The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-18 00:00:00

( VPI 1 1 - . . , . . ; 7 , - ,‘, . , '''' '' ,l / ' /, .• M. • 1 , . A •• , ~, ,:, , •;/. ig • - tv , 4. ). . . • • • 4. , ... .t• . . .. ..; :.1' .„:;„?.!,1 ~ t - i . 1 -.. . , : ,' 4 . .? - -- 7 \ " ? -- ; • _;= - • ' ''s N. , , , e..- .., . , "".. - .. . . ~.. ....,- ; ; v.:. ..,... . ..;,- 4..... ~ f, e h l , y _ .,...,5\ ;.,,,,,, :77 1 1 ,, ,) .; ' , J . , - ~ , ' :.... e ! . l. I / / N 0 ,.. ' f7 , ..., . 1 . ... .' '..f..- . . '.' ~ 1 :...,'?,:.: N j :- \ ... 1::1:3 ' ' '/' t --' -.,. • . ' .. , j: .-4:: ,' • ' '. 0 %:, %k ,f---:: " . ' ' " , s • \ ( , l o ot ' ' • , - ' •'- ....... ...- ~..g. ..,, „ ... • _ _, , .." • 44.--- 'c-- -- '''' ''' ,..- 7------- ---,,, , , . ,-- - - _ 's freehold allourcd I. f"..N • - ; ► g m) in , not by to :tie geoid punt, tie ot11:1 not ri►icli ants bad Ntae. IL ) destrOY mve bad :sent the RC; i►►g OP lams iti- TUESDAY, APRIL I ASI,PmDER 865.).8.] [PRICE SEVENPENCr. TO BE, SOLD BY AucTios, -:l3y Mr. surtiEl.3l7, Isis House,. No. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, WA- . o PERLOO- , BRIDGE,Stvind, on MONDAY, April t 7, 15.20, •'+ 413 4 Ten following Days (Sunday rzetpleti), 4 Twelve 4.TLIEIEntire and very V.lua hle LIBRARY of EDMUND FLEMING 'ARIAS, ~Esq. of Berrymead 7tioty, 'Acton, - going abroad. • - ~ . PART 11. votitam i ng . - the Cases of - Georraphy, Voyages and 'Travels, ; nisitt,ry owl '”iography. be viewed, aid Cataloir,tu , s (price 25.) had at the Place 1.0 sal e. THE LOT ERY. TWO' PRIZES OF TWENTY TIIOUSAND POUNDS THE AFFAIR A GREENOCK. LONDON JOIMNALS, CONSOLS. - 131 . 51-1 respect tnilv reminds his best Friends, . the Public, that the DAY of DRAWING of the STATE LOTTERY will l u on THURSDAY, 27th inst., on which Day the First Prize in each Class will he entitled to .iO,OOOl. Cansuls, and as 5000 Tickets will be Decided that Day, upvOards of g 0 other Capitals may be expected to be dr•wo. Tice Serjeant•llajor of the Port Glasgow Vo lunteers I►as sent the following Letter to the Lai tor of Thc Glasg,oto' Chronicle, in ciPlithation of the recent melancholy affair at Greenock ei FROM THE MORNIiNG I'?...PERS OF THIS DAY. t 111601;4 [lloi•ning Chronicle.] Jr was yesterday reported in the City, that Carthagena and Santa Martha had declared their independence, and to this it was added that Ca racas bad been taken. On inquiry, we Tonad the report was brought by a vessel from Jamaica, Which place, it is. said, she left on the 3d Marelr, conkegnently we are unable to state what credit is due to it, The ttvo first circumstances may have happened, though we deem them extremely improbAhle, from the state of things when the ac counts previously received came away ; but, as to the capture 'of Caracas, it could not take place without lone and hard fighting, Moriilo's lines were so formidable. Letters frotH Baibadoes, dated the Bth March, were , !ehtived yesterday; hot on this subject they are pezfettly silent. We. un derstaud there are numbers of vessels in the Mouth of the Channel unable to makea port in conse plenee of the sudden prevalence of the N. E. winds ; we may, therefore, expect soon to know with certainty what has occurred - on the Spanin Main, either by arrivals front the West India Islands or the United States, probabi' TO THB EDIToR OF THE GLASGOW CIiBokICLB D t , vi" or t1)31 The present being n Stock Lottery T. BISH begs to tali the attention of bi% Friends to the unparalleled Success of his Othces, in preceding Stock Lotteries ; as. be Shared and Sold the " Szn,—Sonie small inaccuracies having crept into Your account of the late unfortunate affair at Greenock, I beg ydttt insertion-gibe folloWing remarks : " In the first place, I beg to mention, that in order to ap prise the Magistrates at Greenock of the approach of the five Radical prisoners; two Volunteers were dispatched, who ar rived there about an hour before the main body; and