:340 by duty, he would never step in hetweim Ray prisoner and the royal uzerry. The Jilige then suraTned up., and ti:e July returned rertPet of Guilty, but strongly recommended the prisoner to mercy. It was now intimated by the. Crown Solicitor. to the a,;ents ti r the piiistiters. yet untried, that if they . wouki withdraw their plea of •-• Sett; eilty. - tilt intended pesKioetinon of them would be abandoned :?,,1 they might expert the mercy of the Crown. This propthition WAS immedietely tieceedetl to: mid the whole of the prisoners• would be brought into Court yestertleiy. SATITIMA V. The Court met at richt o'clock. Ihom,is Bacon, John Baron, Mansur! How, os ho apPeat e vrr y neatly c?.red 411 4'12(40,39.1Th (MailrilePteo 'ruiner, Edward Tti rner, .10; 1 ,1 Union, John Vii.esspiek,Gernian.lluxtosi, and Josiah (Anther, st s re placed at the bar.. Mr. Crops *UR not in Court. lir,henatauthns addressed the bench. I have to terinest from the court that the prisoners now at the liar may be pt.! - 11,:tted to withdraw their plea of Not Guilty, and to plead tmeilty to the charge azain•t them. The Attorney fieneral said, he conlil have no objection. The prisoners *laws were then called over by the clerk, a 1J each pleaded Galt!. John Moore, Edwin ti Moore, Charles %nine, John Hill, Joseph Rawson, 0e1110: nI A tiSiI1?14111. William Hardwirki•, Wiiliam Weighinam, Alexandei• Johnson, and Thomas Itetti -51111, ter re hest brunglit up, and permitted iii the like manner to plend 'file rein.tininr. twelve, haste Ludlam the younger, Samuel la: liain, Will:vim Ludlam, Robert 'limner, Joseph Weightmaii V IC yminer, James Weiglitsan. Thomas Weiglitatan, Wil liam Adams, .Inlin Wright, Joseph Topliam, Thomas Eusor, nod Joseph Savage, here then pl.scetl at the bar. A Jnry star impanelltil of she first 19 that ananered to their names. Au xtisiract of the indictment was then read by the Clerk. • . The Attorney-General thus addressed the Court with great feeling, and drelined to produce any evidence. The Juts. by the direction of the Chief Harm, found a Verdict otNot lluiltv. The Chief Harem thus addressed the prisoners :—As his Majesty's Attoisiey-General has (*rued no evidence, you are acquitted. I hope yon, and evciy one in Court, have heard the Attorney. General's Immune and impressive address, and that y ou will never forget the danger its which you have been, or the tenderness that has delivered yon : for if evidence hrd otkzed, I feel myself booed to say, from the papers laid before the Magistrates, now !rehire me, that I must now have been proammcing up n you the sentence of death. His Olajesty's Attorney..oerieral has taken compassion o you, and saved your us es ; try every slay to reform yourselves. If you derive the proper advantage from the experience you Lave wow had, yam , ' lives hereafter will Ire humble, guarded, and industrious. Go bouu•: u td Mess God. The Solicitor General prayed tho jnitginent of the Court, and Mr. Denman remarked, that lie had tap sentiment To .!%. press beyond a hope. that if ony neth.tppy spit it of disaff e ction had pervaded this part orthe country, the example which Is ill been shown of the n:ode of administering its justice would operate to destroy the c. il. The nineteen who hid withdrawn their plen of Not Giiiby were then hroaght sup, together with Jeremiah Brandt' th, William Turner, Isaac Ludlam the elder, and George Weight titan, who had been convicted of the high treason charged iii the indictment. gisestion being pod to them, whether they had any thing to say %thy the Court should not pats sentence upon them, that they should die accenting to law, Isaie Ludlam implored mercy, and witil trawl' solemnity of 'thinner &chard, that his failure life, if spared, should never intitive regret in the ds of those who were the authors of that mercy. The Lord Chief' Baron after hav ire addl.' tied the prisoners in literalist impeekive 'winner passed the dreadful sentence °film law, epos the font unhappy men found gully which was 'that they severally be carried hack from the place from which 'they came, and that they be thence drawn on an linrdk to some plaoeof execution, where they should be handed by the neck, and their heads stveredfroni their bodies, which should be divided into four parts, and disposed of as his Majesty should direct. Might the Lord God bare compassion art heir souls. The Court immediately