Star. — London, England, 1820-04-19 00:00:00

I TEE ARMY Yesterday, his Excellency Major-dentral Sir Elio- D'UkBAN and family, etnbarlted at Gravesend, cn board the merchant ship Preston, bound to An ti;tia, of which Island, and Montseirit, he has lately taxa appointed Governor. • . . Another detachment of the 79th Iteginient of High landers are arrived at Plymouth from Jersey. The whole Regiment is supposed to be 700 strong.-- hough it has been largely - recruited since the sub= and beautiful victory of Waterloo, where it reaped its full share of the harvest of glory; it is still c omposed of the right Highland stuff, not only in Oficers and privates, but even in the wives of such is: the brave mix who have them: and, since the of Sir. WATER ScoT r have excited so ge r::,ll an interest in the history of their country, their and bonnets and plaids, firm thews and hard arc Contemplated at Plymouth withWi ad ;. :ation. This. is the only. Regular Reginient of In faat:y now in the Westetn - EAST INDUS. 4S.CNZZAL O& M= 5Y nu ZWELISIICY Yst irtort MILE TIM omit- VOIIMILNIRAL IN cloyen. • Fort Willi.un, S.ptember 11,11119. rm . Ptlost Noble the Governor-General in Council is pkased t , a rablish, for the general information of the Armies of the Prositlencies, the following List of European Commis s .gyred (dicers entitled to share in the property captured during 31ashrattas war in the years-1803,, 4, and .5, but whose. claims I.,.r.'rt re not tf.heoiern laid before the Mahratta Prize Commit tee, at this Pneldenc*, for adjustment. A List of European Commissioned fifficers whose claims to 3h:ire in the property captured during the Malaratta war, in the years 11105,e, and 5, have not been submitted for adjustment to the Presidency .Prize Committee: Bth Ilkht Dragoons. Lieut. J. Watt J. R. Willard John Yung J. Al Morley 27th, now thy 24th Dragoons. Lieut. John Caulfield . _tssist. Surgeon T. Lewis ?lilt, now the 11::11 Drazoons. I:. pt. J. Slane• la.:ut. M. Davis Thomas Keighly • Iliorrarta Martin Sid•Rtliment. L ieut . W. Wilson Geerge'lllansergh Stephen S..vermun As:lat. Surgeon Graham 7;th Reginr.na. Li: at. Colonel .Tune. Maitland. Capt. C. J. Milnes C. Durand I'Lauchlin Lieut. A. 5!....,..vert J. .ltkais J. \Williams T. Grant Adam &ugh Charles Grey W. Leech Edward Dyne D. 3lsf.auchlin • It. 11. S. elakie.e J. C. Dumas . r^.sign T. Hatfield Lieut. and Atlnt.tat P. Mat t;ww:.on Qparter.M-aster M. Murray Assist. Surgeon C. Young . Cumming 76th rapt. VC Cameron licit. Thomas Booth W. S. St. Autin Etslin J. Lloyd Lucan • V:. Ilriiht Id B.,aialion Artillery. Captain . It. Best J. Robinson European Regiment. elpt. H. Blaukenhagen S. Kelly Lent. L. Morris A. :tl.l%tOne A. Ilandlton Ensign C. &Iron Ist lies:rue:it Native Cavalry. Lieut. A. W. Osman Cornet J. F. Erskine lith Pu.glinent Native Ca v alr y. • C':rnet J. Kyan e Native Cavalry. CornctC. Earner 4th Regiment Native Cavalry. Captain It. Armstrong Ca.rnet 11. S:ai:h AV. 14..thie 7 7 eth Regiment Native Cavalry. Captain J. Smith Cornet E. S. Arnold I-I. Smith Surgeon G. Teschalt 2tt Regiment Native Infantry. Capt. C. C. Wilson E.'. Chri.tie Lieut. J. 1;o1x, J. Murray J. P. Livesey J. It. Aubery 11. Aritathriot T. Parr C. W. Lewis Major Bird Ensign J. R. De Beauregard 11. P. Stacy ath Regiment Native Infantry. Capt. J. Malcolm . G. Fraviis Lieut. R. S. Danis= T. Goodall Les Parker Bth Regiment Native Infantry. Captain It. Duff Lieut. W. Williams G. Lane J. L. furvis G. B. Martin A. Abernethy 2d Battalion 9th Regiment N.I. Ensign 11. F. Plamtree 12th Regiment Native Infantry Captain J. Keine Lieut. G. Bridge G. Randall J. Bow ring J. Avlmer Ensign F. T. T., ).!, , r • W. 11..wyer W. Rattray IL Waterhouse itth Regiment Native Infantry Captain W. Sneyd Lieut. I Harrington W. Hiatt C. Rawning Al'. Ball 'Thor.las Evans 13th IL:gimert Native Infantry Captain Thomas Diane Lieut. John-Faithful- H. Addison G. E. Hartley Ensign A. Larr.bert td Battalion iltl Regiment • Native Infantry. Captain W. Sturrock Lieut. G. Warden J. 