although it is understood that this was the first official notice the Ma' gistrates had received, yet it is evident the mob had been wel aware of it, as they bad already assembled in large numbers, and so violently assaulted the two messengers, that it wa found Nbsolutely necessary for them to remain concealed unti the corps arrived, with whom tkey ieturned. " ft,ia stated, that 'on seer--trance into Cartsdyke, the mob lietish to assemble; but I have already shewn that the assemblage had taken place long before; and it is. only ne cessary to add here, that on our arrival we f ou nd Ole shops all shut--. 4 circumstance very unlikely, I apprehend, had the .mottves of Abe crowd been supposed to.orighiate .merely iu ' cariosity . On the colitrary . rt has too much the appearance of premeditittiOn to be mistaken. " it is also stated, that on our return the mob followed us only to.Caristlyke Bridge: but the fact is, that they hung up on our. rear as far up as the Bottle Works, where they were at length beat off. _ r, wool ( ' ett ploccd )s the in- Ie Kn.:lo ed. Tug This Day was published, • Price 21s. board!, in One large Volume, Octaro, THE ENTHUSIASM of the AIETHornsTs • a.ne PAPISTS considered. B.y, Bishop Lavington..—. „With Notes, Introduction , and Appendix. • Ity tilt! Rev. It. POLW}II;LE. This is a reprint from the scarce Edition now selling for a 'Vert tiie:l3 price. The Author's principal design is to draw a .tr-our?arisoir..l way of caution to all Pr o t e st an t s , b e t ween t h e siifd `,, o aperrdt;ow enitini , lasurs of some of the must etuinent inThe Comm nian, and those of the Metho dists it; our Country; ‘.!rich lattir he calls a act of pre •Untied reformers, i‘nittiated- by an enthusiastic and fanatical to sifirit• Prebtid 4ry A. S. Valpy ; and "sold Lit G. and Si% -TI. Whit .l"er Shrrivund and Co.; Siutptin aad Co. ; Priestley, "'ld" ; and all other 140oUsellers.. No. 15,553 First 50,0001. Controls. 113,041 Lgtst ~5 003, 0 01. Conan's. 9,955 First 40,0001. Consols. 3,19.3 First .30,0001. Consuls. And in Nroney Lotteries, his Success has been equally great; haring shared and sold Twelve Prizes of 30,0001. &c. &c. &c. and in the very last Lottery, he sold in Shares, No. 2.807, a Worley Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, besides several minor Capitals. 'ficlieti and Shares are Selling at. DISH'S Offices, 4, Corn hill, and 9, Charing-cross, Lon in*); and by his Agents in the Country. "'Explanatory Schemes Gratis. • .f . 4l' The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against RISH'S Ottice, in Cauill!, by which the Public can see the fluctuations. • C'Y~-r [ notle Ot we3t liCtlneo l , 31` 't i►)iit~c, rat ' g .1 * * *Nut auy Prize higher than 801. has yet been drawn. a' ti+e tee -1 and J. SIVEWRIGHT; ComTaaoi's for the &PP • LAST LorrEp.y, are-happy to state th,e great public patronage it received; ALI; the 420,0001. Prizr, were shared and (with No. 1,656, 20,001. and 12 other Capitals, Auld by them), were distributed in London; and most Towns of the United Kingdom. ^ rgrt)C. -11 tlit the Ilia' a K fv.sfl'Erit tv;.4ESCE OF PEPPERMINT, BIT HEATH. H EssENCE is d stife, effecrital, tired &eft "4lt Remedy in Flattilencies, Gouty, :tnd Cholicv Pains I t l the Stntriach and Bowels, Indigestion, I-Irsterics, IN:arise"' Aztentlaot on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassitude arising frc 'ln mosplier;c 1-leat, %Vara of Appetite, Injuries from -Llielsuent Weather, and in the Spasniudio*ection ofthe •.:Nonarcli and thiwels, so common to Infants--adapting the db , ‘C to the urgency of the case. As a Family Medicine, or fvr the Army or Navy, it will be found a valuble iSENCE of PEPPERMINT is so well known as arguable rantily Medicine, that the principal object of this Advertise "'bent is to guard Purchasers against the. numerous Counter ., felts which are p re par e d by Eh u gg i i t s , &c. The only Can ' iion.g. P. lltith can 'give, is to see that .1. P. HeaTts, cograved on the Government Stang.. Price Qs. 9d. klt:d ts. %013 by by E. Edwards. (Agent. to Heath), 66, St. Paul's 1. Church-yard; and J. Susylli, Bond-street, London. • • liy W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. 