Star. — London, England, 1817-09-29 00:00:00

f than in this country. we End no-such rise, bat, the contrary, a •ery remarkable decline. In I:l4ntt rg, h miry which was previously slid at nine or rn flori:'S per sack, fell on the 22d instant so low as ftnins, .nd the price of all other grains declined :1 d.e same proportion. The Paris Papers of WeJnesday and Thursday ve 11-Tired since oar last. From the extracts wbi:h have made from then in a preceding column, it ill be seen Cie the scccud scrutiny of votes for the Mato: of the Sere, has determined the Elec. ..t only two additional Deputies hI. M. BEN.II - and Roy, 83 t h at five more Deputies :11 too .in to be elected. Ti.e Sectional Assemblies were to meet again on ~„,s e ay. wien. under a proviso of the Election the five Deputies were to be chosen by a simple f 4 the Electors who voted, and to be selected :In the ten candicht:es who, on the'second scrutiny, Id the highest number of votes. These ten candi trs, out of whom the five Deputies must be chosen, M. M. CAMMIR Penman, BELLART. GILBERT NIA' UP.L. GOUPY. the l3Aron PASQVIER, t.:4.11:1‘ CONsTANT, BRETON, LAPATETTR.• and OLI.. :R. Oi these. low are Miairterialiste, five Liberals Independents, sail one Ultra-Royalist. F i ve per Cests.....Thesday„ 66f. sc.—Wedoes. From German Pacers received since our last, we re g i„,, n , i n a nother column, a copious abstract of Re,criet or Edict, which we lately mentioned been issued by the KING of WIRMISIRO. impi uf his own authority, some two or three millions taxes, on his faithful subjects. On perusing this traordinary document we see nothing in it which in the least to lessen the reprobation which the intelligence of the measure called from us. His says, that it is because, to his " great re. the conditions upon which alone the. entire in action of the Representative Constitution, and mg of a new Assembly of the States depend. , sot been yet fulfilled," he is Therefore placed the necessity to order it by this present Rescript, does accordingly order, by the advice of his Council, &c. Ste. But what conditions are these that must be fulfilled, the people can be admitted into the enjoyment they have an indefeasible title to? Are they 'ions of his Mann Y's own imposing I on what ground doe's his 144tzerrY presume thus obstacles of his own devising between his and the free exercise of their rights? The ratio jautifica is curious enough s—The Ktwo not. solely because be ail/ not, convene the Re , of the People, in order to obtain from by their own consent, the supplies necessary public service end therefore The Yana Lis a these suppliel frOOs them, widest their Bl the arrival of this Duchess of York from Baa l letters have been received from thence to July. It van confidently reported there, , credited, though. no official accounts of tau had mired, that after several friendly conferen. the Officers, of the p a triotic and Royalist in Upper. Pero,: an Armistice had been con. and the Preliminaries agreed upon. of a of Union and Cooperation in 'shaking off the the mother country. The Portuguentrours remained in stow gral. ' The trade of had proved _so lucrative a speculation, thi Scents Ayres merchants had resolved to' '• on upon a more extended scale.. Several fres hers 'fitted out that purpose, of a larger sad more:formidably armed and manned; than they bad previously equipped. One of named the Consequentia, put to sea on the June; and another, named the Tupac Ameiro, on the 3.1 of July. The Consequencia mounts , and has a crew of 300 men, of all nations. Tepee Ameiro carries .16 guns and 160 men. We • Ire this morning received a most important from St. Thomas, brought by the Island Mail. The letters hum St. Thomas I - the 17th of August, and announce the success of the Patriots. The following is of erne of the latest t The whole of the province of Goaiana is taken by the lade d* Royalists evacuated, on the Sd cf the old wain of Guayana, or Angostura, place they had retired, After they had the New 'Town, on the 18th of July, were obliged to' abandon most of their pro. and lour vessels, laden With property to an amount, got on shore in the Orinoko, and taken possession of by Admiral Bator. A part the Emigrants had arrived atMattinique ; among the Bishop. The Governor of the Province :0 Grenada. Noothcial account of the trans. had reached at. Thomas's on the 17th, but least doubt was entertained of the truth of The Orford (private ship) is arrived from Dom which place she left on the 4th of May, and St. in the beginning of August. The letters by state, that India was in 1 complete state of lean- freights had been reduced from £l5 and to its and 03 per ton. Cotton hid become'so tls t it was duub ful whether any ships would to procure eArgoes before September or )ber, . ve arived sin Al: have made ....,3 be seen eta 0.1 Times): of On .. 