The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-06 00:00:00

about tbd tio pikes• ular in tb 4 luld say 1311 mmendeti* lase New Parliame oC owe rec° l.l Parliameo sonic] be °, D, but 6 ' l/ 'hat meg , : lave picke d LI rise ef'; !eedings 4/ rettectsioa! nsidere4 114 netices• iorateti t 1 the pill a party :hur g ed 0 what nogg ° !t• of sholl at be 0 4 -meniiog retciYlr eg , : Cotottelt " P Nov re of hat° 10 examine 4 ruler itig s iely swoic e witucti it site * O , ( WA4ci i I tit); silo frut to bet' mgry man drew . , neirber 011 Ie W 'WSJ° been tie° t she Aso' seVerli i Alas ; se a pi4c"- rrie..! ill 1 des like pi icaro. ) ca TAMS 1-00 nts, . 44 Occopt !IT. TO e cilatugl ly our 21 0° I privistre . Ibe Pti r° ‘ redresi t 3.1 mit in rr le peopit , ;efi ille ;i i for vrhie ° as devil vincedi )i Wive et, units; me to OA id not b e ormed B wbo t of OSA isolate' tbe mo ° solely for meet - jog force Oae darts b -sorts *0 o. Vip "40 Tfafi tf, 011"' ii , 4 9 cg s _ . .. r -s • ' ; 44'f" WV - r I gl/64.-.t'e•lrVX/7 ' 4"I'14116,:111' :' A. A Nuiw ER 8618.]. AV THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. THE commirrEE to whom the interests of Mr. MELLISH, during the late Contest for Middle tex were confided, having been invited by Mr. Byng, in an Advertisement which has this day appeared in rheNews- PaPcrs, - to give Publicity to the Evidence which is in their possession, contradicting the assertions made by him that he bad not directly or indirectly 'coalesced, or canvassed. for any .but a single vote, : beg to state in reply, that having shewn Mr. Byng, previously to the insertion of his said Advertise tent, the Evidence in question, which is upon Oath, with a Copy of which he was also furnished by them, and the said _Evidence being open to the inspection of any Freeholder Who may feel desirous of Seeing the same, upon application at the 'Committee Room. It appears to the Committee that Mr. Byng's wishes have already been anticipated. Committee Room, t 12, Bishopsgate-street, April 5, 182 D. ROYAL AM PllllllF—vrn E, ASTLEY'S, WLS IMLtisTER-BRIDGE. THIS EVENJNG, FO-NIORROW, and SA . -a- .Tlll-I.DAY, at- Half-past Six o'Clock precisely, the Evening's Entertainments will commence, with an entirely ew interesting splendid Equestrian Melo-drama, called RAJA OF CHINA; of • 'IFIE FATAL FLOOD GATE. Xaia, the Fisherman's ‘Vife, Mrs. Astiey. •Horsemanship, Mr. Brown. A new Song, by Ali-. Shl/11:111. _ . - - • Likewise, Extraordinary iCupe . Dinting, :)y Monsieur Lon- • gorilla', from Paris. . • _ The Troop of Voltigeurs and Tumblers will go through their surpi biog. Evolutions. • The whole to conclude with an entirely new Comic . Pantomime. called HUNDRED • EYES or, HARLEQUIN AND ARGUS. , tfarlequin. Mr. Howell, jun..; Colulubine, Miss Davis, 1 ) ;(nIaloon Mr• Henderson; Pantaloon Stout, Mr. Fit- lingt~am; Clown, NI r. Soot [thy. • Stage- Manaplr, gr. W. Barrymore. . B.)xes 4s. - Pit 2s. G a llery is, e floors open at_ half-po Five, and , bgin at Half-past Six preckely:---Helf-price . at Half-past Eight. Placts for the - 13 oxes to be taken of Mr. Kinloch, at the Eok (Mice, from 1' en- until Four o'clue4.: • By W. ;MOITNTAIN And CO: • SARACEN'S Li F,:ID INN, SNOW-lIILL, LONDON. B wi6k POS't-COAC 1:1 ES, MAIL 'COACHES, - (stt.r.• set, mit , from the above Inn : • BROM PTON, Chatham, Rochester. and Gravesend New 7 POO. Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. side, tos. outside 6s. FA LNIOIITIV, Prot:Yu, Truro, Botta:in, .I.iskeard, Ply --mouth Dock; Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter,' • • Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, 4nd Salisbury, new Post .... Coach, every 1114/1,1'lll; at `=even ; thiongh Iloniton; Axminster, 13ridpert, Rlandford, Basingstoke, and B shot, arrives at rtym;,,,th the next evening at hail-paot „.. • s().l.lTll.k.:\lPTON„Lymingtott, Winchester, Andover, and Phlstngstolie Nuw FOTIC 11131 Lie Coach at half past Seven o'clock ry: in t Nlortling,ar:•;:c 4 at the Dolphin Nil, Suatbamptott, bi half-past Five o'clock.