1 1 1 E following POST-COACHES, MAIL - COAC H ES,ikc set. out from tiks ahove FIROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravestnd New t Coach, every Afternoon at Hal:-past Fare, in ' 4 ` ' 0 ; lOs • outside Gs. Truro,Bodruis Liskeardt • rApejuni , /it:nun,Ply , . 11 1, Dock, - Plyniontb, 'f otness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, `Vicynimith,,Dorehester, Dartusouth,onfl Salishory,,new. Punt ~_ettaeli,e%'ery morning at Seven; t (igh Hun iton, Axminster, 41 14,1110 n; Ihndfor, B , asing.toke, and Bag Shot,: arrives at • klvinotitli he next ev.eninir t at half•past Eight. SouTop i Ntirr ON, Lyiningtoi, Winchester, Andover , , and Inside CoNcli at half-riast It o clod; asi.pptoke I'ew Four in the 1114riiiins, arrives at the Dolphin/nu, Southampton, hi t Ealf-oast Five is a most , deligit'dol Con '‘,„e'vyatieo, to tine Isle of 'figs t, Havre de Grace, Jersey, ' vdnernsev, St. Nlatoes. &O: Rill:SI OT, yiiig PoSii,Nrcitcp, Mt rough Chi p- L'alue, and Nlarlbaroti,Th; Ci-ey'itYt'erttoort . t he Gp.s . hotiul Inn, Bath, the t0r,11"5- Tavern; Thoir,as-street, a n d t h e Swann. Bristol, Morn . . ing:-.--C.iaches to Wells, Iffeltrinv. ter, Taunton, Exeter, and Plvaionit, • • • - -1 ..1.1tell:\ WIRE, a Iti'V W LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one IshilLt.,en,the,Road, cal-1-3111g- lit Inside; mid Four Out sides, sets out every „Day,. tlitough 11;ifi4tahle, W o b ur n, 1 ,14athintry, Northampton; Well, r,l, Lattet north, Hi ikjev, At herqune, Lichfield, Stone, Kugel', Newcastle, I;aus^-rd,; Wcirriegton and Preston. i f,i 4REWSBUBV, Welihigton, and S! iffnal, Post-Coach, every Ei'enitni at *Five - • ,;W.F.Y.M.01..7. 7 1 . 11, Dorchester, !Aland ford„Sali ury, Andover, tad I3asingstolte; new PoSt Coach, every Afternoon. The. 4; Ygrittonlll Packets tu quernpy, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma.' toe s, &c. 'llE , EDS:newligirt Coach, called :The. Rockingham, sets oat ever}` Morning, al Fight o"Clock ; carries Four Insides only, l%lid go es remarkably easy, with a Guard liroughout. Passes l'4)!ugh Staififiiril, 'Newark, Re t 4,' Donea'ster, .antl, Ferry, ' Tiolge„ to the Gulden Lion, Leeds, next uroraing. Not . Witirstafiding, the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it it -411 Owed to he the ino,t agreeable and complete Pahl , c Con tlkailte. int thi• Norlll Roan, being unequalled' by any other. Longtown, Gretna-green, Auna•i, Dumfries, i'horn hill, Satopiliar-Kiln, Caninock, Kingswell, alll'arti of Secitlitild, a Post Coach (daily) `' ..Y ORiN„Searhorottgli, Whitby, Shields, , Suirde rland, New-. c'stle i and New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard SetS 'out 'every Nlorning of Newark, ttet : 2r 1,1 ? 'Paihsaster, Darlington , t hallert eh, Durham , Rilh, and Berwick. Pas aolgers linfling , thernselves fatigued til,jouiney, may rest ,what time • they please, and then ',.P r oceed any additional Fare. 4,MARLBOROUGH aria Swindon; new four-inside Coach,. Alilbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lydington, • • b C "TY, ( Wootton Rasset,ltatushury, Hungtrford, and New , • everY Morning.' B IIDGEI I / 4 `,ORTH & Wal sal Post Coach, eve' y eVening. /10 STON, Spalding, Pete' borough, Stiiton, and flowing ' 'Oll, Royal. Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Loma, Hull. • :SARLISLE, Petirith, and Whitehavcn, Four Inside Post , ,cb-, and a:Guard all the way, passes 'through Briaugn, 7 PTeby, G re t a ." ) iidge, Richmond, Ca tterick, llorunglibridge, Abcrford, Doncaster, aad Grantham. Sets out • I e n Morning, 'and perforass the journey with great Passengers detained on the Road by business or Neltsure, have the peculiar. advantage of their Seits being se %bred in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirbv,Loissdale,' ‘-norlev, Ornisktrk, and Garstang L C .11(very After. 