1 only tv..n „ is : )r:Le4,E:t-r .11 telt , .in rn h Ti,e Secli ,, nal ~iirsely. w ; e, ,aw, the five 1) A jnoy pf the : .riyi the tr :t CAT ;! the kiphest :-.U5, oult "I " 11 ere NI. M. CA , jp: N..q•iNs, MA 1 : „LoNs. Coss .;.14. Oi these, r Independent! Five per Ce iy, 66 f. From Germo . t ve given, in ' he Reicript c 1 .ad been issued t og, of his own .1 taxes, On his Straordinary d, nds in the lea st intelligence lAJEVI says, re, the condit reduction of t he calling of a the not been y' the necessity nd does accos 'fir! Council, But what corn fore the peopl what they ha 1 conditions c nd on what gt 1 1 , interpose obst i -ople and the I The ratio jaut - not. solely 1: I • restotatives of bent, by their tl the public se ; ;gilt ta . etict tb nat/ . . By the arrival ' ea Ayres, lette • . 6th of July. • fell? credits L let had strived , s between the 1 ' reties in Lipp • !tided, and th e 'teat, of Union h ke of the moll ~• id , onte-Video a 'steering had li t the %ens m • yit On upon i bad . been I 're, and morel so which the , named II I •' of at led on the Si I guns, and ha repac Am " We have this c • , muniention west Island dated - tbe 1 S pkte sums Vitract . of 6n ish !rovim • . dents T the li "°Bus!, then!, which place coaled the were ob)! b 1, and ' lom I t oinsense emom ..1 eta taken post the Emigran .ern was the B st INA to . dewi ction had see et the least d 1 ' e above' k ,i. The Orford 1 , 7. which plat ekna in the h / state, that 1 A iidity : freigh b• A, to ADS am ' , me, cis t it 1 IN rambled to ; ober., TI; B ARAN. Wednesday a detachment from the 23 battalion of the 86th Regiment,. juv arrived from St. Helena, marched into Winchester from Snuthamptnn. in he disbanded. On their passage our they were eighteen weeks on their voyage, and erper:enced roost t-tr• pestuots% weather. While on the island. the emirs which devolved on the regiment were uncommonly severe, and the officers and men ex7erienced minv privations. The regiment has been very sickly, 16 men died on their voyage home, and 3 , ) are Irtt in the hospital at Portsmouth. The fellowil-: OiEcers of the Regiment have arrived in EnelAnd : Lieuttnslt Colonel Warddl, M.y•n Parhe ; Cap•Ain4B Deane, 1 tunnson. Rose. Serlin;tr, Nlorrig, am , Macy; Lieutenant, &murk!, ship!. y, Menai% Bull-n, an I Mahon ;EnsignsWardell and Returned; Quarter-ma•tcr Bacon. Saturday the Queen and Retrieve transo-rts ar rived at Portsmouth from Quebec. with part of the 103 d Regiment, and sailed yorst:rday for the River. The Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry have been upon permanent duty during the last week, and the Regiment Pas acquired attainments iu discipline • highly honourable to all parties. IV.II'AL INT. MAIIS MIR. one. ARR. Dr.. Down - -•- I 0 France . • • 2 0 Waterford -. el 1 Hatnburch . . 1 0 I Guermcy and icy 0 0 i:ott.nburgh -. 0 0 Idalgal - • - 2 0 Handers - . - 1 0 1-1011. ind - - . 0 0 Malta • . - . 1 0 ldrazdA • 0 0 I Leeward Wanda . 0 0 'LLMEATE. SIIIPWR WK. se Perry sida.Cannaribta, Sept. M. 4 P. 15 . am scrry to inform you, that at about four miles distant a brig with yellow sides and about 2(x) tons bnrthen, has got on a point of sand. Her masts are gone overboard. and she must he a total loss, as the wind is s►rong from the S. W. with a ha tvy sea. A boat is observe full of men g• ing into Kidsvelly, but whether it is the crew of the vessel or some men intending to go to her assistance, we ate unable to ascertain.—Seven o'clock, r. at.—The tide is now on the turn, not a vestige of the vessel is to he seen.. She totally disappeared about an hour am and our opinion is that the Captain is a stranger to nor coast." FALMOUTH. SEPTEMBER as. Arrived the Nn•.t'n packet, front Malta and Gi braltar, 23 days from . 