adjourned. Several of the prisoners were much affected and wept bitterly. The Lord Chid baron expressed his personal gratitude for the attention paid by the Jury throughout the whole course of these pro ceedings and he was instructed by the three hawned Judges who had presided there to express the same sentiment on their part. It is understood that, of those pnsooers thus condemned, the 19 wbo plaided guilty will certainly bare their sentences commuted; and dud Weightman, perhaps Ludlam, will not be executed. FRENCH REFUGEES. - The part of a private letter from Paris,iiven in the .Algenteine Zeilung of the Bth instant, as an extract from a Swiss Paper:—" The recent accounts from the United States, which have a particular interest for France, resolve into the following facts :—Buonaparte's former Adjutant-General, Jourdain, who was taj en prisoner at the battle of Waterloo, has arrived at hi ladelphia. Caulincourt, the well known Duke of Vicenza, Buonaparte's Master of the Horse, has trans ferred a fortune of five millions of francs, which is applied to the purchase of extensive property. Van. (laminae also intends to make great purchases in Amer ica Mr. W. Lee, formerly American Consul at Bourdeaux, who after the battle of Waterloo, assisted a great number of the French to emigrate to America, is appointed by the President, Governor of the Missis sippi territory in which a large French Colony is forming on the banks of the Tinibechy. To this set tlement men of letters and artists are invited to re pair by M. Lacanal, formerly member of the Imperia- Institute, and advantageous terms offered them. Th-i situation chosen for the new colony is excellent, anei auitel to the cultivation of all the productions of flat South of Europe. The climate is similar to that oc A•tdalusia. It is nineteen years since so few ships were in the Tyne in the month of October, Only 25 colliers remain between Peggy's Hole and Wallis's Dock, in Shield's harbour. Freights are•plentiful in the Baltic, and ships that went to seek theni will meet with car goes of ill &swirls.; so much bN trod, improved disoutumn. THE' NATIO: From Ihc LONDON (LIZETTE, Satgrda . y, Oct. g 5. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Rttits J. late of %Vl lohonte tanner, from Oct. 25, to Dec. 13. BANKRUPTs. _ _ RATCLIE* E 11. Thornton, Luncabrer. farmer, Nov. 13, 14. nec. C. at Premon, Lancaster. Att. Mr. Illakclock. Serjeant's lloitua 11.inkside. Southwark. atim f :ht izon manufacturer. Oct. 1:9, Nov. 11, lkc. t, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Williams, tur%itor- fth LA. 'MAR r. J. I.tte Kingte-firert. Ilalborn, ironmonger, Nov. 1, 1)...v. 6. at Got1,111;di. Mt. Mr. lied lion-spiare. Bi: WEN Hit Ut: K I.tte Of ON rind-,:trect, merchant, Oct. les, Nov. 4, Dec. t;, at AU. Mr. Smith, It. Jo:in-Wert. Wm.b:Ln C. W. \tunic Library, 144:fur:oh:one, stationer, Oct.. Fd. Nov. 11, Dec. 6, at Guildhall. Mts. Abbott and Co. Mark- Lne. Iloswoo OJ. late of Brigittelnistone. tobecanist, 0v.9, is, Der.:6. at GuildhalL Att. Mr. Castle, Curaitor-street. Smrrit, W. South Shiehis. sail maker, Nov. 17. 18, Dec. C. at Newcastle-upott-Tyne. Att , . Meggkons and l'o. Ilatom-r..;arden. Tuumrsox it. Chipping Sudbury. Gloucester, baker, Nov. 4, 9, Dec. 6, at Bristol. Att. Mr. Ile fis. Staple. inn. Witrurtac.ruv 'C. Trowbridge, Wilts, carpenter, Nov. 10, 11. Dee. G. at Bristci. Atts. Poole r.nd Cu. Gray's Inn. Gitaavirt.i: A. Plymouth. I'l;tys nivrchar,t, Noe. 17. 19, Dee. C, at Plymouth AI% Mallhon, Temple. S. P. I. k e • t; ier, Yov. 3, .1. Dcc . 6, at I.ricet,ter. Att. Mr. Taylor, John.stri et. Befit° -row. GLAscontsE.i. tbury.tl;A:n-Tryin, (Antwe.ter, carpenter. Nov. 6, 14, Ike. 6. at Ittirtol. Att. Mr. fifths, tli•ple Inn. It EDALE W. IL late of S . :IA - Feld, mercer., Nor. .t. 5, Dee. 6, :It Sheflithl. Att. 31r. Digg, Southampton-buildings, Chancery. lane. Erovaang T. Dunrsbury, Chister, druggist, Nov. 7,8, 1/ee.6, at Frodshaun, Chester. Att. Mr. Che,ter, Staple. Ini,. It Esv G. Liverpool, liquor dealvr, Nov. I;, in, Dee. 6, at l.:,er ponl. Att. Mr. Cluster, Staple Inn. DaviEOJ.Canterbury, linen draper, Oct. ?8, Nov. 11, Doe. 6, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Les is, Clement's Inn. DIVIDENDS. J. Chapman, liansell.street, Go odman's Fields, merchant, Nov. 13. J. Ware, t;mresentl, pricer, Ike. .1. Adcock, Saint Mary Are, druggist, Nov. 25. li. Holt, late of the Belle Sauvagc, Ludgitte.hill,coffremuse keeper, Nev. ts. J. Nit-Intl:ion, Berkeley-street. Clerhenwell, cotton spinner, Nov. 29. A. .knderion. l'hilpot.lane. merchant, Nov. 29. J. F. and T. \Velum, Itrasil.sercet, factors, Nov. 1.5. H. Simonds jun. late of Adicrstone, NVaraick. luttinaker, Nov. 28. G. Nellie and J. Jalfray, Finscury.place. mcndiants, Dec. 2. .1. and G. Outhwaite, 1 lincras.huie, merchants, NOV. 29. H. (full and G. llar . per, Worcester, shoemakers, Nov. 15. J. F. Smith, Norwich. shawl manufacturer, Nay. 17. J • Gan. Norwich, dyer. Nov. W. Vorla.s.