4 fuiat. " fools oat.. Ls, a„,LVERPOOL, Warrington; Knufsford, Stone, Stafford, tagu Lichfield, Post Coaeli, The Defiance, every .Ercning ta th, e Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guru-d -'-Lbraithout • h Cn, 4 kjEl.l_ , Post-Coach, everyNlorning. iterigSTEß, Newport Whitehureh, TarpOrlev,Nantwiel t , thwich,' and Nliddie ' svieli Post-Coach, everv'Evening. ''fik.NOF.RLAND, Stoci;toii and Yai ever y c 'rnirig;t o the' Gei'ir,.. , •-•einn, ' t I a NCHESTER; Congleton, Newcastle, NValsa!, sL, V oiverhainpton,Post•Cnach, every Afternoon. Guarded. Post-,Coacii, called the !Loci,- ,„tr „ ery Aft "‘Nl iNnfl.kM Po-It Coach, Guarded, • sets o ut &cry t z'neou, ond - reaches Birmingham next: day at Noon.— en, fl uy. ,Warwicti, •Lcaniingtun, and 1 / a t - entry, to the Sa- " 4 • Laf Bull-street, Biriningham• L4,,Northeavc, liowderi, Thorn, and Donon:ner, Post • 14;r , every Morning at half-past Six, to the Gross •Keys, 04,2 1 1%..R ? Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Rainsgat e, Caul erbury, 41. " 4 . l atn, thatfutn4, 'Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, N owl, and Hi/Ili:Won, and Cheshuut- Coach, • i'VP'f‘r‘s , • and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, - r 4t ,t'T‘to,; Fire, arid. Eight o'Clack. ' : and ,Co,, respe,ctf ally acqt,rLi lit their c 4 ,), and the Pni,tie,iiiak. fin!. will not he accountable for e 'llevls, Passel, Ws 'ere Wi - Pla"te &c. for' ' ka t Z:L . _, l34l ; e Pon . stolen, b ;i :daura ' ged; ir et tif i r t3 '.4•Atteh, and the Insurance pail for,accm - dir4ly, .11 dI 3 ea an, LQn.Bcra... The NEW SCHEME contains 243,5001. Money and Con sols, and on t7th April the First drawn Pt ize in each Class will have 20,0001, Consols:,; on the 181 h May, in like rtiantier, 10,0001. Consols ; the 17111 Prize above 2001. Money', 30,0001.; and the 20th Prize of 2001. Come's, 310,0001.; being in. all Four Prizes of 30,0001. Consois. TICKETS and SHARES - for which are 'telling at No. 37, CORNH ; 38, HAYMARKET; No: 11, HOLI3ORN ; I 141, OXFORD-STREET. C AREtOLL, the Contractor,. begs to remind the Public, that the TWQ FIRST PRIZES DRAWN 17th "runs MONTH, MUST HAVE. TWO of ' •In addition ; and also on that Day more I han• , TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS WILL BE DRAWN. EVERY TICKET AND SHARE bought before Thurs day, 27th of This Mouth, will have a Chance throughout the Lottery for the . 4 - ' • • Prizes of 30,0001. 2' • , Prizes of 2 * &c. &e. Monty and Consuls, forming . /02 CAPITALS. . Timrirg and SHARES are - selling he CARROLL, Con tracti,r, Na, 19, C91.1.N . ii I Li, „ and 26, cix-Foita.sTREET, LONDON; and by all his Agents in the Country. CARROLL Shared and Sold, in the last few Months, . 2,387 30,0001. 7,008 - 5,0001. 706 21 ,0001. - /,220" 2,0001. • 1,345 ... .20,0001. j &c. &C. COMMITMENT of .the REVOLUTIONISTS TO YORK 'CANTLE. ' .The .following persons, were on Tuesday, the llth inst. escorted to'the Castle by a . party of the h Dragoons, s'iz.—Thos. Blackburn, Nathaniel Maley, and John Lindley, chargtd upon the oaths of Benjamin Barker and George, Barker; with High Treason; to w . it , "in haviiig, on the 31st of March" last, at the parigb of Huddersfield,. with divers other per Sons, 'to' the .number of 500 and more traitorously .assem bl e d tog e t h er, f or . • , the purpose of levying, - and in having !evict!, 'public Ivir against our Sovereign Lord the King, against. she duty asf their against form- of the statute in such case made. and pro, and against the peace of our said Lord the King." Also on ThUrsday morning' was commit ted to the Castle, John Blacker, Otkerwiie Black, • well,• of Sheffield, -who: was., at Marc)i Assizes, 1817, convictest of rioting, &c at Sheffield afore