Star. — London, England, 1820-03-18 00:00:00

. . . .... _ . .... . ._ .. , . • . . , _, . ~ 1 ; :. .'• i -•- •..•-,, .. .. . - . ' -••*'- ''. • •,.- ~ •.. ''el-ciirt) r 1 .• . . .--;4401ii7";:11°747: - ' -0 , • .. ;- , . • ~. .. . . 1. . . . • ' •16. 'T A ,. .0 tl,l l . - . i . 1. 9•. . . 1-- -4 , gf-. : -.•• . r,""'"" .... S . .ItYi 1 ' • ••,'". ••=O l - •e- - - e "..e--- - Z.. t° r'l - ld a : r: . .. ' =45- . ....'•k.: 7- 4 .- 'V . - ‘-'-• 1 -; - ' , • •.:4.1•7.....is • • . - a ' % • giL 52 .' - I .Z' . • • ." .41• $ . ; . , 4 , • .- -ar.-- ----!- ,ik_. -, i t • . . . .... . ' • • ..• . .... . • • • , . . . . . . I . . . . . ... . . , . '' 4. 0 . ' . .s. 0.,'. '.... • _ "r----e-- -- ••:,‘ lc', , - e9l: t 0 .- - - QC. • ' liLhilt . . - ... . AP;.r. 1 .r. ' ' • . . ) V . , • , 1 t • kr:••e•roi Num BE it 10,.315. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1820. SICE SEVSI7.-PENCIn• Tug NEW LOTTERY. T" grandest Lottery ever known!—t4o,ooo additional Prize-hfor.ey.--Encouragement to early Put.- chasers.—The 2,000 Tickets to.be decided iith of Aram, enti tled to LIO each, ever and above whatever Prize they may be, —we Capital Prizes, including Four of .410,0e0, Two of Xt.o,cco, Two of .00,000, Cansoh.—Tickets and Stares for the above grand Lottery are selling by EYTON, Stock-Broker, 2: his old and lucky Office, 2, Cornhill and Lombard -street, v. here all Business in the - Public Funds is transacted With Ade l:4 and dispatch. . GENERAL ELECTION. YORE Z . ASSIZES, MARCO is. To Too GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, Aso FREEHOLDERS Or THIS COUNTY or MIDDLESEX. GiarrLemag, N ATHEN last I had the honour to address you, I v reminded you, drat we had fought together, and toge ther we must defend our Rights. and J. SIVEWItIGIIT are happy to acknovr i ledge the great public patronage shewn their Contract join To:.elcaled v which distributed EIGHT Prizes of £20,6011 tacit, Al in Shares, to the Public; the Numbers were '2,370, ' `z,654, 3,443, 8,443, 2,t: 7,807, of whieh No. Li'. 6, £2O, Ot. and twelve other Capitals, they with pleasure state, were share; hy them, and, with the remaining £20,00 ei, were sold in mos nf :h • principal Towns in the United El. gd.im The New Lottery -1 20.000 'rickets, contalus 101 Capital!, including Pour of i 63 0 1000, Two of £20,000, and Two of £lO,OOO, Consoli, &e. &c. forme in part by £40,000 Toney, or £2 per Ticket be:ng added by th • Cont-•letors ; but a 000,990 of the Money pr: Lama will be draws the 11Th k of, APRIL, iv. 1,040 Prizes . t 4 4730 each ; and, although nil enter rriaeli or Capital whateser wilt thee be drawn, they particuLrly recoatinct:4l their Friends 1111111 the Public, who intend to ad.. Tentere, to mate their purcb-ises before that day, as these 2,000 Putt in; £tit ,ovo, will then br withdrawn from the Sch sne, ano a-me Numbers will still be entitled to the came chance far the Prizes remaining in the Wheel, as if they had not been 'drawn.--Tickets and Shares are salting at their Old Offices, bk. Whitbread, by extraordinary exertions, has this day placed himself second on the Poll by a small majority. Upon your zealous and early assistance I rely, however, with confi dence, assured that I shall regain that distinguished situation which it is my ambition to obtain. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, WILLIAM HELLISH. Bush-Hill Park, March 17, 1820. • STATE OF THIS DAT'S POLL. VV. Mri.usu - 262 IS. C. Witirsir.AD 22.3 L G. Itywa - - 437 I The Committee for conducting the Election of Mr. Mellish meets daily, at his douse, 112, Bishopsgate-street, where all communications respecting his Election are requested to be addressed. ST. MARY-LA-BONNE, MARCH 18, 18.20. TO BUILDERS, BRICKLAYERS, CARPENTERS, &c. Resident in this Parish. TO THE FREE AND IX DEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF TAMWORTIL GENTLY.II22t, A T length you have conquered. By your united energies and perseverance, I am restored to my former honourable situation, from which a Family Combination had succeeded in expelling me for a time. PERSONS desirous of Contracting with theVestfy men of St. Mary-la-bonne, for MUCK LAYER'', CAL PENTER's, PLUMBER's, PAINTER'S, and GLAZIER'. WORK, at a stipuLased price, for one year, from Lady-day next, for dl such Work as may be required from time to time, the same to be done under the directions of the Surveyor of the said Vestry-men, are requested to attend at the Court- House, with sealed Proposals, endoised, on Winxtso*v, the twenty-ninth day of March instant, at Twelve o'Cleck precisely. - Nu. ST, C.orokill ; 11, •Holhorn ; Is, Haymarket ; 1 141, Oxford-street. tIARROLL. Contractor with Government for the 461 present Lottery, solicits attention to the very new fea t:,re in the Scheme-, being a PECULIAR ADVANTAGE TO EA It LY PURCH A SIMS, as it will distribute SIXTY THOUSA NI) POUNDS in 2,000 Prizes of £3O each, by a PRELIMINARY DRAWING the llth APRIL; and these 2,000 Prizes of .