‘. Iteeditiml Mill, and S. Bolton, Ernmitt llal L Lan caster, cotton rpinnerr, Nov. 2s. M. Smith, ltri,tol coal merchant. Nov. 17. It. Elliott, Burnley. I.anca'trr, tutart onOulfactorer, Nov. V. G. thinly:Lot and It. France, \l:atchestcr, edenderer.:, Nov. J. natl J. lit:onion. Nicholas-lam•, bmkers. Nov. 15. It. 'l'. de Roche, .1. Perrin, and 11. 1.. J. S. It. Koch" Lime-street, Merchant, Dcc. 20. J'ERTIFIr %TES, \nt•. 15. --- - - J. Woorhouse, Sloane -street, Chaters. vim. itterehant—.l. Wilkin son, Ceorge-street, York, mereliant—W. Pail bairn, late of Siouth Shields. butcher—ll. Hone, Ym th Shields. ship owner—S. Collerige, plane maker—D. Trotman, W town Fatten-4 ; 4e, Gloucester, linen drap 2r—J. Cray anal W. Pringle, Woodistak. Uttinb2riand, calico printers--l;. Shaw, Leriftsquare, Pendleton, I.:oleo:ter, cotton ritez citant-11.. Nixon. Manchet.ter, merchant—Z. Skyring, Titreadnee. ilk -street, builder—l. 1.. Hint an, l'lyanuutit grocer—E. Clark. Spann's-buildings, St. Propos, coiskeeper. THE NATIONAL' REGISTER. LONDON: • MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1817. THE alarm excited in the beginning of the week, by the hostile movements of Spain towards the frontier of Portugal, has considerably subsided. The intelli gence was first communicated in letters received by the Lisbon Mail, but with much exaggeration. The French papers received subsequently, gave us some more particulars, all tending to chew, that an army had marched in three divisions upon the frontier, and that a speedy rupture was apprehended. Later accounts, however, lead us to believe, that the mediation of the great allied powers, will prove effectual in settling all differences. The sailing of the Russian fleet from Re vel, has furnished abundant matter for conjecture dur ' ing the week. Rumour, ever magnifying danger, had placed 10,000 troops on board, and assigned to them objects as various as the tastes of those who propagated the idle tale. By a letter received from Copenhagen, it appears that the squadron consists of five sail of the line and three frigates ; and by other accounts it is ascer tained, that there are NO troops on board. The sailing of this fleet, together with the movements in the pe ninsula, and the intelligence from India, had the effect of depressing the funds considerably on Thursday, but on Friday, they recovered —Yesterday being a holiday, no business was done. The last accounts from Claremont, represent the Princess Charlotte to be well, and capable of taking her usual exercise. The Madrid writers affirm, that the Spanish Govern ment is occupied unceasingly with the re-establishment of the Royal Marine ; and they assign as the rause of this solicitude, the necessity of protecting the commerce of Spain from the ravages of the South America.. p vateen. The purchase of the Russian ships is an. nounced ; but we are given to understand, that, in. OCT. rf. . stead of pa:.. ig fin- them in cash, the Court of Madrid makea an exchange; the conditions of which are not yet remmunicated to the public. The Russian squa.., dont, it would appear, is not intended to carry out - troops ; although, if troops were to be had, ships of. the line, one might imagine, would be particularly well calculated to transport them ; but they are dei. tined to cruize fir the protection of trade, a purpose . which !liey are incapable of adequately effecting, against the swarms of light and quick sailing vessels which scour the coasts of the West India Islands, and the Sl.mii,ll Main. The Spaniards dwell upon the painful anxiety into which the silence of their Government on the tiffairs of South America has thrown the nation fire ::a many months, during which out a syllable of official* intelligenee has transpired. AVe are the less surprised at the reluctance of that Government