said, , amt• sentenced —to Ite: . contined two years in :YOrk "Castle. He stands charged .upon oath with . behaving in a riotous manner, and exciting and encouraging disorderly. persons to riot, and en- 1 Idatiker the public - peace at Sheffietd, on Tues day last a. anrf also stands. charged with having. in Lis possession a loaded, pistol, a pike, and other unlawfol weapons, to endanger the pub lie .pettee; Also, yesterdwY evening William Cumstive, Richard: Addy, Charles Stansfield, and Benjamin Hanson, charged upon the oaths of John Fenton and others, with the crime of high treason, committed by them in this realm ; (that is to say) for, having on the 12th of April. inst. at the parish of Kirk Heaton, in the West Riding, with divers other persons to the number of three hundred and more . , traitorously aSsenia bled in arms for the.purpose:of levying war, and for having then and tliere levied war against our Sovereign Lord the King; against the dotty of their allegiance, and against the peace, &c.!--and Abraham Ingham, George. Brian, John Hobson, George'Berkioshaw, John Johoson, and William Holland, all of Dodsworth,. in the West Riding,. labourers, clrstrged upon the oath of William Sid dons, of the same place, warehouseman, 'with having in the night of the llib lost. With divers. other persons, armed with pikes and other wea- - pons, riotously and tumultuously assembled at- Dotisrttorth aforesaid, and forcibly entered the dvvelling-house' of one James Siddons, there si tuate ; and with having' by 'threats endeavoured to compel .him, the:said William Shillong,' to: go : with them and. join the general rising of. the dis-- aileeted, for the purpose of effecting by-force and violence an,alte.ration in the laws of the kingdom; and further, on suspicion of having, great number of other persons, unlawfully assembled- in, arms on Grange Moor, on Wednesday morning the 12th inst. against the peace, &c: , —(York herald) EXTRADIIDINnEY FECUNDITY.--At the farrri of Mpri on, in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, a cow, the property of Lieur.-General TROTTER 1185 twice calved twins within ; the short period of 11 pionthe.. . . Went lima Vas 1114dCs the Chita i. )rit 15. si April le lercliant, f3. , ni Nibs!). , 3 tore, April Vio At tornil, reet, print' t ,thall•oouti/ Apia 254 at iatei, Che l ' Id, Glouces' s4ew Orititic" Ma) . 6/.14' - Atiorait 4 . Ind Greg-o 5•51. apotbor.o3fY o . Curt - mem- 1 0 Glower, Litv e, wax 3 -, t Gail d rlisie-stire4 22, 29, aa s r. C. —May IS., In, Croo l ta nye"' went 1,41 4 - 1 G. Birigi'ef' upb-d :e , rper —Mat r—May , • —May t 3, )owley, Ma,' 6, J. v lay 6, S. t—MayS, rs—May A.Grabalof LonitoP 40 1. Ant---" —May apni ail* 114 : :o1 e, ;'rid s, priegat° draper -- la a--P. Etal„_ l4 but cher-- 4 '" —.I. Kit's Hinton, CO' sou, arm . ter, Notllos n-squart, ad, Panuer, "-rim . 0 Emu fat-t0 ,1, , 1 t t, T. Piiive,. utters (so nil J. 00 013 , 9 d F. 1-110 ,4 ?rubric "f, quarg it 1: 41 ' 3$ au, 73rituflo_, id M. Suit': `—T. Wil°,.; toolstal Also!, 3 0 „ ills, aria A Gllllll /Pi; ' f ac t urers, d spirit 0 3 ' e c , inAct-sters4 Q{o,- 11, And iz' ‘ ,.A tioab& "'" irgeon, ' qice, you a i to tighter to , ......--."" be-stairs , 74tb 5e°1.1 No. led by .0 0 a t THE f t) )rlt pots, Lnker. " Few shuts were levelled at the mob ; by far the greater proportion having beets fired over their heads. Had it been otherwise, the slaughter, from the crowded state of the.streets, mustlase been dreadful. In fact, it was with the utmost reluctance that any were so levelled, and only When the fe rocity of the mob made it obvious to the Volunteers that no thing short of 'their destruction had been determined on. It is right to mention, too, that the Officers were particularly active in preventing the men from firing, hating exposed themselves, in thy rear, to the imminent hazard of th e ir o wn lives, not only from thel bullets occasionally whizzing past them, but also