111 • Ensign L. Grant 21 , t Per , ' irr.ent Native Infantry CalptainJ.l. Stewart id Batt. .2.:c1 Regt. N. I. Lieutenant J. Tidier d Datt. 23d Regt. N. I. Lieutenant S. Moody. It havirg het n brought under the notice of Government, that several of he 14rties entitled to Mahratta Prize-money, or their Ibtecatov., also the Agents and Trustees to the estates of de tezted and absent cLimat , ts, are at present in India ; his Lord ship, in Council, is pleaied to allow a period of six months from this date, fur the fi,ial adjustment, in India, of all claims to the Piine-monty in question. The prompt attention of all Officers commanding Corps and Departments, is require to investigate and submit, within the perk.: above specitit d, the claims of all individuals under their metros!, who may appear to be entitled to share in the pto vrty captured dtaing the Alaltr.tt:. war, in the years to which ortipr refers. W. CASEMENT, Lieutenant-Colonel, Sec. to Govt. NIL Dept. I%sterdny Prince PHILIP of HESSE ITOMBOURG and part of his Highness . "' suite, arrived in town from l'ortsmonth, where they have been to visit the dock yards and arsenal. His Highness and suite intend leaving town, in the course of a few days, for Vienna. rom.rtmATE ESCAPE FROM POlSON.—Sunday last Lord ALVANLEY, in consequence of indisposition, ordered his servant to procure him a dose of Epsom ; but instead of getting them from his Lord apothecary, the servant bought them at alio ' shoo. Lord ALVANLEY had no sooner swal- Id the medicine given to him than he became une.tiv, which, along with the peculiarity of its led him instantly to suspect that he wai poi- WARDROP, one of his Maje:-.tv's sta.- , ns, saw Lord ALVANLEY immediately. Lmetics proper antiJotes were administered, and we are r.y new to be able to state, that except Some ;.1 weakness, his Lordship has perfectly reco 7 :1. On inquiry it was found that the supposed salts were made up by a mere boy, and is of that medicine he ha d given au ounce of of zinc. ..tisley, Glasgow, and all of the other towns and recently disturbed, are now in a state of re .—undisturbed save Gy the occasional • appre 'i'4ll (.1 . a Constitution-mender, vulgarly ycicin a :cricat! he County and City of Cork Assizes ended on nday sennight : '2.5 vecic:entenced to bc hanged; to be Li anspoi tcd ; and T 3 » hipped and conliped. / 1)0 FA; APRIL lilt The rumour which prevailed yesterday, that the OtiEeN had arrived at Calais, and might be expected herr, was current again this morning; and a number of pehons arrived from Margate, *c. in the vain hope of gratifying their curiostiy, no such illustrious personage ha4ing lauded here. silt•; 1 s,lip% thtr slii lowcd very ul tlste, 14 ;li•J pr 4 !:711)r.77 Face &i , :tt f P .1;0. • 4..14.4.61 li ca The 17;116 I>4 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The "Agamemnon transport is preparing at Sheerness for the conveyance of male convicts to New South Wales. The St. Ann's, Tart.oa, from Africa to Liverpool, was con dentaed at Prince's Island, in December. The Britannia, }furrow, has arrived at Barbadocs, from nt Dublin, with lose df forea;t, sails, and rigging. Vesszts Srozzw Werw - .--The Commerce, from. lionduras to London, on the Bth ult. in lat. 25. 40. long. 77.—hunter, from Liverpool to Boston, in lat. 40. long. I4.—Martha. of Poole, bound to Newfoundland, on the 6th inst.—Grand Turk, from Wilmington to Liverpool * on the 7th, in lat. 50. 8. long. 21. 24. The latter had spoken the Prince Regent, from Liverpool to North America, out twenty-seven days, with loss of fore-topmast and bowsprit. JERSEY, Aram 15.—Put back the Betsy and Jane, Hawsow, bound to Newfoundland, with considerable damage in her hull and sails, and lost her boats and anchors, Is a gale on the 6th instant, in lat. ss. long. 21. Fat -mount, AMU. 16.—Wind N. W.—Arrived his Majesty's schooner Piustv, from a cruize. PLYMOUTH, Aran. 17.—Sailed the John and Sarah, Paaarett, for London. . CowEs, Ann. 111.