£3O each will have, in sedition to the £3O, the Chance of ail the Capitals and other Prizes in the Lottery, in the sane manner as if they had not already bean drawn. The aquae contains 102 Capitals, including . _ Particulars may be known by applying to the Clerk, at the Court-House, Oxford-atrect. J. H. GItEENWELL, Vestry Clerk. IR EL rt_V D. FOUR Prizes of 4'30,000 TWO Prizes of .020,000 TWO Prises of £lO,OOO Three per Cent. Consols. To enable CARROLL to form this GRAND SCHEME (14 perinioion of the Lords of the Treasury), HE HAS . (4 IVO: rbUTYTHOUSA ND POUNDS ADOITIONAL 31(1N EY TO THE PRIZES heretofoie allowed by Govern mew in the Lottery; bywhich 3,500, in Money and Con s(4l,, i, . presented to the Public ; a sum far exceeding the amount lei Prizes ht any former Lottery wi►h the like number of Tickets. Tickets and Shares are Selling by CA IUtOLL, Contractor, No. IP. Cornhili, and 26, Oxford-street, London, and by all hii Agents in the Country; who Shared and Sold is the last few Lanths, No. 2,397 £30,000 7,003 X 5,000 706 21,090 2,226 £ l OOO 1,313 90,000 &c. &c. TILE NEW LOTTERY. (1. WEBB, Stock Broker, 9, Cortiliill, previous ‘...)1••t0 soliciting new favours, respectfully begs leave to re turn Ma thanks to the Public for the patronage he elperienced In the Lottery Contract just concluded, and rejoices that that patronage. so liberally bestowed, has been so richli remunerated, having distributed among his Friends ' TWOof the £20,0000 Prizes, viz. 9,370 - in . 9 Shares - £20,000 9,445 - in 11 Shares - £20,000 Besides Three of the mi;:or Capitals. A New Lottery is now on Sale, consistir.g of 20,000 Tickets; th- - icberne contains £40,C00 more than the amount of Money u It 1!:y Oared by Government for Prizes to suck a number of iii _!;s.—Tams are 102 Capital-, including . _ f/ IL Prize* of • 1301.30 TWO - • aCuo,Coo TWO - Three r e, cent. Consols. Among the many covel arrangements introduced into this . . . . Scheme, that which is most interesting at present is THE PIi.F.U.IIIIINAI&Y DRAWING . W'iich is to take place on the 11th of April, when the 2,000 Pr:i. , s of AZO will be decided by attaching one of them to every tenth Number throughout the whole Lottery, without deciding ih it fate any further, as those Tickets that may be thus entitled to and those that are not, wilt all be dtawn in the usual *.y,4.41 uce of the four following day:, viz. THURSDAY, 27th APRIL, THURSDAY, 18th MAY, THURSDAY, Ist JUNE, FRIDAY, 23d JUNE % •; This Is held out as art inducement to purchase early. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at WEBB's fartenate Clficeinv No. 9, Cornbill; where Schemes. explaining the Mode ei Dnirg, with the Numbers of the Tickets to be put into the Wheel at different periods—ft determinable Prizes—and 'rely rw , .ier Particular, at much greater length than those published at ether Offices, may be had gratis. riIHE JOURNAL OF NEW VOYAGES AND 11 TRAVELS, published March t 5, contains SANSOIL'S 1 ravels In Canada, and Coeuxxsub's Tour in Virginia, at 3s. 'The next Number (April 15) will contain '..tiou.is.N's Tao.- este w Arswa, complete, with 1 late:, at ss. 6d. Other new and capital Works are in preparation, as PZlLTU srrit'a Promenades round Coastantlacpit—Paixes 11A%1X1LIAJell Travels in the Brazils—Kowset's Voy'ge round the World— l'.'•viturilt.LE's Travels in Greece, Etc. Vcls. 1. and I I. at 2,0!. each, or ary aiagle Number, may be LAI of Al Booksellers. SECOND TOUR of DR. SYNTAX in SEARCH a the PICTURESQUE, Woo. I. to 111. '.L 11. are just v.blishesl at P.. Accsmssnr i s, 101, Strand, price Its. id. each. W.th a view to guard against shameless Deceptions, spurious I ritations, and gross Impositions, the Public are most re 11s:tinily informed, that the Src.own TOCIt of .he original Da. :•.11 , ::11X is embellished, as well as the First, with Desi;::s by Taosms ROWLANDSON, whose name is affixed to the Plctes ; and published at It. ACKIIIMANN'S Repository of Arts.