—This •is• a most ,delightful Con veyance to the Isle of Wight, Iluvre Is Grace, Jersey, • Ainernsey, St. Malucs, Clic - rbargh, &c. BATH and BRISI OL_Plyiug Pok-Coar'ics, through Chip fenham, Ca!ne, and Nlaellualuk - tr, eccry nce;ionn ; arrive Bata, and the London ing. ( , 0a , ar:4 M .Dristol, next orn (=nes 13:•idgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. The .UMPIRE, aNcw LIVERPOOL Light Conch, only one on the Road, tarrying Four Insides and Four...Out ' sides, sets oirt every Day, through Dunstable,. Woburn, Lithbury, NorthaniFton, IVel-ford, Ltitterworth, Hinckley. AtlieNtone, Lichfield, Stone, hugely, Newcastle, KinittEford, • Warrington anti Preston. SHREWSBURY.- Wellington,• and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, awry Eveniin* at Five W.cloch.—Guartled. WEVNlOLill,porcliester, BlandfOrd,Salishury, Andorer, . and Basingstoke, new Post Conch, every 'Afternoon. • The ' 'Weymouth' Packets to Gaernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma ke's, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets nut overy'Morning at Eight o'clock; carries Four Inside s ••• and goes remarkably easy, with a Ca ird throughout.. Passes -through Stamford, Newark, Itetfold, Doncaster, and Ferry, • • bridge; to the Golden Lion,' Leeds, next morning. Not . vithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is alfowed to he the roost agreeahle and Complete Public Con veynce on the North. Road, being raleflualled 1 )Y any' other. GLASGOW, Longtown,Ciretim-gre'en, Annan, Dumfries, Thornhill, Carimuck, Kiugswell, and'all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). YORii , ,Scarhorough, Whithy,.Shields, So iii!erland, New -castle„ and •Edinthirgli, New Four Inside ;;each, with a Grlard througlinut ; sets out every Morning by way of. Newark, Itet ford, Tadcastcr, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Al n and, Berwick. Passengers finding themselves latizued• cm the journey, may rest what time they please, and iiicn , proceed on - without any additional Fare. ' 111 ARL13OROUGIVasul Swindon., ne.w fuur- inside Coach, through. Aldbourn, Reading, .Laintroncrt, Parton, Lydington, Pewsvy, Wootton Basset, Itainsbury, Hungerford, and New t4lrY ; every Morning. BRIDGENORTH Walsal Post Coach, ever y evening. • BOSTON, Spalding, Peter borough, Stilton, and 1-lunting don, Royal Mail C oac h, eve ry E ve ning to S p il s b y , L ou th, ~,, I , lls'lty, and Hull. . . CARLISLE, Penvith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post. Coach, and a Gunol all- the WAti, passes through Brough, Greta-hr itige, Richmoria,Cattevicli, ilorouglihridge, ‘" t11 " 1, Y, AberfOrd, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with great facility. Passengers detained nri the Road by business or laleasure, have the peculiaradvantage at' their Scats being se cured in the next. Coach. . . KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonssdale, Bolton, • , Charley, Or niskirli, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After . noon. „ LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every 'Evening to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool.—Guard ed throughout. WAKEFIELD Post,Coaeli, every Morning. CHESTER, Newport, Whitehurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Northwich, and Nliddlewich Po s t-Coach, every Evening.SUNDERLAND,- Stockton, and Yarin Coach, every ftlorning, to the George /nu, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolt er h ampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach,. called the Rocli, Ingham, every•iMoriinig • BIRMINGHAM Poit Coach, Guarded, sets out every Afternoon, and retches Birmingham next day at Nim.