—Sailed the American ship Clay, HITCH , for . Batavia i with 30,310 ounces of specie on board. Dovcit, Aran. 18.—Pasaed by the lianian, SAFFORD, for Batavia. Drat,• APRIL IS.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River the Nautilus; Taira, fur Buenos Ayres.—Five o'clock.—Thick fog nearly all day. • Livenrocm, Ara* 17.—Arrived the Ma'vine, Stomata; and Diad , ..m, Roams, from Maranham ; Samuel, Power., from Pa raiba; Sumatra, SMITH ; and Barclay, Ro:•::iers, from New Or leans; Zodiac, from New York ; Alert, Semi, from Wilming ton; Stapleton, from Charleston; Castor, from Lisbon; and Oudernaming, lloneactax, from Rotterdam. Aaitivzo—At Belfast, the Amphion, Smith, from Quebec. — At Limerick, Margaret, Jones, from London.—At the Tezel, India Packer, Bruhn, and Waterloo, Henskin, from Batavia; Colonist, Gabriels ' from Surinam ; and Twee Gebroeders, Si- , mons, from St. Thomas's.—At Helvoet, the Llykzigl, from Ba tavia.—At Jamaica, the Mary, Moora ; Jane, Currie; and the ' Ma , ,row. Hunter, from the Clyde.—At Trinidad, Ceres, Dean, from Demerara.—At Barbadoes, Triune, Small, from Bermuda. —At Gibraltar, the Orestes, Nicholson, train London ; Mary, Clark, from Newcastle ; and Osborn packet, from Falmouth.— At Pillau, the Three Friends, Witty ; Driver, Robertson ; and Ruby, Room from London . — At Stettin, Generous Friends, Baldry, from laandon.—At Charleston, Illontgoinert, Fletcher, and the Robert Fulton, from Liverpool.—At St. Lucar, the London, Hudson, from London.—At Bristol, the Eolus, from Oporto.—At Oporto, the Brilliant, Finlay, from Bristol—At Dantzic. the Aurora, Scott; Lady Keith, Boyd; Albion, Sharp; Estafette, Wilson; lion Vile:ir, Janson; Johanna, Grantzon; and the Rising Sun, D.vid.on, irt . .rn London. Cr,vom-Housz, Arum 18 —Ships Entered Inwards : The Juno, Pritchard, from Jamaica : Eagle, Ilustable, from Lisbon ; . Patterion, from Gotrenburgla ; nom, Cook, from Calais; William, Roberts, from Rotterdam ; Duke of York,—, from St. Michael's; and George, Houghton, from Zante.—Eatered Outwards: The Sisters, lk,hop, for Tenet ire ;- Earl Bathurst, Laming, for Rotterdam; Charles, Babe, for Rouen; George, Gibbs, for Rott2rdain ; Limerick Trader, —, for Venice; Diana, March, for Hamburgh; Calypso, for Bahia; and Pilot, Sly, for Antwerp. —Cleared Outwards: The Mar chioness of My, Hay, for China; Paris. Goodlad, for Peters burgh ; Dorset, Hart, for Antwerp ; Lang, Clark, for St. Vin cent'i; Ponsonby,--.--, for Sligo ; Melly, Lawson, fOr' Dantzie ; Resolution, Rassell, for Bremen; South Bilk, Kemble, for Trieste; Coromandel, Hunter, for India; Resolution, Roberts, fir Du b:in; and Tartar, Mason, for Quebec SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1820. TUESDAY, APRIL 18. Fifty Pounds, by Subscription, for 4-yr-olds, 7st. 2111. 5-yr-olds, BE. 51b. 6-yr-olds, and aged, Sat. 71b. Last three miles of 13. C Mr. Peirce bay colt Ranter, 4-yrs-old - - - 1 Mr. Rogers's bay filly Corinne, 4-yrs-old - - - 2 Lord Siawell's bay filly Fay, 4-yrs-old - - - 3 sto 4 apt Ranter-5 to 4 apt Corinne. The 2000 gs. Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for colts, Ist. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 4lb.•then rising three years old. R. M. Duke of Grafton's bay colt Pindarrie - Lord Jersey's colt, by Soothmyer - - Lord Roues chesnut colt Hoopoe - - Mr. Vansittart's ch.nnut colt, by Comus Lord Eleter's chesnut cult Kestrel - 4 - S Stitteen paid—Even on rindarric-7 to 2 apt Lord Jersey's colt-5 to 1 apt Hoopoe-6 to 1 apt Mr. Vansittart's colt. The King's Plate of 100 p. for mares, 3-yr-olds, est. 41b. 4-yr elds, 9st. 41b. 5-yr-olds, 9st. 10Ib. Co-yr-olds and aged, lost.