1 •0 latter s the Duke .1 Kent packet from Lisbon. 19 +yrs ; and Prince Ernest packet from ditto, in .h' days ..all with Mails.— The Lady Arabella packe► for Lisbon, is detained by contrary winds. PI.YMOU rm, SEPTEMBER at. On the 25th it Mew a heavy gale from the S. to the S.W. On the 26th it cnntinned to increase. At five a. m. the brig Scipio, from St. Vincent's, started her anchors by a sudden shift of,the wind at W. And drifted from the Sound very close to the rocks in Mount Batten Bay but by the assistance of the Master, Pilot, and Agent of LLOYD'S boat, the vessel was got oat of the Bay, and by carrying a heavy press of canvass, weathered the Cobbler Rocks, and got safe into Catwater. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 27. Arrived, with loss of anchor and cable, the Auck land packet, from Cu:haven. Sailed the Beantny packet for Cushave.i, Earl Leicester packet for Hol land, and Alliance packet for Gottenburgh —all with' Mails. DOVER, • EPTEMBER 27. • Sailed this day rite Lord. Dune on packet, Captain HAMILTON, and Lark, Captain iftintllON. far CAAs, with passengers. Arrived last night the Princess Augusta, Captain BLAZE, Favourite, Capt. Powan, and a French packet, front C dais, with passengers. Sailed last sight the Lord,Duncan_packet, Captain' PA*COII, for Ostend, with a m ill ,'n I nassengers. COVE OF CORK, SEPTEMBER ss. Arrived the Francis Frerbox packet, with a Mail from the Leeward Islands. COWES, SEPTEMBER 27. Atriied last eight the American ship Freedom, Bunn, from New Orleans. She is put ander qua rantine, in ci‘nsequence of one of her crew having died on the voyage. DEAL, SEPTEMBER ss. Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River. the Kingston, from hawks; William Diane, from Oporto ; Brothers, from Quebec ; Pilgrim. front M. Luce; MIK tram I. shut; Ernest, frnm Fayel; Canton. from Amsteriont ; Princess Charlotte, from Qevbac ; Manning from Magetiore; and Nautilus, from Gre oada.—sArrived to day and sailed for the River, the Moira, from Bengal; Renovation. Stevenson; Ann, Forrest; and A d, Trot terOrom'Quebec ; John Baker, Anloby. from Genoa; William Bryan, Urquhart; Betsy and Ann, Ross; and Centurion, Al. lade. from Jamaica—Came down from the River, she 'Trafalgar, for Martial:Can ; Fortitude Increased, for St:Kites; and the Ore -1 aada, for Bonsitay.Wind W.N.W. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 27. Sum INTIIItD INWAII3II--The President, Jones, from Li merich ; and the Cyprus, Davidson. from Petersburgh. OUTWARDs—Thr bongo Jan, Orsini. fur ROfterCall) ; Perm. seal, Livingston. 'foe Grenada; William. Landells, for Tobago; Harvey, Redman, for Trinidad; Ault. Gibbons, for Havre ;- Mary, M l l'herson, for the Cape of Good Hope; Nt4ly, Gibbs; and Thames, Browne, for Haniburgh; Frirods, Graham. for EWneur and St. Petersburgb ; Louisa, Cook; and Carshakon 1 1 packet, Clark, forJamaia. • The Portuguese squadroti, with the PRINCESS ROYAL of PORTUOAL onboard, met with violent storms since it sailed from Leghorn, from which it has suffered 601 much that it has been forced to put into Cagliaril where the human has landed. The provisions hav ing been partly spoiled, it will be necessary to have a fresh supply front Genoa and Leghorn. Tuesday the Royal George yacht was put out of commission, until her services are further required by the Puts►cu Rcot.sT. She has been since taken into the basin at Portsmouth, to undergo alterations. The Frederickstein, Captain Donna, is 'aid to !avi stranded about two leagues below Colonia. Her cargo consisted of wines, tobacco, and sugar. The wines were saved—the other. articles totally lost. The Duchess of York, from Buenos Ayres, hat brought home a l4rge sum in dollars for account of the thitish.metchants. C9mmodore Bowl" in the' Amphioa frigate, gave her convoy until she had a good offing from the River. Plate. The Centurion, which js.arrived in the Downs from Jamaica, spoke the brig Rolla, of Glasgow, in lat. - SS. 30. lung. 50. W. out thirty days from New ON; leans, for Lisbon. The Captain. Supercargo, and . , s everal of the crew, died on thi passage. . The ship Caditriiie Griffiths, Captain Hewn.