to piomuipte • the facts of which no doubt they are in possession, from the complexion of those which have recently reached us by the mail from the Virgin and Leeward islands. A letter from St. Thomas's, of the 17th ultimo, states the recapture of the important island of Murgaretta by . the Patriots; Morino having been forced to ablution, and Bolivar, with little'or no resistance, enabled to re. sow it. Bolivar is said to have I-eh:thrall his army, in which the highest alacrity and unanimity prevailed, and which had recently derived an extraordinary accession of military skill and prowess trots the junction of a great . number of experienced French officers, to whose advice a considerable portion of their late successes had been ascribed by the Insurgent leaders. By the same mail letters and papers have reached 113 l'rom.Grenada to the :?•I.th of August, which communicate the arrival of 17 sail in that quarter, being the principal part of the Royalists squadron from the Oronoko, cennuanded by Brigadier Torres. Four of the vessels hail been taken by the Patriots ; and it is mentioned by other advises, that Brion with the independent squadron held them blockaded in the port. Halifax papers to the 20th of last month bare been received. But from the Ntilional nielligencer i s d o . rived the fulloy.ing important information " Important Enterprise.—General Count Clausel and General Lelcbyrc Desuouettes have sailed from Philadelphia with a ship-loud of passengers bound to the Mobile. Marshal Grouchy, the two Genentla Lallemund, Generals Vaudamme, Labanal, Pennier:, Gamier he Sainte's, Count Real, &c. are at the head of this enterprise." The future operations more than this incipient act of these adventurers ill be mutter of extreme in terest. The Mobile, the river which has been chosen tin. the disembarkation of the French Generals anti their followers, is a contested one ; neither are the habits of the leaders those of pcaeefhl industry or even colonial enterprise. Such men us Clute], Grouchy, Vandamine, are unable to direct agricultural or com mercial pursuits; they are men of war simply, and some of them not famed for gentleness or humanity among cultivated nations, even in that sanguinary trade. We sball therefore look to their conduct with same anxiety.— Time. A serious question is represented in the Hamburgh papers to be under consideration with the Swedish Government—namely, whether the exportation of tim ber shall be encouraged in foreign vessels, by equalizing the duties on them and on the ships of Sweden freighted with the same article. Owing to the regulations of some foreign states in favour of their own shipping, it is possible that some such equalization of duty may be necessary to ensure an extensive sale of that staple pro auction of the North. It is in fact a question between the prop_ietors of timber and the ship owners of Sweden of a nature similar to that which has been very fre quently agitated between the British ship-owner and the British merchant. Baron Ec' lelkrutz, President of the Board of Trade, decides in favour of whatever measure may contribute to the most extensive exporta tion. By the French papers it appears that the Dey of Al giers has been deposed, and strangled. Six hundred of the Turkish soldiers tumultuously entered his Palace ; the Dey undauntedly ordered them to be admitted to his presence, hoping to appease them, but they refused to listen. The Dcy then drew his sabre to defend him. self, but was overpowered, dragged into the court yard, and strangled ; and Ali-Hodja was proclaimed in his stead. Fresh acts of piracy towards Christiana are the expected result of this change. By accounts from Fez, it appears that the Emperor of Morocco, notwithstanding his previous determina. tion to cut off all communication by land with Algiers has pe►mitted a caravan to pass into his states, whic' circumstance has induced still more rigorous ineasurh in the quarantine department at Gibraltar. ' Seven of the persons confined in Worcester gaol for being accessory in some shape or other to the late riots, were fully committed for trial at the next assizes, hart, , ed un oath " with feloniously and riotously as. se►nbling and destroying the buildings, fences, and other property of John and Abraham Edmunds." Another man confined on the same charge was held to bail for his good behaviour, and a boy was discharged.