— Last three miles of B.C. Mr. Thornhill's bay filly Shoveller, 5-yrs-old Mr. Lambton's bay filly Lady Heron, 5-yrs-old - Major Wilson's chesnut filly Scheda m, 3-s , rs-old Duke of 6rafton's chesnut filly Evadne, 5-yrs-old Mr. Jones's bay . filly Fanny, 4-yrs-old Mr. Rush's bay filly, Romp, 4-yrs-old General Grosvenor's bay filly Blue Stockings, 3-yrs-old Mr. Rogers's bay filly Corinne, 4-yrs-old The Judge placed but four. 2 to 1 apt Skov:Her-5 to 1 apt Evadne. BOXING. - 1 - 2 The fight between Aral Green, a navigator, from Benson, Oaon, and Crowther, who lately fought with Cart, took place on Medley Moors, on the borders of Bucks, the men having took flight thither from the neighbourhood of Dorchester, to avoid an enemy, a dibtanee of more than twelve miles. Youth, gaiety, and courage, were the prominent qualifications of the 'nen, and they made a gallant fight. Crowther was seconded by Young Bell-korse, the wrestler, and Green by T. abbot. It was for 80 guineas : the company was immense. The first round lasted twelve minutes; the combatants turned ' to rather too much in t and threw away several round but heavy blosys, until Green knapped a staggerer on the temple, which dropped him on his knees. He however *hewed that his mettle was sprung, and he jumped up and renewed fighting; sonic heavy hits were exchanged, and the blood flew in all directions. Crowther received a heavy fall, which closed the round, but he was backed at S to 4. 2. Crowther was hit down by a blow on the left side, which rattled his ribs and milled a groan out of him. 3. A terrible round, in which a dozen heavy awkward blows ‘,ere exchanged. Green bad never ceased to bleed copiously from the lacerated temple, and he paid his antagonist In this round by a heavy hit on the ear. which drew claret from it in wardly. They fought away until both dropped with distress, and neither could appear to time. A consultation here took place, and the umpire recommended the battle to be drawn; as they were both much beat in the twenty-two minutes they bad fought—but the backers, confident in the pled of their men, were for fighting on, and, after five I.linutes bre.ohing, they turned to again. 4. A manly round and a good rally, vixen each kept the claret flying. In a close, Crowther 'hewed mast strength by throwing. 6. Green was beat by a fall, after having the best of a good round ; he fell upon the side of his head. Last night same fellows broke open the shop of a poor shoe mender, the bottom of Church-passage, Fenchnrch-street, and stripped it of all its contents, to the total ruin of the poor man, who for the last 20 years has been an inhabitant of the premises. CORN•EXCHANGIL, ,eats. 19.—Having but little fine Wheat left ovtr ft um Monday's supply, and but few fresh arrivals this morning, prune samples fully support that day's prices, but. the demand was trifling for the ordinary qualities. The Harley trade was not so brisk as on Monday, having, but few buyers at market to-day ; and several cargoes having art ived from Suffolk., which were not of fine qu.ility. they met heavy sale. In Brans, Peas, and Oats, no alteration, but they met a dull sale at Mon dn's prices. SCOTLAND: . • . . • Mit TIM AYR It is astonishing with what secrecy and industry the Proclamations of Rebellion, bearing date at Glas gow on the Ist of April ilfstant, (tor the discovery and apprehension of the Traitors concerned in pub lishing which a Royal reward of 500 pounds is now ordered) were circulated, especially in. the extensive I and remote district of Carrick. Every where, and upon every road, these had been stuck up on the most conspicuous places before the dawn of the fol lowing Monday, without leaving a trace, which, so far as we know, has hitherto led to the detection of any person guilty of this daring crime. At Girvan, the Magistrates of the town finding that a great proportion of the Operatives were de sisting from work and collecting in crowds on the streets, and requiri ng t h e i r ne i g hbours to follow their example, very judiciously sent expresses to the De puty-Lieutenants and Justices of the Peace, to in form them of the impending danger. Those nearest repaired immediately to the town, without arms or attendance, and having chosen Mr. Fergusson, senior, Preses,Jie commenced a precognition, after the Pro clamations }fad been taken down by their own hands without resistance. The Magistrates, Town Council, and Constables of Girvan, were all in the meantime assembling, and as there was not a single man in arms under the a9tho ri4 of the law in the placts, ear within twenty milei . qf it, after this preparation it was judged the wise. t course to proceed to the Parish Church, throw open the doors to the whole inhabitants, and ring the bell to consfene them, there to hear from the Magistrates their opinion of what was passing, their resolutions as to the performance of their own duty, and their ad vice and directions to the people at large. The Church was soon filled ; but, to the honour of the women of Carrick, neither at Girvan nor at any other place of that district, s o f ar as we have heard, did a single wife or daughter appear in any of the assemblages of that day. When the people met, they were firmly told, that the publication of the Address of the Committee of Organization was an act of rebellion, and a capital offence ; that the Ma gistrates of the town and district would instantly exe cute the law against all offenders, at the hazard of their lives, relying en the support of the loyal, without military force, unless compelled by violence to desist —that a patrol was formed of the constables and loyal inhabitants, who would apprehend all disor derly persons, until the workmen returned to their labours—that while the alarm subsisted all must keep their hoeses after nine. at night, except when neces sarily called from home—an; that innkeepers and setters of lodgings would be held responsible to give an account of all strangers they a d m i tte d, an d li censes would be withheld from the former if the ft should fail in this duty. To all this no one ven tured to make any opposition. The directions were fully obeyed. The town became, and has remained perfectly peaceful, and all those who had been thrown idle returned to their industry. Nor has there since been any appearance of disorder. Similar measures, we understand, have produced nearly the same effect throughout the whole of Carrick. . The Sheriffs, and many of the other Magistrates In 'the County of Ayr, have been much engaged 'during the week, investigating the proceedings of the Radicals. Information having been received that arms had been applied for and obtained on various pretences, at different places, and the matter being investigated, a Proclamation by the Sheriff was issued, for the guidance of those to whom such il legal applications have already been or may here after be made. Written notices have appeared about Beith, threatening the workmen who did not desist from working in terms of the treasonable placard. This matter was likewise inquired into by the SheriC and Thomas Richmond, weaver in Beith, was, in consequente, apprehended and in carcerated in Ayr Jail. A Meeting having taken place at the Waterside of Galston, at which some illegal proceedings took place, a warrant was granted against those who took the most active part in the proceedings, and John Cuthil, senior, weaver in Galston, was apprehended and incarcerated also in Ayr Jail. The other persons implicated have ab sconded. We have just learned that twenty persons were on Wednesday taken into custody in Mauchline, and are under examination there. Twelve of them are understood to have been Members of the Com mittee of Radicals formed in that place. They are guarded by a detachment of the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, which left Ayr on Thursday morning for that purpose, and by a party of Yeomanry Cavalry. GREENOCK, APRIL 14. FROM THE GREENOCK ADVERTISER. The necessity is forced upon us of reverting to the melancholy occurrences in this town on Saturday last, by the publication, in contemporary Journals of some exaggerated, false, and highly reprehensible 4e tails ..relative . to these events. In almost any °din , 'case, such statements might be suffered to pass un regarded, in the consciousness that the truth must ultimately prevail; but, on , this peculiar and lament able occasion, we would be wanting in our duty to the Pablic, and to ourselves, if we failed to expose them to the censure they merit; and, after the ample information given in our last, no one particular of which we have since seen the slightest cause to cor rect, few, we believe, will venture to question our competence to the task. _ - In the Glasgow Chronicle of Tuesday, the Editor thought proper to give (what he called) .c A Correct Narrative of the Melancholy Affair," setting up a tissue of misrepresentations; for, from that part of the recital which speaks 'of the entrance of the' Vo lunteers into the town, to the conclusion, we • can hardly discover one accurate assertion. It is said, that the Volunteers, on coming up to the jail to lodge their prisoners, were beguiled past a parry by the mob. It is altogether absurd, to, sup pose that the natives of a town three miles distant could be misled, in the centre of Greenock, by any one; besides, there is no quarry within half a mile of the spot mentioned)—The subsequently-mentioned assault at the jail is equally false. Two or three small stones, or rather, it is believed, pieces of turf, were. wuntonly thrown among the Volunteers, by mischievous boys; and these, we solemnly assert, were all that could constitute the Chronicle's furious assault, at that point of the affray. " From the squire to the foot of Cathcart -street, the 'hob," says . ~. • . . the account, 'a con s tinned to itleiiask throwing stone*; bottles, &c. from windows and closes." All this is tomparativelt false; and, since we must speak td particulars ; we declare, II 0111 all the evidence in our possession, there is tie prbof that there were a dozen Missiles of I Y kind throw into the ranks before the - firinl at the gue-enek Two me ss en gers , sent f or , war to apprise the Magistrates of, the prisoners' coming, were, it is said, rusaulted, and forced to seek shelter, on their return, from the Int, of the mob. This is the first time we have heard of this molesta tion, and we should have heard of it sooner, we think, had it occurred to the extent stated. It is true, that ' had n, t many of the shots been fired over head, " the slaughter must have been dreadful." We know that very many of the Volunteers did not fire at all ; we know 'that the Officers distinguished themselves by their Fereveritz humanity in checking those who*,. did, or wished to fi:e ; and we farther know, that the Setjeant Major, who wrote some of the accounts, and who see believe to be a worthy man, was himself unl remitting in this laudable endeavour, and has, more over, been the greatest. personal sufferer of the nouns in the affray. , But badly as we think of the conduct displayed by the mob when once Mini iated, we can nbt go along with him in his prejudgment,• that.; " nothing short of the destructionetf the Volunteers"',"' . had been determined on." Go&forbid ! "It was far otherwise, when even at the worst, tad we cannot hold the man blameless of extreme, prejudice who would deliberately ray so, Several persons have been incarcerated, on suspi• - • cion of having been cOncerned in the breaking of the jail, on Saturday night. MANCHESTER QUARTER . SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced on Monday. Though there are many prisoners for trial, nothing is to be done of general public interest. The cases are mostly petty felonies and misdemeanours. The Magistrates assembled some time before the opening of the Court : they had a long consultation in their private room.. About eleven o'clock, the fol lowing Magistrates came upon the Bench: The Rev. Mr. Hay, the Chairman. William Holton, Esq. of Hutton Park. Talton, Esq. of Withensham, Cheshire. Ralph Wright, Esq. of Flixton. William Marriott, Esq. of Prestwich. Colonel Silvester, of Worley. Robert Feilden, Esq. of pidsbury. Colonel Fletcher, of Nihon.