from the ponderous stones thrown at them by the mob; and m consequence of which last they were most severely bruised; " I ant, Sir, your most obedient Servant, " M. FRASER, Serjeant-Major, P. G. V." WATER MONOPOLY. -A Meeting was 'held yesterday, at Willis's Pootns, of -the inhabitants of the parishes of St. James, St. George, Mary-le-bone, and St. Pan cras, for ill,• purpose of adopting further measures to resist the mo,,opoly established by the compa nieswbo ciigeige to supply the metropolis with water. The Chair -was taken at half-past twelve by Mr. FREMANTLE, M. P., who was :suppli ed by Sir H. Euglefield, Mr. Wilmot, M. P., and a numb.er of other Gentlemen. He stated the object of the present meeting to be, to carry more completely into effect the resolu tions at the meeting in October last, when various preliminary measures were adopted to put an end tQ thk establisbed by the Water - Com - p ules, and by means of wide); the public were compelled to pay whatever price those com panies thought fit to exact for the supply. He detailed at some -length the steps already o taken to remedy the evil, referring especially to - the eg hlisliment of parochialCommittees,ro the labours of the Provisional Committee, and to the amount of subscriptions already obtained. The latter exceed, .ed his expectations, though they .were not yet ade quate to compete with. the wealthy establishmen, against whom it Was to,be directed in Perliament. Onthis.account further . exertions were necessary, and,it would be fit, first, to try the question at law, whether the -water. companies had the power to cut off the ,water of private 'individuals who would not consent to. the payment of whatever sums they thought fit to demand.. The decision of this point might _rerider a farther and expensive appeal to Patliarpent unnecessary. The report of the Provisional Committee was then read, as well as the opinion of Counsel, that an association like the present, for the purpose of defeating a monopoly, was legal, while the mo nopoly itself of a necessary of life was clearly il legal. , , • . Mr. WRALE then addressed the assembly at con siderable length, going through all the 'chief facts relating to the origin and object of this associa tion : be also entered into the main arguments against the, establishment of , this Monopoly, and refuted some of the-assertions of the water tom— panics in the replies they had thought fit to make to the publications of the association. lie after wards referred to the necessity of forming a, ( - ie.' neral Committee of 21 individuals, with power to add to their numbers, to appoint a treasurer, and to dispose of the funds raised tor the promotion of the objects of the meeting. The appointment of the General Committee was then carried unanimously ; and among the mein hers of it - were Mr. Fremantle, ; Mr. Wit. mot, Mb P.; Mr. calvert, M. P.; Loud RoSslyn, and various others Sir H. ENGLEFIELD addressed the meeting at some length on the subject of n publication issued by one of the companies, or under their sanction. He' was followed by Mr. \VILMOT, who de clared his readiness to do his utmost to destroy the odious monopoly. He was friendly to ac commodation, provided thepurpose of the meet ing conk) thereby be secured. Mr.Htteutoutsa had not intended tosayany thing, but .he cunt( not resist this. opportunity of assur ing the meeting, that,hoth in Patliament and out, of it he should be happy to add his efforts to the: labours of othe rs in Ibis:cause, to secure the pub lic from unjust imposition. Thanks' were voted to 'the Parish Committees, to the Provisional Committee, to• Sir H. Engle field, the - Chairman, and Mr. Weale, atter which the tneeting Was dissolved. Subscriptions were opened in the room, and contideriibl& sums tvere devoted by awl to'the attainment of the objects 4 the Anti- WitlirAohopoly Association'.