Star. — London, England, 1817-04-01 00:00:00

w :t.. ut any indications of tumult, awl at the date of , 1 , !nest accounts the utmost tranquillity prevailed, the uneasiness excited every where by the , r ,:elligt nee of the danger with which the populous town of Manchester had been threatened. In conse. tsence there have been meetings of the Magistrates t z3pectable inhabitants in different places to ,e,pi precautionary measures and be ready for the ic pression of any attempt to disturb the public race. In some parts of Yorkshire, as at Hudders. fad, the respectable inhabitants have taken the Oath d Allegiance—special Constables have been sworn i n , and nightly patroles established—and the Yeo manry Corps of Cavalry have offered their services , I.; itlagistrates. measures as these are highly to be corn *leaded, in as much as prevention is always prefer able to ame of evils. Great pains should also be taken every where to impress the minds of the igno taat with proper views of the enormity of crimes tt rtatening the safety of the public, and the persons vs ,, , property of indivnals. Da they suffer mach misery t!e: ;resent moment t Who is flee from the pre,- ,11:e Isis trite that on the lower classes the present erpr.,e,l state of agriculture and manufactures „ se , uirh peculiar weight ; but are acts of tumuli, ..i.,,rdinasion, and destruction, calculated to re move the pressure? On the contrail', they protract t;:e mum of better times, by destroying that pro. } ..r:;• and that confidence which are indispensible to s• • r;ght persons arrested at Manchester were j7,ht lip re Bore'-street yesterday. What their ta t, : s may be for overturning a State we cannot say ; certainty should not deem them very comp,- the task of new modelling it. They were . x .: t iy all men of the lowest rank of life, and of the uraurtr. and most forlorn appearance. They came by the Manchester coach, under the care of twu Mes r.nyer% !frailly ironed: their irons were struck off u:s their arrival at' tbe Office. They were nut exa n:asetl, brit secured, and ordered to be this day Ixtore the Secretary of State for that pnrpose. L. e fallowing are their names:—.h.4o Botsford, e.:ar I.o:rfiritirc, 14. Heity, Edw. Connor, Hal le,, Lat. James J•Ars Robert:. Of tt...e, Wiry, it appears, is an apothecary, and was in the act or visiting his patients at Middleton, a place shent six miles distant from Manchester, when he sr.;: arrested. !Ward, wl:cs was taken in the same r.:-:., , lh , urhota!, is the same who was a delegate to I.: 1, and had a dispute with Conourr about uni vers., Affrage. He is a young man about 26, and sin ua be g'ftei with considerable talents, and to be som?rdhat of a versitier, having written a Poem on the 3,ittie of Waterl , .o, which neiley has been in the habit of reLiting. The rest are as illiterate as they are F.Cr'T and low in rank. Larscarhire, in particular, can wither read nor write. • JAMAICA. • B) the Mail of this marring we learn from King ston, tlvt the 5;4 Lady Forbes, from Leith, which tame to anchor Anatto Bay, on the 9th of Fe bruary, was boarded off St. Domingo on the 3d of that month by two piratical schooners, and rob. bed of fire-arms, gun-powder, and some provisions. On the 4th spoke the ship Lady Hamilton, from Li verpool, bound to New Orleans, and learnt that she had been previously boarded by the same schooners, and plundered of several articles. The schooners were well armed, carried long guns, and had each about Seventy men. Privaters are fitting ont in the ports of St. Do mingo w 01 Buenos Ayres, Margaretta, and Venczue. ban Commissions. They are stated to be vessels of a superior class, and manned with renegadoes from different nations. The Jamaica Papers present the following articles A Veneznelian privateer, commanded by Captain CRAVAL, a short time since made a prize, near Cape Antonio, of a Spanish palaces of six guns, from, Honduras, having on board 156,1100 dollars in specie and 802 serrons of Guatimala indigo. Boquilla de Piedra has been taken possession of by the Royalists. Extract of a Letter from the Commandant of Ma rines at Santa Martha, to a Gentleman in this City, dated the 9th of February : " has been entirely defeated in the river Unane. between Barcelona and Cape Coders. He had di►embarked upwards of 900 men, and has lost more than SOO. He was wounded, and escaped by Bight, with Arismendi, pursued by the cavalry. " The Royal troops consisted of 550 ;men, 700 muskets, a piece of cannon, and 20,000 cartridges, with balls, drums, standards, and the writing-desk of Bolivar, in which was hts picture and his feather, which fell into our hands." Yesterday morning, the Earl of LIVERPOOL and 'Count MUNSTER, had audiences of the Prams Re nts? at Calton House. Soon after two o'clock, his Royal Highness, attended by Sir B. BLoosstrun and the Rev. Mr. BLo It n ERG , left Carlton House for Brighton, where the REGENT is expected to remain about a fortnight. Yesterday, the Marquis of CUOLMONDMIT left Town Brighton. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hr.serroso are gene to Brighton. Yester,..y, the Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL gave a kiand dinner to Prince EsEERMAZY, Count ' ' ad CI UinCii Ltavvi, Count FZERAN Nunes, and a :z.lze party at Fife House. Tuesday the Earl of Dorztou (now on his travels '1 Italy), *tamed his 21st year, an event which was .P:ebrated in the neighbourhood of Shrewsbury by 7' 21 1 expression of respect and attachment towards a CAleman and his family, whose piety and virtues would jur ify any panegyric. 30 xst of Covent Garden Theatre, is gone to Dub ,' where he is to perform during the Easter week. HORN And Miss MfttßY have been an a pro itisional tour .to Scotland. They performed at New. Lict• tat their way to town, where they have arrived. M Ci)NWAY commenced a short engagement at 11 . e 11 tit Voratre, on 'l'itesday last, as Kin: Chad" ; a part which affords many oppos t.:t, ties tor a displa7 of fine declamation. in' she yen s tid roan the Itab are can RCN Can ben of t bed On ter hk ak wed Si, 1 bat erg titt CI Ai Hi an d; U am 01 w of tt 13 x! g ti .1 w :I `", tow et ma inq ab t4I ea vi t. re. t•; rim en 1Y In C . ONSe (peace et recent events in Manchester and the neighbourimg distsjcts, the Northern Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry were on Sunday altetnoon ordered to assembit at Harewood, about tea miles from Leeds. Sir JOHN BYNG is at Manchester, with almost every soldier under his command. ready. if it should unhappily be necessary, to strike a sudden and decisive blo w. The depot of the 21st, or North British nisileers, marched on Tuesday from Edinburgh Castle, and embarked at Leith for Harwich, where they will join the first battalion. The regiment is ordered to the West Indies. The 3d Battalion of the lit (Royal Scots) Regi- 1 ment, marched yesterday morning from Dover for Canterbury. The 51st Regiment has left Brighton for Chatham. There are upwards of 1,00() deserters under com muted sentences, at the Depot, Porchester Castle ; they are to serve for life abroad. At a Meeting lately held at Dalkeith, consisting of respectalllc farmers and others, friendly to the Yeo manry service, Mr. Hemming of Clerkington, who bad formerly belonged to the Mid Lothian Yeomanry, proposed that those persons who had been yeomen, should pledge themselves to the Lord Lieutenant, as ready to join the effective Yeomanry of the county, in case of danger to the country from foreign or do mestic enemies, and to act either as a reinforcement to them or as a separate provisional troop, in case of the reg ,lar Yeomanry being called out of the county. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FAI.MOU I H, MARCH 59. Arrived the Lady Wellington packet with Mails from Jamaica—sailed 20th February. The following is an Extract of her Journal :—(' On 21st February, in lat. 19. 53. long. 75. 37. discovered a brig, appa. unify a cruizer, standing on a wind towards us under easy sail. Hoisted our colours, which were answered by an American ensign and pendant. At a quarter of an hour alter the above vessel bore up and ran alongside us, hailed, and ordered us to lay too, that he would semi a boat on board. Immediately after the American colours were hauled down, and a blue and white horizontal flag hoisted, with broad pendant of the same at the main. An Officer came on board in an American naval uniform, and inserted in his book our ship's name, whence we came, where bound, &c. He demanded to see the ship's papers, which I complied with ; and that it was the Com mander's request that I should go on board the brig, which I refused. I was informed the brig was a Buenos Ayres cruizer, last from the United States, commanded by C. Taytasn, and that she Islands of Cuba and Porto Rico were under strict blockade.— The above vessel appeared quite new, and a very fast sailor. Observed the Commander to give his orders in English." PORTSMOU TM, MARCH SI. Arrived the Queen transport from Jamaica, and the Vrow Hendrick, Hooamo, from Rotterdam.— The latter is detained by his Majesty's cutter VIPER. DIAL, MARCH 31. Arrived and remain the Rebecca; PRITCHARD, from Jamaica ; TeIus,CHMTON, from Pernambucco ; Maria, BBOKENISAW, from Genoa ; St. Auguste, from Amsterdam to Batavia, with troops ; and Mari, ELLENBY, from St. Domingo. Came down from tlfe River, and sailed with nearly the whole of the out ward-bound, the America, for Philadelphia ; Suf folk, Sir Joseph Banks, and Fanny. for Jamaica; Tiger, for Smyrna; and 34phia, for Bristol and Quebec. —Wind North. DOVER, MARCH 31. Arrived last night the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDII, from Ostend, with passengers and a mail. Sailed this morning the Defence, Capt. Aiwa, for Calais, with the Marquis of BLANDIFORD. MARGATE, MARCH at. The Westmoreland, Hammer, of Glasgow, in seven weeks from Berbice, landed a b ag of letters this a:wr iting, but was obliged to put back to the Downs.— The Acorn, COVONDALIII got on shore on the Second Rock, in leaving this harbour, but h4s got off again. HARWICH, MARCH 31. Came in the Gude H'.ffoung, with oats, from 01. denbarg, for London, leaky, and with loss of iceboat& BRISTOL, MARCH 31. The Chutham, from Wilmington for Boston, was lost on, the 4th of February, on• Cape Look-out. — Crew saved. GREENOCK, MARCH as. The sloop Fanny, of Irvine, was totally lost on Thursday se'nniglit, on Hoyle, the crew perished. She appears to have been bound for Dublin; four casks of molasses were washed on shore, and several empty hogsheads, one of which had Dublin marked upon it, the remainder of the address washed of; and another was marked R. 123. ORAVESEND, MARCH St. Arrived the Sisters Deft, limn, Oporto; Euterpe. Stephens from Lisboa; itkhard,-Damodale, from Oporto; Mama, —. from Hantborgb; foog Scchify Maker, from Ormilageo—Sailed the Ceres, Herd, for the No of hums Loyally, Parkin, for Barbadoes ; Harmony, Pratt, for Teneriffe ; and Vrow Pettish Molder, for Amsterdam. CUSTOM-nousz. MARCH 11. Bain Ewtsatts lIIWAILDS.-•Tie Whitehall, Crab, from Li boo ; 'uplift, Woolf; and Happy Return, Macro, jun. frame Rouen; Man, Honewill, from Tenerife; Vrow Anna, Nagel, from ; Hobe, Carder, from Waterford; Vrow Mon, Moe, from Amsterdam; Jonge Johnnie, Roeden ; and Vrow Herndon, Dalton, from Leer; Ingo Pieter, Boer; Haddon Johanna, looker; Vrow Elisabeth, Hopper's; and Vrow Amos, Boer, from Groningen; .Fanny, Thompson, from 13iiboa ; tier-1 net, Moor, front ; Fox, Brand, from orto ; Levant, tetitibbin, front Baker ; Neptune, Rosin, from Wig ; Moods, Brown, from St. Michael's; Orb, Bastion. from Hamburgh ; Foggy, NleboUi, from Liverpool; and Vrow Mos, De Boer, from Harlingen. Ouvwsans.---Tke Sovereign, Fairborn, for Jamaica ; Dube of Kent, Pound, for Rutterdans ; Goode Verwastitig. Kemp, fur Amsterdam; and Harmony, Jolley, for Petersburg!). The holiness of the Leith Custom-house has revived considerably of late, which indicates a corresponding improvement in the trade of the port. On Tuesday 1 last no fewer than forty foreign entries were made at the Custom-house. The following melancholy event is related in the American Journals s—An English East lodiaman, which had been trading on the west coast of Su macre, landed her crew in order to cut spars. While in shore they were attacked by the na:ives,when,the Captain was mortally wounded, and the Surgeon and liectted Mate killed. The remainder fortunately escaped to the ship. biS7URB4 !Lt At 411.1XCILESTEPa FLIRT - HER PAR.TICULARS. " MANCHESTER, MARtH ta se For matte time past, the better informed thus of society here has had reason to look with a■ et.. of jealousy upon the state of morbid quiescence which the public mind had apparently sunk, since the prompt suppression Of the last meet'ng by the tart'. Rumour and conjecture have been active ; hut ko)eltdge of the real st4t# of the case was strictly confined to those holding official situations. I refer you so the declaration of tl►e Magistrates in our Paper of this day, tor the citcu►nstances which have oc- curled, so far as they are offiii illy disclosed. I feel ' assured that you, Sir, will be little prepared for such a discovery, and that it will affect you deeply ; and your feelings will be consonant to those of every one with whom I have this day conversed. By this time (boar o'clock) the alarm has, in a great degree, sub tided ; but every one is struck with astonishment at the diabulical nature of the conspiracy, and at :he secrecy with which it has been conducted. The eleven Deputies, mentioned in the Declaration as halting been apprehendtd, were assembled in a small public-house on Ardwich-green, about one mile from the Exchange ; seven :More, in a cellar in Church street, were apprehended under the same circumstan ces, and ore now in custody. " AU these people had their papers about them, but whether or not those papers were important have not learned, as the examinatioos have been pri. vine. Our active Deputy Constable, Nadia, has just now passed my window, escorted by a party of the lit Dragoont, baying in a coach, five prisoners. whom he bad taken up in Middleton, where similar men. sores have been contemplated. One of them is Bam ford, the Deputy from Middleton to London at the late assembly of those worthies. Nadin observes, that so active and clever were the signals made from hill to hill, at Middleton, during his blunt visit. that neither he nor his party could comprehend them. " I will now endeavour to give you an account of the plot which has occasioned so much temporary contusion. The signal for commencement was a rocket, which was to have ascended from near St. Peter's Church. The factories in the outskirts were to have been destroyed by means of rockets, which were to be ejected from a long brawn instrument, which was formed to introduce them at the windows. These circumstances would nattirally attract the civil and military force towards the outskirts, and the mob was then to have attacked the bank%, and ulti mately the New Bailey and Barracks. 'llliis plot has extensive ramifications; Nottingham, Birmingham, Derby, and other considerable towns were to be at tacked at the same time ; I wish the police of those towns may be as successfully active as oars has been. It is supposed that the eleven Deputies came from all parts of the country, and that they are men of some importance in their own way. " 1 am glad to tell you that this town is now most perfectly quiet; every precaution has been taken; the military force hasbeen very considerably increased; we have already Yt►W special constables, and the Watch and Ward Act will be actoldapon to-night." The folfoiviag is the Circular from the Court News Reporter, relative to the above business: beeetubett Mkt Iftended at ttis Ttern ef gams, We beliete the King's Arm., in N.w PAlle:•.yard, when: be disptrted wit la Cobbett open q les. inn • linker's' Stlirra:;r He is i young num. to years of age, ni considerable ehiii . ies, writes poetry very Odetply, and it eveni t .nre. He has writt en lines OP the Bartle of wateiloo, which spoken by Dr. Heiky with much eff-ct. They were eons.) , to Man• cheater and properly secured.. he whole of the Ira Oler coach was engaged for Sunday, and eight of those a;ip , - . were brought oil by it for London on Sunday morn.o! at •it o'clock, double ironed, in the custody of two of the Kiiifs Messengers. and Mills and Platt. the Pidice odleeh of Mauche-ter. They arrived yesterday at the Police Office in Bow.street, where their irons were knock-d off, and they were ordered to be kept quite separate, and officers appointed to guard them, and prevent theii having any tommumeation with each other. •fle.r names we understand to be, James Sellers, John Roberts, Robt. Kedelnp.• Samuel Saniurd, John Lancashire, Dr. Joseph Heiley, Edward Ctinunr, and Nchanierilutton. They are all of the lower orders, and extremely poor. John Lancashire can neither read nr write. They slid not undergo any etantination in the course of yester-Ny." W ilso fiui, e also from the t arlirleJouenal of 3 .turdayi that there has been some !toting near that City. Ott Monday se'nnight a large assemblage of men, vomen, and boys, proceeded to a corn-mill at which dry broke open and robbed of a large quant tt of flour and grain, which they carried off. A part of the liaKtillti WeGI to Samicfieli, where they ruled into the public-house and helped rl•emseltes to liquor And Foul ;ions, rancar.ked the warehouse, and carried off two holes of ;cap. ‘Vlirn mob was gone ) the landlord; Jaws Davinsotg, took a horse. and owning off with ail dispatch t,.,C by a diTetent road from that in which !.he depredators were return. ing. called out the Police Oilicers, who intercepted two or three persons with meal and whett; these were secured, and every exet lion has since been uses to find out the principal delinquents. There are va 0 men and three women in gaol tut further etaminatiotl on the above charge. Monday se'nnight, /Palm Edger, schoolmaster,. Calton, Glastlw, and .144 grid', manager of a cot- ton-mill, prisoners in Ldniburvit Castle, were served with an indictment it, stain! trial, before the High Giurt of Justiciary there, on the 9th of April, for administering unlawful oaths. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: STATE OF THE ODDS—BETTING ROOM, MARce 314 !Mit. SII to I agst the colt by Orbille ; •n 1 agst the cob by Sam 111 to 1 apt brother to Cii•pin; Is t•t 1 apt nor Stratton ; 14 td 1 agst Gazelle; 15 to 1 agst brother to stoolesssko; 17 to 1 apt Metryataket ; all to 1 apt Waterloo. OAIII. Six to I tgat Nei, by Cetyantea; 9 to 1 NOR titter to Sit fo.lnta; 9 to 1 agst Trie• trAe, by Dirk Andrew/6. ttl DuLf SINfoR U. Five to 2 apt br. to Cri<pin ; 10 to 1 apt f. by Rubena.takern The Sprits? Meeting of the tumid' Cours;r2 Club commented at Cartlehaugh, near Old Ueer t .on Tueklty, the ilth Mt. TM runnings were on the hill of Skthouir and riff oir's great park. Mr. CarJeu Campbell's Claret won the silver couples. I he wort at each day was eitesllent, tut particularly the law. 'I he Club were most hospitably entert.:ned by Mr. Ferguson., of Pittner, on two of the days, and ou tl.e othets diueJ at the Inn of Cartleisaugh. Saturday se'nnight the gold mall given by the Royal Company of Archers was shot for at Omit Butts, Hope Park, Edinburgh ) and gained by Taos. DUKAIAI4 Went, Erg. of Boghead. The oat sowing hag airkady comm. nccd in varionv part of the country, anti from the favourable matt of the weather, if :here iv not a fal of know, seediag will he very general in the course eI • the raswiiig week, as the land is in esti eleellent condition for sowing Eiain. At a Meeting of the Ironmaittrs at Dudley, on Monday se'nnight, it was revived, Th.tt, in cons,• quence of the very great demand for iron, and its extreme scarcity , an advance of 15 per cent. be agreed upon. This, we tl ewer ourselves, is a good omen, and we hail it with joy and confidence. The German Papers confirm the intelligence, that the French Tariff of the Costrons has been finally adopted in tile same form in which it was proposed by the Government. The manufactuters of France have succeeded in their applications, that the retro. , spective effect given to the law of the 16 It of last April should he maintained in full force, as against the importation of woven goods introduced during the in vasions; and the importing merchantshavebeen unable to obtain the slighest mitigation of this arrangement. It other States persist in refusing to admit wovntrodr or in loading them with high duties, it is high time that we should prevent their importing the unarms goods, tenon yarns spun in this country. While such folly is nursed by other States, a counteracting sys tem is rendered indispensible by our own Govern ment for the protection of our own manufactures. The 18th Sitting of the Diet at Frankfurt was somewhat remarkable. The Hessian Minister had presented a violent Note from hi. S..vereign, the Elector, respecting a Resolution taken by the Dirt in the Bth Sitting, upon a representation of Mr. HOU. MAN, of Marburg, requesting to be protected Irons ejection from ht{ property. Tat. Elector says, the Diet hid no right to inter fere between him add one of his su'sjtcti, is it s'-ould be a Mediator and not a Judge ; that this resolution cannot be approved by the Sovereigns their Mon. ters ; that lie will act as he thinks just and rea sonable, and declines the interference of the Diet in an affair of internal Government. _ _ The President of the Diet laying the whole affair before the Assembly, it came to an energetic resolu tion on the subject—" Amidst the numerous cons. plaints received from the Electorate of Hesse of the Sovereign, the Diet remembering its high destination, and the regulation and object of the Act of Confede ration will never suffer itself to be deterred by any partial judgment of A single Member of the Confede ration, and within the bounds assigned to it, which it had not forgotten or ever would forget, from taking the part of oppressed subjects,and convincing them that Germany had been delivered from a foreign yoke by the blood of its sous, and their dominions restored to lawful Sovereigns expressly for the purpose of placing every where a legal order of things in the stead (4 arbi trary power. The AssenAily is conErmed in its pur pose by the expressions of the Elector's Declaration, and as it has u. .t in its aggregate to receive instructions from any single Member, it finds no grounds in the reproaches made to it to change ;s resolution respect ing Horrumf, adopted in the Eighth Sitting this year, it theretore expressly abides by it ; and in case the farther remonstrance therein expressly reserved to said HOFFMAN, should be presented. it will resolve what is proper in dais as well as in other cases."—lt is supposed that this affair wall be attended with seri ous consequences. " TREASON ! SEDITION! REBELLION! " The accounts we learns at a late bout last night, are of a most extraordinary and alarming nature from Manchester. We can only give as we were informed. Government have been fur Man time th possession of information that a most diabolical plot was In cootemphtlog to destroy the whole town of Manchester, the Megistratee, and a certain portion of the inhabitants by 6 , e and other destreedve means ; the parties who were the wain vers, and to be the perpetrator of this horrid scheme, were known to the Magistrates and Police of that pan of the country, at least some of them, and information of the parties was sent 10 the Secretary et State's Office against them, and circentstances bl their conduct amounting to nothing short of High Treason, and oensequence warrants charging the different parties with that WINIO welt Issued by Lord Viscount Sidmouth, hie Majesty's Melva* Secretary of State for the Home Department, and made oral to several King's Messengers, who were dispatched In Maticheeter to execute them. Upon their arrival in Manchester, they fate which al stranger, have done for sums time, of l *wed the asing followed, watched or lamed, as the slang term is among the dreadful and suenerees combination, a whistle with the fin gers is the altilatts was the signal when a stranger was discovered; and although Manchester Is one of the largest tower in England, the operations of the rebellions were so well organised, that it is supposed that strangers were pretty well discovered, and their Ibusiness aseertaised. The determination of the cimbined par ties was ascertained to be proseediug with se much vokoce and determloadon, that the Magistracy of that town thought it right openly to avow their knowledge of the mischief Intended, by no. Wag less than acts of open rebellion, which they did by a public Proclamation, which was posted in different parts of that town, informing the public that they had received icier:nation upon width they could rely, the object of which was nothing less than open insurrection and rebellion. Persons calling themeeires De penes had arrived In Manchester, nut only front tbr dirtier, bet tram awathers of other towel at a cousiderabie divaece, who woes solagord In a plot to attack different towns, but Manchester was the Arm gawked out for attack, and the diabolical enterprise was to take place on Sunday. To counteract their designs, mesa surer of percamioo, consistent with the sweet previously ob served, had been suede, and means had been prepared, it was hoped,telly adequate to irustrate the horrid machinations which bad been cuotemplated. A Urge military force was near the town. NottiviAstanding these arrangements under the paint, and open circumstances of treason, the inhabitants, by the puhiic notice for their Fermat security, were called upon to come for ward Insmodnteiy, to evince the woo' abhorrence they feel at sothdeustable plots, and to prove by their conduct to the ene- IWO of atonal order, that neither courage nor power is wanting to resist, or to overcome any attack which may be made, however meloss or however sudden. 0 This had the desired effect, together with numerous bodies of the military, horse and foot, pouring in from all directions round the town ; uutwitbsuuds4 this formidable military force, an attempt was made for the projected meeting to be held In the open air, as announced, and persevered in, but they were dis pened ; outwithstaudieg so determined were these mischlevoes persona, or at least those called Deputies, or Ringleaders, that they met in homes, and adjourned three times from house to house, in smell numbers, to avoid discovery and.detectioa ; how ever, the information of the Police, and the *Metal Gentlemen encoding there Irma Govitrument, was so good, that alt their movements were knows,, and eleven of them, the most violent and active, were apprehended. Five of them were Deputies from usher Towne, and they were safely lodged in the New bailey. This firm and resolute condos of the Pollee, the Magma trawl, and the agents, stopped the *acceded flotous proceedings, the nuaiteroes bodies art them dispersing, or, is fact, they were not allowed to assemble in numerous bodies. innards) was em ployed In pursuing some of the parties, against whom war rants bad bees tweed, charting them with the crime of High Treason, and who were known to be principal movers in the armagements making for the acts of open rebellion audxlestrtio. doe of Manchester, and the murder of some of the inhabitants, which were to Le perpetrated on bunday night, but they had net dared to show themselves as that day la Matocisesier,they having bath dismayed in their diabolical raid= by the Immense milt• tart' letter, and the arrangements made by the Magistrates to amp their proceedtur. tn. Joseph Heiley was apprehended at about six miles from Manchester, Wide In act of visiting his path-tin. Samuel ilaisfued was apprehended in the same asiglibeWbooti. ibis man was in Downie In the month of I 1i11(1lr --- 41W MI ailioreliirrided ".- in .... la bupposeu inaL tuza ann.& .V ••• 0.•%. •••••••••••••• .• •••• •.- WU in Loudon In the month of 011$ cullsequenctim