—lt may alt, be had of all the Booksellers in the United Kingdoi:i. BOERHAAVE's RED PILL, No. 2, (sealed with red wax), famous for the cure of every stage ziid -Tref) Gf a certain complaint. It is a melancholy fact, that ?Lott:Vial 141 victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskil •,- td* illi:t rate men, who, by an improper treatmert of this . c;lantity, not orfrequently cause those foal ulcerations •• which so often appear on the head, face, and body, ;• iln:r.ms in the sight, noise iu The tars, deafness, strictures, ir.r...te elects, nodes on dm shin boa es, ulcerated sere tlgroat, : ...I Lose, nocturnal pains it tke hc-,.•.d and limbs (frequently r ;.' .ken f r other divarders) till at lungth a general debility and t:' of the constitution ensues, and a enelancho:y death puts a . ! , 1 to sufferirg mertslity. i.h fazh hot is given a copious bill of directiors, by which I - •:ns ;re enahleti speedily to cure themselves with safety and $ rithtlOt CollinOrntOr or hindrance of business. Its • • sae:, for many years. is a certain criterion of its great • 't'` •--Price only 4.. ed. per box. licu are :if Counterfens.—The genniee Po...rhiave's Red Pills, or NO. 2, are sold by Mr. S. Leigh, No. 18, Strand; Bacon • '.':.lSt', Oxford -street, opposite New Bond-street; Ward, ' 71 % ; aid Stredling, Royal-Exchange. rn-divine is a highly useful remedy in chronic rheumatism, • - ahstructi , ns, and scurry eruptions; in short, it has sue t: " rsh::: salivation and ti..."4:r means have failed. I : • i.• I occupy it more proudly now, than if I had retained it in undisturbed possession; standing, as I do, in the double capacity of your It ei.resent.ttive in Parliament, and the honoured and chosen Champion of your political rights. That you have been pleased to make Ms the object of your unbiassed choice, in the most memorable struggle which Hag_ dish Freemen have ever made, affects me with the deepest gratitude. If the most unremitting assiduity, and scrupulous eonselendousness in the discharge of my public duties can at all repay you for your kindnesses and your confidence, I trust I shall net be found wanting ; and I will endeavour at least to merit the triumphant eminence on which I have been placed, by the Unbought garages of your uncorrupted and incorruptible' Borough. c 7 F Gentlemen, rnworth will be signally quoted hereafter u an example .'.ectivc Independence, and her Freemen, as the undaunted itisertA.rs of their Trampled rights, and violated franchise. I could emend this Address to many phges, and yet not say half that my heart dictates on this proud occasion ; but I entertain such a sense of your affectionate and generous sup •port throughout the late Contest, as sets all power of language at defiance. . I remain, tbereforf, with every kind and cbrdal wish for your public welfare, and private happiness, Gentlemen, Your ever obliged and devoted friend and servant, Mil Meld, March,ls, 1820. CHARLES TOViNSHEND. _ _ TO. BE LET, FURNISHED, For Five or Six Months, on moderate Terms, with immediate Possession, ACOMMODIOUS DETACHED HOUSE, on the Kentish Coast, within five minutes walk of the Sea, with various useful Offices, double Coach-house and Stabling for Six Horses; the whole surrounded by a wall, and standing on two acres of ground, well planted, and supplied with fine spring water. Also, at H I G TIC ATE, for a short or long peried, a SMALL lIOCSZ, Furnished or Unfurnished. For particulars, apply to No. i 5, Howard-street, Strand. If by letter, posy-paid. FUR COUGHS, HOARSBNESSES, &c. IUR.G REENOUG 11's PECTORAL LOZENGES A.Y.I. of TOLD : the great demand after sixty years trial, prwes thmi a superior remedy for all Coughs, Itiarsenesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and C•nisuraptive Complaints. The genuine only have " R. Hayward," printed on the stamp, by whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor. Sold' in Boxes at Is. lid. each, by his appointment, by Newberys, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton, Bow Church yard; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Johnson, Curnisill; Ward,324, Holborn • Clark, .;69, Borough; SAnger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclays, Fl eet-Market ; Blake, 56, Piccadilly ; and the Venders of Genuine Medicines. Where also may be had, Mr. RERNOUG It's CELEBRATED TINC TURES for preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing the Tooth-ach, in large Bottles, at Ss. 9d. each. Domes et platens uxor. Llos. • Thy house and pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors withthe subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and ", The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wife is the must agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment, teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, hewever e to enteric,/ into this haUewed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, bet to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atten tion are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress hint with thefenr of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effenninize the body, a residence in the Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanitlen, from whence the ago. nized sufferer wore than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, musce lar strength, felicity ; nor will our advances appear questinnable, sae el* .cd as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are some times disturbed by the suspension of those blessings whiee con centrate the nuptial wreath; fur the female Feint is often coned eutionally weak, yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy unproved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relax ation of the generative economy, we ph-dv our ability to cure speedily, aiel Kith effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the un erepyric from the position so prteumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles With less hesitation; and con fident cur own honourable integrity, as Members of the Col lege of Surgeous, we refer the sulferiag community of either sex (especially those entering into tnatriit ,niel life), at once tq our Louse, where daily attendance is given for personal consult talon, end letters from the country are immediately answered, ' these must contain a reinittaace for advice and-medicine, which can be Lei warded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons. 13, Bouverie-street Fleet -street, ienidon. Just published, 10th Edition, The JECi IS of LI Fke a Luniliar C,ottuneniary on the above Diseases.—ily GDSS and Co.—Addremd to the Youth and Maturity of bosh Sexes. May be bad at No. 90, I eternostere-ow, 64, Pall Man; 94, Ger rar.l-streot ; 174, Fleet-strost sod of all Booksellers, price Sr. it a • THE RIBBONMEig. CASTLEBAK, MA itch( 2.—Monday morning, Cap tain JAMES BLAKZ, of Belmont, county of Galway, at whose house a Serjeant and ten men Of the North Mayo Staff ate stationed, received information that a man, named Pat. O'Neill, had extorted ammunition from a Gentleman in that County. In consequence, Captain BLAKE, about twelve o'clock, took out his gun and pointers, and two of the Staff, disguised in coloured clothes, (one of them a bugler) and pre. tended to be shooting, until he came near the man's house, when he saw, as he supposed, the person he wanted. lie asked the man, who lived in the house? " Pat. O'Neill," was the reply. He then asked him his name ? " Pat. O'Neillrhe ag:.;:n replied, " . and it is who live in that house." Captain &AK& in stantly collared him, gave a signal:for the two men to come up, and caused ,the bugle to be sounded, 'von which the other nine of' his party advanced. — He now searched the man's clothes, those of his wife, and also his cabin, for his comthission as Captain sof itibbonmen, which he had exhibited openly last week, but did not find it. • While the search was going forward, great crowds were observed collecting from the neighbouring vil lages, armed with pikes, pitchforks, muskets, &c. shouting and threatening the party with destruction. Whereupon Captain BLAKE ju4ged it prudent to re tire (in doing which he was followed closely by the Rebels) upon another small party of the North Mayo Staff, which was seen advancing to his aid. When they had formed a jtinction, Captain BLAKE, and Mr. E. BLAKE, went towards the Rebels, implored them to desist, and told them, if they persisted, it would be necessary, in (heir own defence, to fire upon them. These anxious expostulations were replied to by a threat of stabbing them with their pitchforks—the Ribbonmen quickly advancing at the same time, wav ing their hats, with load yells and huzzas. There was no more time allowed 00 parley, and Capt. BLAKa was obliged to have recourse to that alternative It so earnestly wished to avoid. One man was killed on the spot, and it is believed several were wounded ; but the number of sufferers in this way can never be ascertained, as they always conceal their wounds.