—(ilorning Paper.) [Morning Post.] The iimentions'abont the Civil List having serv ed their turn, our honest Contemporaries ale bu sily employed in retracting their assertions, and, otherwise, colifessing ,the truth. That they should speak truth at all may astonish the public, but the reason is, that the refutation of the falsehood, on the meeting of Parliament, now so near at hand, would overwhelm them more than a cunning back ing out of their own accord, and they have sense enough to chase the least of the two evils. We will ventute, however, to mark their tetraetation by antkipatitig - that the Civil List will be pro posed in a way to silence the Factious and gratis y the Loyal. A Deputation of Female Reformers of Leeds waited on Mr. Hunt yesterday, and presented him with a wild medal and chain--in pioof, no dOubt, of their extreme poverty ! How lament able that any description of Englishwomen should be so lost to every sense of decency and shame as to be induced to act thus degradingly to their sex And how shocking that any Englishman, even au associate of Cathie, should be so far de morolized as basely to encourage stich idle and disgraceful practises ) [Morning Herald.] • -Mr. Tierney has, it seems, been for some da-ot tat Brighton ; and, report says, has duritig that time been honoured With a Royal audience. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM GLASGOW, APRIL 12. " I hope the spirit of Radical Rebellion is now broken in this neighbourhood ; their , attempt at a muster was so contemptible at all points nn this day week, which was to have been the great day, that they have been in the dtimps ever since ; none but the most daring and noprincipled fellows turned out ; many of the more Oinking favoured their cause,. h.ut had nt,t the heart to join them. Indeed every man who had his eyes about hint saw • that the military were too powerful for them . ; and it is well it was so ; for hail . the 11.1- (4011 got ,possession of this City, as they hoptid, we should have sad business of it. A great many peOpl'e , here, and in, the adjacent, villages, have been taken up by the civil power since that pe riod, some of whom, it i$ said, for the sake of their own necks, ate divulging what they know." FLANDERS AND HAM BURGH MAILS, COURTRAI., APRIL-9.—Tk demarcation of the frontiers of the kingdoms of FrAnce and the, Nt.- therlands is entirely completed; A. boundary treaty between the two States was, concluded and signed here wale 28th of March. VIENNA, MARCE# 29.—The twentieth confer ence6l the Ministers of the German Powers took place to-day.„ and we are happy to be able to state that all the subjects which the Congress had to discuss are now terrninated. The loan, which has already been spoken of, to the amount of twenty millions of florins, has been now conclud ed between ony .. ,Court and Messrs. Daotl and Parish, of Antwerp, and Rothschild, of Frank fort. Prince &iterhaiy . has *not. ratified 'a loin. concluded with Mr. Rothschild, for four hundied thousand ducats.. Theism tickets of Rothschild's Lottery are at a premium of 8 per Ceitt. FRANKFORT. 'APRIL 7.—lt seems, by the last accounts from Augsburg, that. the-piequenr, who lately spread so much terror in that city, has not been arrested. A person, - whose appearaufe agrees with that of the individual of whom ti!e polite are in search,. attacked, .in the middle of t 1.4,, day, a young country girl, in the road from Dittengen to Atigsbarg, and, in spite of her re sistance, made above - thirty incisions in her arms. Ile afterwards escaped into a wood. /3LCRLIN APRIL 8..—0 n Wednesday the sth, these 'was a'grand, review of the troips- of the Garrison, *for the 'annual commemoration. of the taking of Paris on the - 31st March, which was deferred on•aCcount of the holidays. COPENFIAGEN, APRIL 4 —lt has been decidtd that gold in bars or ingots, going to Russia, 5h.,11 not be liable to any duty on passing the Sound, in the same manner as silver bars, which pass duty free like corn.