% John Entwisle, Esq. of. Foxholes. James Norris, Esq. of Manchester. Joseph RidgwaT . , Esq. of Horwich. Crosley, Esq. of Rochdale. Rev. C. W. Rthaston, Cleric cf Manchester. Rev. Mr. Hater, of Rochdale. The Grand Jury were sworn, consisting of twenty respectable Gentlemen from Manchester and the neighbourhood, of whom JOHN HARDMAN, E,q. was the Foreman. After the 'King's Proclamation against Vice aid Immorality had been read, in an impressive manner, by the Clerk of the Peace, The CHAIR!►MAN very shortly addressed the Jury, to the following effect : " Griermistas or THE GaAs. Joav—l am not aware of any thing of importance that it will be necessary for me to address pail upon, except one subject: I mention it merely that the Ma gistrateshere assembled may stand in a proper light. You are all aware how much discussion has taken place upon our mea sures in August last, and whether we judged properly in deem ing the Meeting that took place.an illegal one. The recect trial at York has decided that such - Meetings are illegal. Thus cur opinion has been sanctioned by the highest judiciil power of the country. It was previously sanctioned by the highest le.ral au thority, though it had not judicipily been determined to be cor rect; and the illegality of such bleet:ngs had also been rel. e - Sandy admitted, by most of those who are net friendly :o s I We have now, however, the decision of the higlust jud dial . nu. legal authorities in our favour.—l am sorry to observe, that rte calendar is again a very heavy one; but I observe &Vera! essi tlemen amongst you who have betore served en .Gra.:d duels, and I hope you will use your accustomed diligerce." The -Grand Jury then withdrew, and th.t Crates took the oaths of allegiance, &c. to the King. There are 307. prisoners for trial, besides seven.• - two others who have been bailed since committal; amongst them is James Woodward, for as , a iltirg and throwing atones at the sentry at the KitotMisl guard-house, on the night of the '2Bth Mard. It is lamentable to state, that the total moil ber of prisoners in the New Baiiey'is 7.s3!—Three sok:lets of the 88th are these committed by Colonel *Chu.- GOR, on the 12th January, for six months, for breach of the Articles of War. are requested to state that an im preyed Edition of Sir ARTHUR CLARKES Essay cat Bathing will be published in the course of next week. A new Work by.the same intelligent writer, entitled " The Mother's Medical Assistant," deserves ,particu lar notice, since whatever concerns tl e preservation of the human species, in the early and most critical periods of existence, cannot be too generally known. In situations remote from Medical Advice, afid'where ' the consequent delay is often such as to rendej every exertion abortive, it is an 'object of paramount im portance, to diffuse a knowledge of the simple, and often efficacious means, which may alleviate the'suf ferings of infants, and stay the progress of disease, until advice can be procured. Upwards of forty graves were discovered in the corner of a field in Wiles a few days ago, in the line of road to Holyhead ) betwcen Lima and Cer nioge, most of them cased with rough stones, and all laying in the space of.twenty yards, but not the least appearance of any coffins. On the under-side of one of the stones which covered one of the most perfect graves, the following is cut is rude characters: BRo Ho NASLI • lAT HIC_ TACIT ET VXORESI CAVNR. Bones were- found in to of the graves, in which it is supposed they had been deposited for centuries. Dm cox Hoes.—An application by the Sussex Hop-planters has ,been lately sent to Government, respecting the Diny on Hops, playing for an exten sion of the time of payment ; the reply, by Mr. LUSHINGTON, is dated Treasury Chambers, 28th March, 1820, stating, that the duty would he ex- " tended to the Ist. of September, prdbided the.hops were lodged in premises approved of by Govern.: ment, and unJer the joint lock of the Excise and of the owner ; but, where Government had no security but the poles in the ground, one-third must be paid - down, and the ownersenter into securities to pay one third on the Ist Aug" and .the remainder on' the nth of Septigabor• II -~ ' • AL. T