— The crowd speedily dispersed, and the prisoner, Pa trick O'Neill, knd the body of the man who was shot, were brought into Clare, escorted by a party of the 39th Regiment, accompanied by all the Magis traces . and Gentry assembled in that town, who, on hearing cf the attack, had proceeded to the relief of Captain BLAKE and his party. The party of the 39th Regiment, which marched hence to Clare last week, returned in two days after ; but, on Tuesday night last, a detachment of equal strength was applied for bz the Right Hon. D. BitowNs, in consequence of information which the Magistrates had received, that it was the intention of the R►bbonmen to attack the out-post near Clare. Monday, an Inquest was held at Clare, in the County of Mayo, by PAUL MANION, Esq. Coroner for this County, on view of the body of the unfortu nate man, named Owen Connor, who was killed on Monday. The Jury found this verdict:—" We find that the deceased, Owen Connor, came by his death in consequence of a gun-shot wound, fired by a party of the Staff of the North Mayo Militia, who were escorting a prisoner whom the deceased, as sisted by a large mob, endeavoured to rescue from the custody of the said party." In the Galway Weekly Advertiser we find an ad vertisement offering a high reward for the discovery of the persons who wete concerned in an arocious attempt io murder JAMES HarintmAts BURKE, Esq. •on Sunday night, the sth instant. This Gentleman, who is the Deputy Mayor of Galway, has actively exeited himself to suppress ,!..abbonism.—The ea t s and Gentlemen of the County are to meet tl istrj [ilk day at Loughrea, " to tAlce into consideration the melancholy state of the County, and particulaily to ad-pt sticii measures as may be . deemed mint edicacious to check the spit it of assassination, which, we fear, "has been -infused into the minds Ofsonib !of our crnuitrymen."—This is a very a armin g state a things 1 . . , . ..,:....,!-:........ . . • The appointment of this !lay for the trial of Mr: , if Unt, And. nine other individuals seized along with i him at Manchestei, caused a great crowd to collect at an early hour before the Castle gates. They, ho..s-- ! ever, wit.. tot thrown open till eight o'clock; when a tremendous rush Was made by the mukitude thrtnigh the narrow gateitay, and across the Castle yard up to the doors of the E:Ourt-houset On arriving there, they 11:..d to experience: no inconsiderable cru,h in obtaining airnittance ; and, when that was gained, had the misfortune to find that the best seats were already occupied by a numLur of Ladies ;A::d Gentle men previously admitted by a private door. The scrambling for seats was therefore imtne.ise, and numbers of individuals climbed from the body of the Court into the galleries qn each side of it. At ten minutes after eight o'clock every nook and cranny. of it, except the seats reserved for the Gentlemen of the Bar, were completely tilled by anxious spectators. A little fiefere nine, Mr: Hunt male his appearance, accompanied by Mr. PeaasoN, his Attorney ; and also by Johnson, Wilde. Healey, and .Stc,t. Sa.ston and the remaining defendants came into Court shortly aftertvards: they seated themselves at the semicircu lar table placed in- the centre of it, and occupied !not e than half the space usually occupied by the leading Barristers. At nine o'clock exactly Mr. Justice BAr- LCY entered, and the C:ier immediately called o n . the cause of the Kin g v. Henry Fiunt and nine others: The names of the persons summoned to act as tipe eial Jurors ih that cause were then called over, when • the following Gentlemen answered to their names: Wm. Hall, Esq. Foreman Thomas Robson ' Esq. ,• Wm. Clayton, Esq. of Layton Tim. Hutton, Esq. of Cifton Thomas Barker, Esq. George Atkinson, jun. Esq. • John Hutton, Esq. Marske-hall George Beswick, Esq. William Selby, Esq. Job Chadwick, Eiq. . - The Jury having been sworn, Mr. Lirmrtosre proceeded to open the indictment, which charged the defendants, Henry Hunt, John Knight, Joseph Johnson, John T. Saxton, Samuel Bamfbrd, Joseph Healey, James Meothouse,. Robert Jones, George ' Swift, and Robert Wilde, with having, on the Ist of "July, 1819, and at diverse other times, conspired to gether to call great Public Meetings of the people, 'and thereby to excite terror in the minds of his -MA- , jesty's peaceable subjects; and that, in furtherance of .. their designs, they had, on the 16th of August last; at Mandiester, illegally, riotously, and tumultuously, ' assembled a large body of people, to the number of • 60,000 and upwArds, with fhtgs, banners, kc. There - were other counts, charging the defendants with a . riot.