- TON, is arrived Off Dover, 'rum 8eng,..11, which she left on the 3d of April, And St. Helena the 27th of j July: The 'titers by her not yet. re iched town. I The Argo, .to: LiverpAl.. ‘hact.),s,aillrotn Bombay in a few dfys atter the Ostord .1,14 and the Mary I shortly afterwirds, foe the same place. . • . • tLITTIOIV OP LORD 111.1Y011. • A Common'Hall assembled this day for the Elea• tinn of the new Lord Mayor. Lord Mayor Wo rn the chair at a quarter past one, amid the uni. vercd acclamations of the Livery. Mr. Hircusys procee,ied to open the business of the day, and con eluded by proposing that the Loan Maeost and Al d •rman GnODBEHEItt should be the persons returned on the Leer to the Court of Aldermen. Mr. Dirox, on the other side, pot in nomination Aldermen C. SMITH and ATKINS. The Lono MAST t, in a brief address, declared his willingness again to Ell the office, sh-uld such be the wish of his fellow-citizens. —The nominees having also addressed the Livery expressive of their resolution to give the Livery a full npportunity of exercising their right of choice, the Poll commenced, and concluded for the day as fol lows 1,015 MATe* 101 Alderman C0333MZ11 07 Ald:r min C. Sat IT3 100 i AT AIMS • 18 THE FEVER IN IREL4ND. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE VlATeftFolsn 110V511 OF RECOVERY, FROM IST. TO 19T11 SEPTEMSER, 1817. Patients remaining in the Hos. I Patients dismissed cured 52 pital, Ist instant - 46 Died - . • . 1 admitted this month 5.4 Remaining in the Hosse 48 • 101 101 Although the number of Patients admitted ha• been great, I am happy to observe, that the nature of the Fever has nut been of a malignant chtir.cter; with a very kw etteptiems, the symp toms have been mild in all its stages. The death which oceuried was a &male from the country, who had h-en .11 for ten or twelve day.. previous to her being sent into the Hospital. (Signed) • Friday, September 19. • MAT. POOLS, M.D LISBURN. Admitted into the Hospital, I Recovered . 1 96 from hue 7th to &vein. Died . 0 bet 21 124 Remain in the Hospital, and ill a Convalescent Ward, lately opened on account of the increase of Fever 22 ......... 121 KILKENNY, SEPTEMBER 21. We understand that almost all the Patients admitted into our Fever Hospital are from Country Parishes. The disease has but few victims in the City, and these few are mostly its the outlets. It is &dint, g generally throughout Ireland. BELFAST FEVER HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT, SEPT. 2. Remaining h* on the 4th in• Di InUsseii cured . e 9 stant • AclntAted dace 69 Died - 110 • 33 Remaining in :pital 1011 104 GLOUCESTER - MUSIC MEETING. Wednesday the Grand Triennial Meeting of the three Choirs of Gloucester, Worcester, and Here ford, commenced at Gloucester. In addition to the numerous and excellent list of performers engaged upon the occasioo, combining the principal vocal and instrumental performers which this country can boast, the Bishop of GLOUCESTER preached upon this laud able occasion, in aid of the Fund for the support of 'he Widows and Orphans of the Clergy of the three Dioceses. The spacious Cathedral began to fill be. fore nine o'clock, and multitudes continued flocking till elevbo. Every part was crowded to excess, not excepting the whispering galleries, and an incalcu lable number were obliged to retire without being able to gain admittance. A temporary gallery over the altar was s:t apart for the young LadieS belong ing to the boarding-schools at Gloucester; they were all dressed in white, with straw bonnets, which had A most pleasing effect. As soon as the Bishop, the Dean, and the rest of the Clergy belonging to the Cathedral had taken their seats, the Overture to Esther commenced by a most excellent band, led by Mr. CRAMER, and conducted by Mr. Mumow. The Dettingen Ts Desna was most admirably performed ; the chorusses were very full and correct ; the verse parts were well supported by Nis. VAUGHAN, Mr. BCOGINS, Mr. &ASIAN. Mr. VAUGHAN, Mr. Bu.