— Paises by . Warwick, Leamington., and Daventry, to the sa . • la ctri's Head, Bull-street, BirinioXliam• • • HULL, Northeave, Howde,o, Thorn, and Dornmster, Post • Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, larket-place, Hull. • • • ' • DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Rainsgate,Cauterbury, r , 4verslianz, Chatham, Rochester and Stroud, Post-Coaches, N'oon, and Night. • HERTFORD, Ware, Hoidesdon, and Clieshunt Mo rn i n very ,:g— -• . . „ • ' .10 ENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, 11 '"f - past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. W! 'MOUNTAIN and Co - . respectfully . acquaint their at)(4 tite•Public, that they will not he accountable for ` a4 Y V"P:tls,..Passenger's iiggag Viiitings, Plate, &c. for . t ha if Five Poutids.Val l tie, - iflo;;, stolen, or . damaged, on ss ente.reWas such, anil the Insurance paid for accordicg!y, at the SatTaceti's Head lon, fluow-bill, London. • led. —. . , , ' it' ',...;;.•,- - 4,,-; -". ' ' t• „...k '`.. > .." s•r 1 .. ,r -.,••• • -• ' - - 14 . , .., 0, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1820 THE Grandest' Letttety ever known 1 .-40.0001. additional Prize-honey,—Encouragt roentto early Pur chasers.,—The 2,000 Tickets to be decided I3th of April en titled to 301. each, over and above whate!:-er Prize they may be.-102 Capital Prizes., including 4 of 30,0001., 2 of 20,0001. 9. of 10,00u1. Consuls —Tickets and Shares for the above tiranri Lottery are selling by EY .Stock-Broker, at his old a rid lucky Ochce. 2, Cortihill and Lombard-sheet, where all Business in the Pu'ulic Funds is transacted with fidelity and dispatch. IXAZARD AND CO. CON ritACTORS. ALJI.SIXTY"ritOUSAND POUNDS NEXT TUESDAY. All Adventurers in this Lottery, who purchase BEFORE NEXT TUESDAY, will [lave a decided advantage over any former Lottery whatever : for on that day they may not only gain 30i. for a Ticket now bought, and in proportion -toy every Share, without the possibility of losing—but will after wards have the full chance for the FOUR Prizes of .. 30,0001. 120.0001. TWO TWO &c. &c. formiog in Money and Consuls, ONE HUNDRED AND TWO CAPITAL . PRIZES. , . -Every Ticket and Share now purchased will have a chance fOr ALL the Capitals in the Lottery, whether drawn the first day or on any other day. TLCKETS and SHAKES are selling at HAZARD and Co.'s Odices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhilh and 32.1, Ox ford-street ; where, in th e Last Lottery Contract, they Sold TWO Prizes of 30,0001., and ALL THE PRIZES of 30,0001. in a recent Lottery. WARWICK ASSIZES. WARWICK, TUESDAY EVENING2FIVE O'CLOCK. The. trial of 'Messrs. Cartwright, [fouler, &c. bas been positively put off: to the next Assizes for this county. This determination, which was not advted till this moment, was the result of re peated communications between Mr. Justice Besi' and the defendants in this case. 'file defendants, Gusting that their case V/ 43 not likely to be brought Of) in any convenient time, made a communica tion to the Learned Judge, in which they repre ented the heavy expence they were put to by the delay, nod expressed a desire that his Lordship would name a -day, when the trial might he pro eeekti with. In consequence of this solicitation, Mr_lresr, son of Mr. Justice -BEST, waited on the defendant• on Monday, but nothing decisive._ was arranged at this interview. This morning Nir. Justice BEST communicated to the defendants, by one of their Counsel, that he felt himself so iodisposed -as to apprehend that he could not with safety to himself, or with a due ,attention to the administration of his office, undertake, during the present Assizes, a proceeding which was likely to,require-so much anxious consideration, as well as fatigue .of body. He would, therefore, sug gest to them a postponement of the trial to the. ensuing Assizes for the County of Warwick. However, it they were unwilling to consent to this delay, he informed them that it would be .i.upossible for him to• take the trial sooner than Tuesday next. Upon this proposal the defendants deliberated a considerable time, and the majority seemed hostile to it, but it is understood that the b!rong recommendation of Mr. DENMAN