—The defendants pleaded Not Guilty, and ' issue was joined upon it. • ' Mr. SCABLETT, Mr. Serjeant HULLOCI4 Mr. See- ' jeant Caoss, and Mr. LITTLEDAL2 ) conduct the prow . secution.. Mr. HOLT is employed for John Thacker Saxton,. and Mr. T. BARROW for James Moorhouse. The other defendants plead their own cause. _ •, As Mr. SOARLICTT wls rising to open the case) some conversation took place between him, Mr. PEARSON, and Mr. Hunt, regarding the great nern-i - ber of individuals seated at the Barristers' table. Mr. Justice BAYLEV, however, decided, that every • individual conducting his own defence ought to be • allowed to sit there ; the rest must be accommodated • with seats behind their Counse!. Mr. Hunt said, that he was willing to agree te. any arr angement which his Lordship might think it - proper.to make ;he was not, however, aware, that • any arrangement had been previously made for the accommodation of himself and the other defen dants, and had therefore placed them in the situa- • tions which they then occupied.. Room would, how ever, easily be found for thera behind the Bar, as he intended to move, before the opening of the case, that all the witnesses on both sides, and he knew that .• a great many were in Court, should be ordered out of it. Mr. Justice BAYLEY then ordered the several wit.; ncsses, both those on the part of the prosecution and those on the part of the defence, to withdraw from the Court. . Mr. T. BARROW—" And out cf hearing too." , This order was immediately complied with; and among the other witt.esses who withdrew.were the Rev. Mr. Hay, the Rev. Mr. Ethelston, Mr. Ilulton, Mr. Sylvester, Mr. Fletclr;,-, Mr. R. Wright, and se veral other Magistrates, who had been actively ern.; ployed on the 16th of August. The JuDoe then ordered proclamation to he made, that the evidence of those witnesses who should re main in Court after this notice should not be received on either side. From this rule, however, were es cepted those who acted as 3olicitors on either side, . and who were to be examined. Silence having been obtained, • Mr. SCARLET? proceeded to address the Jury. They had heard, he sail, from his Learned Friend, who opened the pleadings, the nature of the charge , preferred against the defendants which they were now about to try. It was impossible not to perceive . that this prosecution are from certain recent trans actinns, which had very much agitated the public. mind—transactions that were combined with cir cumstances of great political importance, and which • were. Calculated to create a most extensive and. pow erful interest in the country. It was„ therefoe, to be supposed, that hat dly any one of the Gentlemen of the Jury could be a total stranger to t ho,se mate . tens which th is prosecution LOW brought antic'. their consideration. At the ,same. time, ! he felt a perfect centidence° in addressing himself .te Gentlemen isf their descriptino, and lie was sure thiy would 4riee hiin r . .Whea he said that they owed it as A o l t . to the, cocintiy, 'And to the proper adininistrarioa.o( public justicq, to dismiss, flow their minds all ittq pressionsTayournble or tinfavourible,on ;his sub esl , and, as far as lay in their power, to•tOrget every con- • ception they had previously for pled* is question o such vital iirliortance. It was forthera. to wait tilt.. ' • the) hwJ 1)-a:d all the evidence coatlcted with the; . case, arid then 'to decide by, it, and by a alone. ti..r OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Hard 5,1820. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hii Mk • JESTrS ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall Mall on or before the 20th day of March next . , from such persons as may be willing to undertake the Performance of the PAINTERS' WORK, for Service of the Engineer Deprrtment of the Ord nance at Woolwich, for a period of Three Years, determinable after the ezpiration of the first Year, upon -Notice of Three Months, at the option of either Party. Farther Particulars, together with the Teems and Conditions of the Centred, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Pour o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and, endorsed, " Proposals for the Painters' Work, at Woolwich;' but no Proposals can be admitted after the said 20th March, at Twelve o'Clock at Noun of the same day, nei ther will any Tender be noticed unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall attend. Prilerethe Dotrd, IT. H. CREIV, S:crdary.