- Lame, and Mr. BARTLEMAN ; Dr. BOYCE'S A nthem, Blessed is He," followed, in which is the admired' duet; '6 Here shall soft charity repair," which was' sung by Mr. VAUGHAN and Mr. iIdirtTLEMASI, in•their ' ,Issual style of excellence. The Ilisnor preached an appropriate sermon from the chapter .of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans. the 26th and. 27th '. verses. •A liberal collection was made at the doors: for the Charity. The Duke of Beattroar, the Bi shop, and other eminent characters collected. • "I vi a...BURY-LANE THEATML—Saturday night Mr. aTAN tali' appeared for .the second time, in the part of Sanger, in the Suspicious Husband. Matured by expe rience, be gave- more gentlemanly ease to the cha ricter„ without impairing the spirit of the wildness of the rake. His performance was highly satisfactory. The dance at the close of the Comedj was repeated, and as the performers were more perfect in the figure, it went off without exciting much disapprobation.— The house was Crowded. ' The resolution of the Theatrical Managers to ab stain fiom puffing eff their perform titres, at the foot of their play-bills, has given universal satisfaction ; and the example might very safely be followed by the Lottery Contractor ; for it is a fact, that there never was a Scheme which, like the present, offered such indu:ements to the Public, or one which required so little puffing. Pocixisat. —Randall and Blascow will fight within 40 ranee of London to-morrow.—Carter and ()region have been exhibiting at die late Shrewsbury Races with great eriat. In the liand-b It of Carter, lie I. declared Us:champion of England, and tastier the immediate training of Gregson, on their route to Carlisle Races, to fight Donnelly, the Irish champion. Carter's 1,..0th on the race ground was like a theatre, emptied and tilled about five times every day. PentSTMANlsiti.—On Thursday next the veteran Barnet will start on a new match, of 1,550 miles In thirty successive days, in a field near the New ltagnigge Wells, Bayswater, for a coksi derable wager; the Jews backing hint at odds. The ground se lected for him Is half a mile in and half a mile out, with a email but at the end for him to take refresktneut, &c. Barnet, it is said, on finishing the abode match, intends challenging all Eng land for any number of rides. Tuesday fast the corn. ricks. of Mr. Islavitax, of Whittington, near Lia.field, were set on tire, through as old lutrvesting Woman smoking her pipe in the rickiard, and Arming it into the straw. Great damage would have•ensued, except for the exertions of one JIRVIS, 'at great risk to Th.: loss sus- Mined is caticulattd' CORN EXCH./NCB, 3rAnx 4 1 1 4 sztz • Our market being th:nle innpred new wheat ; ' and the major part of the s.ntnie4 beim , : too rough and damp for the millers' ute, thaw that weri• dry ei fine qu 114 met ready sale, at 411 4111/ 41 re ie front Ss. to 10s. per quarter on the rices d this las , ireek. Old English and Foreign Wheat • 5„ to O. per quarter dearer. Fine new Ballet. is 2s awl the ordinary qualities from 4s. to Gs. per on it r lower. Fine old 0 its are full Is. per quarter higher, but the inferior descriptions of new are difEcult to get off at a decline of from 2s. to 4s. pet quarter. In B::a:Is and other articles, no alteration. cusses r estcr.. .as wens*: FNCLUiIi. I Oat., INtratee., Ile Cat. Wheat, Rear a!:.I Essex. 704. Ditto t' •ian I, 204 SSi goi4 91. Ditto, Fe.-tt. . Ai °us. itsfrolk, 70, 41 , 2 L Rape.eeci, e.'el t 46 per Norfolk, 70. ijs. Flour, 7:- s , k. ••••• caelt. aye, 345. SAL FORSION. Barley, 20s 44. 13'heat, Dantsie. 711... GO.. Malt, Oos. 7SL Ditto, Baltic 1/..e.1, 70.. utie. White Pea., 3SB. 40.. boners, I I lambro'or firemen, ".',:•,.. LC. 4'.11 4GL Brahau• Rod, 70e. 40.. Gr.'', PtaS, SOL 344. I kye, tut. 4)04. 