should immediately see that every soldier was at his
billet. When he entered the house he asked to s..:e
the soldier, and was refused ; he went away, and
returned again not less than four times before the
defendant would call the man down to him. He was
in the end pushed out of the house and assaulted.
The Prosecutor's evidence was corroborated by
two Serjeants who bad accompanied him after his
first visit to the Defendant's house.

Mr. WALFORD addressed the Jury for the Defen-
dant, and stated that the Prosecutor, when he wont
to the house, refused to tell-the name of the soldier,
and was therefore refused permission to go up stairs.
He immediately obtained leave to do so, when, in
his subsequent visit, he stated the name of the soldier
quartered there, and the object of his inquiry. This
he would prove by the following evidence;
John Dalby stated, that be lived with Mr. Baker,
as a pot-boy. The prosecutor, Parsons, came to his
muter as they were about to shut the house. He
asked his master whether he had net a soldier quar-
tered in the house? on being answered in the affirme-
tire, he wanted to go up stairs, but was refused, as
be dij not know the soldier's name. The prosecutor
went away, and returned in a few minutes, and said
he must see the soldier, and in attempting to do so,
his mistress pulled his coat, and made him corns
back, and his master just touched his shoulder, and
he went out. A third lime he returned, with a Ser.
jsant in the Guards, and again went out. A fourth
time he came, add the Serjeant said there had been
a robbery ia the neighbourhood, and he wished to
see the man in his quarters. Witness's master
mediately said they might have a light, and go up to
see the soldier, or that he would call him down.—
The man came down, and the serjeant was satisfied,
and desired him so return to bed. The prosecutor
then put his back to the tap•rnom fire, and called on
his master to touch him then if he dared, ia the pre-
sence of .his comrades—master said that be would,
and immediately pushed him out of doors. They
also abused his mistress.

Joseph Warner and William Houghton corrobo-
rated the testimony of the last witness, as to what
occurred subsequently to the first •isit of the Pro-
secutor. They were not there at the origin of the
transaition.

The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence to the
Jury, wbo found the Defendant—Guilty.
Robert Kitchen, a respectable looking man, was in-
dicted fur stealing from the dwelling-house of Juhn
Pierce a framed and glazed print.
The Prosecutor stated, that he was a publican.
The prisoner came to his house on the 10th of Octo-
ber, and went into the bar to take a glass of porter.
He soon alter went out, and the prosecutor instantly
missed a print which was hung next a looking-glass.
He at once pursued the prisoner, and found it upon
his person.—The print was produced in Court. It
was an engraving by Ryland from Angelica Raul-
man s picture of " Thi Anguish of Achilles for .the
j Loss of Patroclus."

The Prisoner, on being called upon for his defence,
stated, that he was a medical man, most respectably
connected, but unfortunate in being out of employ-
ment since the peace. On the 10th of October he
had been walking about the town for two days, with-I
out tasting food. Having two or three halfpence in
his pocket, he went into the publican's house, and
took a glass of porter. While drinknig it, he ad-
mired the print, and, for the purpose of seeing it,
better, took it dowitrom the nail on' which it hung.
His mind soon relapsed into the abstraction which
his distressed state excited, and he unknowingly car-
ried away the print. He put in a written parr,
stating his connections, former situation in lift, and
enumerating the names of several professional men
of eminence ander whom be had served, and to
whom he was well known. _ _

The Jury retuned a verdict of—Guilty.
The CHAnaliso‘ Prisoner, how long is it since
you have been tried before me last ?"
The Prisoner, who had previously covered his face
as well as he could with one of his hands, as it in
shame for the situation in which he stood, now let
the hand fall, and said It is mote than two years,
since, Sir."
The CLIAIRMAIII...." How old are you ?"—Ans.
Nearly- 40."
The Cueitualto, after consulting with the mites
Magistrates on.the Beach, addressed the 'Prisoner ir.
:he follows% terms
11 The Coari is extremely sorry to find' a man of
Toolprettictsions and education is the habit of
_ .

,

committing offences of this description ; and k is also
astonished at your. thinking yon conj., impose upon
it b, the rigmarole written st. 4 m nt yen have put
in. It is in vain to hoi4i to rArrm y u. The Court.
.s its datr requ:res, tit irks old off riders, and at once •
recognised lon as cm! ''l tt.la chars, and as a person
whom with( r admonition nor example can reform.
It becomes theretore mitynttant that a In in who Oats
misvplies education and chiatacter, shoilld he r into.
vcd ?tom the chance ot &hag farther ii.;to.y to tie
c:intrunntty. Your acqiiiseiLents 'slake you infilite!l
more damitroias to the community than an ordinary
nta t. Tt•e•sentence of the Court upon you is, that
you be tranyfirted for seven years."
The prisoner, who manifested great agitation dor.
mg the address of time Chaim Mill, the instant he heard
the word " ttansported," uttered a loud cry, and fell
MI his back in the sloa.k. was immediately tiken
up and temoya J. He scented in a mitne.nt to re-
coder, and put his li gs very cautiously ...n the ground.
The CHAIRMAN ellqU red whether there was any
protess•onal man in Cour: ? he was pessuaded t! at
on muslin:ant it wi•uld be four.d the prisoner's sud-
den indisposition was assumed for the occasion.
Sarah Sliaries, a laundress in Clemeat's Inn, was
convicted of stealing a pair of silk stockin:.i.s, the pro-
perty of Mr. J: Holland. In consideration of her fcr-
aier goal character, She was sentenced to only one
month's imprisonment.
Some trivial assault cases were also heard.