and Mr. HILL brought them at last to accept it, and this moment they have waited by deputation on the Learned Judge, to inform. him of t.heir concur rence with his wishes.. The trial therefore stands for the next Sumnier Assizei for this County. The Grand Juries and Special Juries have been dismissed. Mr. CLARKS and Mr. Sergeant, VAUGMAN will finish the business of the Assize, in case Mr. Just ice BEST Shall not be able to. attend. The witnesses on the part of the defendants have been increasing up to this very day. The witnesses on behalf of the Crown have received orders' for their departure. THE TWO CLASSES OF 'TEN THOUSAND TICKETS EACH. BISH, given his opinion of the PRE-_ • SENT LorrEtty,. begs leave to point out to his' best Friends, the Public, its leading features. It consists of . 40,000'fithets, and contains Irri CAPITALS, amounting to 303,400, Money and Consols, all hi ONE LOTTERY, and to be draWn in Two Classes, of 10,000 Tickets each. The. 10,000. are to be put into the Wheel before the First Day, a:: 't are those only which are now on Sale. The other 10,000 are to r be put into the Wheel after the isth May : not any of them are yet on Sale, nor can T. BISH say when they will be, as be is unable to. gel any information. relative thereto. The usual :,,,,o,;111 of I'rize Money would be 200,0001. *lio' the Contlactors hive, under the sanction of a recent Act •of Psi l:anient, added 40,0001. thereby increasing the intrinsic ratue (tip the 1 1th - April) 21. per 'ticket; mid to get back that 40,0001.. they are allowed by the Lords of the Treasury to ebarge.the Public 21. per Tieket more than the, usuallaricc. (This is t1ie.40,0001. said to be given away.) • T. 111S11 begs it to clearly ►n;derstuod, that, however. speci►uts the Advertisements of Other Office Keepers may he, the Scheme does not, contain any advantages' that the C'us-• towers of Offices will out equally partiCipate in. The Preliahttary Day of. Drawl;, , ,; Gazette calls it) will be NEXT.TUESDAY, 1 I of THIS M' ~ N TH (APRIL). On which day, 60,0001. Money will be withdrawn from the ,>cl►eine, by deciding all the 2,600 Prizes of 301. Nat — any other Prize, nor will any Elruks he drawn that day; but every tiov of those 2,000 Tickets will again have a Chance, just as if they had not been drawn, notwithstanding they will each be entitled to•the 301. . Yi.WKETS and SHARES are now on Sale, at BISH's OFFICES, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Cliaring Cross; where :No. :2.307, a Prize . of Twenty Thonsand Pounds Mtney, in the Lottery just finished, was Sold in Shares. * o . l * Explurritpry :)clienies gratis. BY THE KING'S LOYAL rus PATE.NI'. rIE ECONO.V !CAL arid UMVEIISA NIP.—In cootemplating the dreadful accidents which so frequentlf occur in the destruction of persiois and property from the use of candles, the pub:ic will duly appreciate the•- importance of a substitute. embracing perfect safety; an invatiable certiint of . light proportioned to the occasion, • qual to wax in. delicacy, horning , the whole evening without the necessity of trimionig, and the expence in best sperm.iceti oil not htlf that of . tallow candles, or one-sixth of wax. This is completely port able, (hearing any degree of !notion.) where required to be so, the diving iable, (either single ,or it, branches), the side!•• board, study, ,hilic!tet, door or fan !fight, music.stitod, or orna mental for drawing room, mantle pieces, &c.; and for house or chat - 101:r, and night lights, are Incomparable.; and in Gre cian hanging (all glass.) are ele-4antly simple and ad tuirahly adapted for the staircase, passage,, lobby, hall, &c.; for. square vase Or uibc . ?Joss lanicros, in which the burner lb introduced at the bottom, the.) , are truly an acquisition; ,far the cahin, hinoack, or other ship uses, they merit the raftit:ilac at.tentiou.uf Nautical. Gentlemen or Families either risitteat .n or passengers to the East or West Indies, or other hot climates; he principle is Such as to meet the meanest capacity to manage them. .. Sold uy U. Pearce and Co. Agents to the Patentee, No. (I, Picket-street, near,'temple Bar, Strand, who, to secure its reputation from the effects of inferior oil, are bound to deliver to the public roue but the best Spermaceti that can be pro cured. Letters, post paid, from all part of the kingdom, will meet with prompt attention. FOR tite TOOTH ACHE, aryl l'Aservint; Beautifying the TEETH and GUNIS.--Patrimised by her Royal liigl u the Duchess YORK, his . Excellency the Duke of SAN CARLOS, the Spanish Ambassador, and most of the .. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT ; • 04:Abyssinian Spettiac 'for4he •Teeth and Gums. The pro perties ut this Specific. are wonderful ; it iimmtliately relieves the Most violent TO; EITI ACHE, cleansei and beautifies the Teeth and Gnn,3, prevents Decayed Teeth giving pain,- re moves the Tartar from the. Teeth, fastens those that are loose, and makes the Teeth beautifully white and uniform ; cleanses the Scurry hum. the Gunis, renders them firtu• and healthy, refreshes the mouth during disease after medicine, &c. and imparts a .sweetness to the breath. It is perfectly innocent, yet contains thoze inestimable properties, that ilconstantly used,. will render the Teeth and Gurus SOUND, BEAUTI. FUL, and FREE FRO%I PAIN to the latest period of life.— This invaluable EXTRACT• has been tried for many years, and recoinnwidcd by the .first Physicians.—Price 2s. 9d. ; etk; and IN. Gd. per bnttle.• Sold 11/4utlesalvand•Retail i •for Exportation,.by the sole Pro prietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, London ; and most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.—None are genuine without the Signature, A. ROWLANLY and SON. JOSEPH WES'zEUS JESUITS DROPS. IN His 'MAJESTY'S NAVY" - thee DROPS hare for • near 1'.)0 Years . past maintained their eharhe ter as'a speeifle for the Scarrey, Gracol, _Dropsy, Stranguary, w,,hmess A nd Olistpictions in the Urinary Passare, and Ge neral Dvhility; but particularly for their absolute and speedy .cure of tin: Venereal Disease: iVESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS and. SPECIFIC. are,the only safe and eipeditious Uwe, and are so innocent in their nature as to require little or no restraint. The great object to be . attended to ,is, that Patients and PurrAtasers should be careful in haring.the true and genuine Preparation, as the unsafe, unsanctioned, and (Lingerous connterfeits attempted to he foisted on the public by abso lute falsehoods, are so numerous, that the Proprietors request every purchaser to ask fur JOSEPH WESSEL'S JEsurrs DItOPS. and unless they have the following; words on Alia stamp, they arc gross'impositions JOSEPH WESSELS, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard," whir his Majesty's Commis.: sinners have ordere:l to be, engraved on every Stamp. All others arc Counterfeits. 11„ , ' Merchants, Contains, and Venders supplied on liberal Terms. • Price 2s. 9d.—tts.—and 225. per bottle. Sold by Sanger, Oxford; Holborn; Chandler, op posite the PA heon,Oxford-str ee t ; Ernerso9, East Smithfield ; F,', ePortsmoir is ; Dasey and C o ., an d GleneroPly mouthg Deck; Beast, Yarmouth; Fozer, Chatham ; P i it chard, Deal; and by all Boukselk rsand dealers in Me dicines. CHAEGRS AGAINST THE DEFENDINTS. The first count charges the defendants, George Edmonds . , Charles Maddocks, John Cartwright, Thomas Jonathan Wooler, and William Great head Lewis, with being malicious, seditious, and evil :iisposed persons, anti with unlawfully, and ma liciously desiring and intending to raise and excite discontent anti disaffection in the minds of the King's sUbjects, and intending to move them to hatred and contempt of the Government and Con stitution as by law established, and of the Com mons House of Parliament as by law established heretofore ; to wit, on the 12th of July, 1819, and on divers other days and times, as well before as after, with force and arms, at Bitmingbarn aforesaid, unlawfully, malicious ly. and seditiously, did combine, conspire, and confederate With each other, and with divers other disaffected and ill-disposed persons, for the por- P°§es above-mentioned,: and unlawfully to norni= 118(e, elect, and appoint a person to be the Re presintative 'of the inhabitants of Birmingham, and to claim admission into the 'House of Com mons as a Member thereof, neither, they the said defendants, nor the said other conspirator's, nor the inhabitants Of Birmingham, being Wen law hilly authorised to nominate, elect, or appoint any,soch representative. And that the defend ants and, various o her persons, in pursuance of the said conspiracy, assembled to the number of 20,000, for the purpose of hearing divers scandal ens, seditious, and inflammatory speeches, resolu tions, and writings, concerning the Govertitineut and the House of . ComnionS, uttered for the put...- poses-aforesaid. The Defendants, - Btc, so assembled were charged with having uttered speeches -of the above de- . script ion for the purposes already stated. .And that the said conspirators, in further pursuance, &c. did with a loud voice say, utter, and publish divers seditious, malicious, inflammatory matters anti thiugs ot, and concerning the Government and- Constitution of this realm as by' law established, and of and concerning the Commons House of Parliament as by law established, &c. And the said conspirators did aid and assist in causing and procuring one Sir Charles IVolseley, Bart. to he then and there nominated and ap - - , pointed the Representative aforesaid, and to claim admission itt-to the House Of Parliament as a Member thereof, neither of the said conspirauu's being iii any manner lawfully authorised so to do. Second Count--charges the conspir ators with devising and intending as aforesaid, to traduce and vilify the Government as by law established, and to raise and excite discontent and disaffection in the minds of his Majesty's subjects, and to move limn to hatred and contempt of the' Go:eminent and Constitution of the Country. Fourth Count*---charges to the foregoing effect. and 'also unlawfully nominating and electing a person to be ii.epresentative of the inhabitants of Birmingham, and to claim admission into the House of Common's as a Member thereof ; and also for unla,ajully meeting, to the 'number of 20,000 or more, for the purpose of hearing and passing divers seditious and inflammatory speeches, resolutions, &e. 'lire sth, 6 h, 7th, Bth, end 9th Counts charge to the some rffrct, anti with conspiring and con federating to subvert tin Constitution, as by law ;0447. --- 171\/,, •,," - :.\ r ,-,,,,,- .....; "I" '(i '-.1•1,-1-1:0 \ ~, , -,• 4 ~:.• CS -7 fr :(I`'4;t• ~*'*l ..-. • -,-- •=:','• '''-..,7.7 Xs.,l‘-'`'."4,!:'‘-:::y- . :.,;5:4,. ;•,- i.- - 1 1:1(v110 I , i ~ [PRICI SEVENPENCF, RIOT IN GLASGOW. On Thursday information was racclved by the Authorities that some of the men in the work, of Mr, Dutcs . , Machine-maker; Jotl-street, •Glas. gow, were engaged in the construction of pikes. About three o'clock afternoon, a party of mili tary, consisting of sharpshooter; and hussars, ac companied by one tif the Magi rates, tint: several civil officers, proceeded to search the premises.— Mr. DUNN was sent for, and accompanied the; officers, when it was found that two of the had made their escape by a window which looks into some gardens behind the Grammar School. No pikes, however, were found, and the men gave the party three cheers. While ati . the premises, the men, from the very stature of theirbuSiness, had rather =a formidable appear ance. They told the officers they might search for the pikes and take them if they found them ; but that not one of these tremendous weapons should leave the premises so long as a .worker re tained lite. A great mob had collected, and the cheers being given from the work, the popu . lace joined in it, and even threw some Stones. The forbearance of the military was praise worthy ; but• this only seemed to increase the improper- conduct of the mob, 'and, while they were slowly retiring down John Streer, the rabble cried " Comet on, you The military were steady ; but it was too much for the Highland spiril o of one of the civil officers, who rushed forward on the foremost of the crowd, struck him dOwn, and apprehended hitn. The lad made considerable -resistance:till he got . to George-street, .after which he .walked quietly enough. The military ,went doWn Puke-street, and some of the civil - officees - toalc the lad down High-street) a rescue was attempted, and the officers, although not Meat, were _under, con siderable apprehension, when the feet of the horses of three of hussars Were .heard, - and they had scarcely come into view when the .mob en tirely vanished.. The prisoner was taketi to jail, where, after receiving a suitable reprimaud, lie was dismissed.—(Edinburgh toiircint, April 3.) At one o'clock ihis-moihio6 the 80th regiment r r marched from the Castle fo:Gia?govr ; also se veral troops of the hussars from Picrshill harm acks. We have not heard the cause for this unexpected movement.--,,(ltid.) LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE,MORNING rAPERS OF THIS- DAY. [Morning Vhronicle.] Letters from - Gibraliar, clown to the 19th nir. have been received. General O'Donnel is said to have been deserted by his troops, and to be now a fugitive in the 'neighbourhood Of St. Roque.— But the most remarkable 'part• of the information from Gibraltar is the reported arrest of the - Bishop of Cadiz, as the instigator of thelate atrocities. , OirOtP de/ f7- ,\ "ill4ll/te\ ‘‘' [Morning Herald.] It is understood that - vet) , shortly. after ,the meeting ,of the New Parliament a trial of strength gill take place in the Hu _ use of Commbni.- . --The subject will be a motion, substantially, for a Pat.- liaineutary investigation of the slate of the coati trys_bot diffc.ring somewhat in form trom the pro pobitißn.9f LSE Session. (Morning Post.] THE CORONATION.-Circulars have been issued from the Treasury to the Lord Clromberlain, the Board of Green Cloth, the Master, of the Robes, &c. to mike all the tiec'es`SWry preparations kir the Coronation, which King has coat- - mande►l to take place this summer.. . . 'THE MARQUIS 07 HERTFORD —We are happy to :ba enabled An contradict -the report .IlientiOned in some of the ''ape►s of ycstetiky, of the sodden den►ise_of the Noble Lord, 90 Tuesday night`, at Fieftford•house : tiii.Lordship,'ne have the plea sure to state, was yesterday In better health and spirits than he had been for some time,(fiiid.) [New Times.] The severe indisposition of Mr. Justice Best, at Warwick, has rendered it necessary to post• pone the trials of Cartwright, Wolseiey, and Co. to the next Summer Assixes. This is a circum stance very much to be lamented, both on ac count of the personal suffering of the Learned Judge, - and of the public interest attached to the trials in question. It. was, however, altogether inevitable ; for if Mr. Justice Best bad gone'intot Court pthei*ivise than in the strongeit health, he probabli Would- have sunk tinder the fatigue' of the old Majot 's defence, of which a shot t abstract we learn was read to ,a select few at_ Warwick, which took tin full three hours and a half. Be side the everlasting Major, there is the Black Dwarf, wi►o, if not quite an prolix, is likely to be still more noisy and troublesome- As to Sir C. Wolseley, it is believed that he will d i splay far tl►e greatest wisdom of the three, by holding his tongue, and leaving his defence to a proles. sional advocate. On Sunday night, one of the convicts employed in Chat ham Dockyard, in whom great confidence bad heett placed, in consequence of his good eon, civet, contrived to make ►:is escape, by ,getting down the side of the ship fitted up for the rece►,- tion of the convicts, into a boat alongside, in which he towed away, and bas not since been heard of. ' • ,' !