3:LAI Deana ius. 44.. Mutt - matt Flaur, Os. Cie JOR !UGH TRkill'alVe DERBY, SEP I'EMBER ee. At eight o'clock this morning twelve prisrmers came in from Nottingham on the top •1f coach, all chained together. They seemed in eNc-Ilent spi rits, making their remarks to one another, and laugh ing as they paved along. A kw minutes p.m nine, Mr..l..ouXnrs, the Cletk of the Arraign;, took his rlace in Court. A short time afterwards, the AT. Tonssw.GEtssnar. entered, and seated hink,vlt on his right hand. Mr. Lousnes directed that their Lordships should he informed the ATTORNEY-GENERAL was in Courr. At that instant, Mr. Josticel.ll , lM and Mr. Jus tice ABBOTT took their seats on the bunch. Mr. CLARKB took his place at the same time on me AT TORNEY-GUNIZItteI right hand; and Mr. BALOUY sat next. Mr. Justice ABBOTT (addressing the Nottingham Gaoler) —fi GAoler, you hare prisoners here; bring them forwArd." -The twelve men from Nottingham were then led from a cell immediately behind the Bench to the seat prepared opposite the Jury-bnx. The Clerk read their names: I.aae Ludlam, the younger George Bras.. ington Charles Swaim William Adams John Onion William liardwiske Joseph Topham John Wri:ht German Boston Thomas Ensor Edward Moore Josrph Usage. Mr. Justice ABBOTT (repeating the na•nes of the prisoners)—" The Grand Jury of this County hay ing, at the lest Assizes here, towed True Bells far High Treason against you, you are in.►icted upon that charge, and to take your trial on the 15th or 16th of October next. You had better be prepared for the I.sth. Have you any Solicitors employed for your defence ?" _ Mr. Rotma. BOND. of Leicester, stood up at the end of the table, and said, that Mr. Thomas Kan-, of Belper, in this county, and himself, were Solicitors for these and for all the other prisoners. Mr. Justice 'Anvorr.— ,, Prisoner., you say these Gentlemen are your S elicitors. An order shall t,c made to them to secure access to you at as reasar able hours.—Have you given instructions as to any Gentlemen at the Bar to be Counsel for you i" Mr. Botsts" These, and all the •ether prisoners, wish for Mr. John Cross and Mr. Thomas I),:nman to be their Counsel." Mr. Justice ABBOTT—" These Gentlemen shall be assigned by the Coisrt for your Counsel. And Au order made that they may have access Co you at all reasonable hours." The prisoners were then withdrawn. Mr. Justice A 111107 —" • Alter consulting with the Gaoler here (Mr. Eaton) and with the Physician (Dr. Fox), 1 find it would be neither convenient nor advisable to put these prisoners into the Gaol here. It is better, for their own sakes, that they be taken back Again to Nottingham." Alter a considerable interval, the following priso ners were le :I to the Bar, through the Court Thomas Lincan, an aged man, cbarged to have planned the alieged lnsurrectiu.^.. Jeremiah Brandi-eh, designated as the Nottingham Captain —a little thin o!d man. beepli Wigh:mar, an uncommonly stow good looking young mze. William t ismer, a young man, hat rather diofigored by as c oos_ motes black beard, apparently the growth of several months. [tau Llaillll, the elder—William Ladlam--aud4antuel Hunt. Mr. Justice ABBOTT addressed them in precisely the same terms as he had addressed the other s. The following were next brought. up, and dispose& of in like manner t Edward Turner • I Joseph Rawson (alias Tharp) Robert Turner _ I John Moose John PA'Ketstek I William Wilitman Jolla Hill • t'llsonias Woo swan. the Fast party *erg , : Joseph Wiettassa, lamas Merman Thomas Bettison— re i • young sad good -ionbing lady; Aleiander Johnson, John 8.,- ena,•aad Josiah Gadber--the two last rather old own. Joiep h Turner and Samuel Ludlam were so shit that they could nor be brought into Court. The Gaoler was therefore instructed to communicate to them the appointment of Solicitors and Counsel, and the d.y•of their trials. Thus thirty-five persons altogether are to take their trials here 41n the 150 of October, upon 4 charge of Htgh Treason. All are evidently of the humblest and labouring class of the community. Many of them ap peared in Court in their fakir smock frock!. Mr. ATTeIttiI:7•GCNELIAL.-.• 4 ' I have 3 motion to submit to the Court, that Mr. Henry Lichfield, the Solicitor for the prosecution, he instructed to deliver to the prisoners a list of the Jurors, their professions, and places of residence, at the same time with the indictment. Your Lordships may recollect a simi lar order by the Court, of King's Bench at the trial of Watson." Mr. Justice Ansorr. — " An order shall be made to that elect." The Court ad . hurned at half-past ten, to iireJnes day, the 15:h of October, at twelve o'clock. Saturday, assone of the stage coaches wAs entering Greenwich, a link girl wantonly pushed ano:her %he pavement t in consequence of which she tc:l tac t a cell the t% !ICC:3 Of tilf COAL!). and w 4: