The Sun.
London, England, 1817-03-13 00:00:00

GLASGOW.

GLASGOW, MARCR B.—After long and 'magi
examinations before the Sheriff. 14 personst&sed
been committed for trial on the charge of ctintOr.l
ing against the Government, and taking aitlit#o
lawful oath. The following are the names :--:f•i

• .William Edgar, Teacher in the Calton; John Keith, Ma;
eager of a Cotton-mill in the Calton; Janie* Finlarson, jun.
Writer's Clerk, Glasgow; William Simpson, Spirit-dealer,
Auderston; John M'l.auchlin, John Ruclranatt,'Hugh Coch-
ran, I lugh Dickson, James Hood, James Robertson, Andre*
SoMerrille, John Campbell, Andrew Witinlay, Peter Gib-
son—Weavers, or•other workmen.

Of those formerly its custody, t tvcs hare beet
liberated, on ,bail, namely, the Auctioneer's por-
ter and a weaver.--(Glasgow Chronicle)

The same Paper denies the statement made 1)
Lord Cochrane in the House of Commons, re,
spectiv the treatment of the persons who ha(
been imprisoned on charges of Sedition• or 'Tea,
son. They were not immured in dungeons, bit
lodged in rooms with wooden floors, and a fire•
place in each.

The dreadful thunder storm on the morning of
'Thursday eennight, seems to have, extended
through the greatest part of Lancaster :—At Pres-
ton it produced an accident the most fatal and
calaiiiitons. A large 5 tnvk of cliimnics were blown
down, and fell upon the roof of the house of Mr. R.
Irving, mercer, of that place, which unfortunate-
ly gave way, and an immense weight of rubbish
was precipitated into a lodging-room. occupied
by three, of the infant children of Mr. Irving and
a female servant, and we lament,to state, that a
fine girl, about 8 years of age, daughter of Mr,
Irving, and the servant, were instantly killed.—
The lives of the other two children were almost
mit aculonsly preserved by the intervention of two
heaths, which fell across their bed and kept off
the the matter fro them, and they
werel".lTiri'llie of m
lyexf extricated unhurt.

DUreti MAIL.

1-315E0. MAncri have the following
frOm the fiontier's

Though th "ere ° e the French Coven:-
:tient represses more and more the efforts of wok.
vnlenee, vet the enemice'of oder still she w, trorn

ime to time, how ready they are to seize every

Opportunity trvagitate the public mhid. 'fling
they have distrituted hi several departments, et
the same time, a printed paper, which states that
Great in consequence of a Revelotion,
bad been laid ►Va to by fire and sword, and flint
the Doke of Weillogton, with his 1‘ hole army,
was going to quit France to suppw t the Roy,.!
cause. The erefluloos were, how( ver, soon m
ctiV., • anti it is 1' ipltd %.,14:L; the ot th:t.
paper will be discovered, who are ropposed to bc:
inhabitants of the Lapital.
The Duke of Wellington, it seems, will remain

at Paris till the fifth part of .the Army of dectipa,-
tion has entirely quitted France. Count Woron=
zow's journey to Paris is intended to. make ar-
rangements, if possible, for the embarkation of
the 6,000 Russian troops at Dunkirk, instead of
making them return home by land ; but it appears.
there are some obstacles.
MArtca S.—Within some days large cargoes of
corn have arrived in the French ports,'principally
from the Baltic, but a part front North America,
This corn is sent partly to the Army of Occupa-
lion, and partly to Picardy, where the scarcity ift.
the most severe, but. above till to Paris, wheFP.
tie Government is collecting large quantities.
FRANKPOIV, Matzen 2.—111 s Majesty the King.,
of Bavaria.bas divided his kingdom into 8 Circles?:
namely, the Circle of the liar, capital Munich ;
Lover Danube, capital Passau ; the Hegel), ca-
pital Rati‘bon ; Upper Danube, capital Augs.
burg ; the Resat, capital Arnberg ; Upper Maine,
capital Bairenth ; Lower Maine, capital Wurz.;
berg ; the. Rhine, capital Spires.
The Diet has now taken an important step ;
Committee appointed at the beginning of the
tings last year has made a long Report on tlrii
order in which .the affairs to be treated by . titt,
Diet shall be brought forward. Thl are td.
as follows:

1. The regulation.of the military relations.
'2. Plerelationi of peace, or the foreign affairs
of the.oerman Confederatifm.

3. The,otganical Ent,Ablishment of the German
Confederation in respect to its internal relations.
All Germany !ills its eyes turned on the delibe-
rations on these.- subjects, as the result most prin-
cipally, if
hieerifltierf, 411otv how t►►r the great
expectations of the Nation will be fulfilled,