The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

reports of his repeated loses (rho; Were
101111(1u' ; that his g,eAt pecuniary einbartassm• nt
arose solely from the sudden demi.e nil prin.
cipai agent, who had left all his.affiirs in such a
perplexed state that nothing could retrieve them
but the most rigid economy. He added, with
tears in his eyes, that he had called the claimants
together, not with a view to compound ‘aith their
claims, but to make over estates of 30,0001. per
annum, until the whole of their just itemands
were liquidated.— (Ibid.)

[Morning Herald.]
It is, we understand, still undetermined %elle-
ther any of the Cato-street Conspirators wilt be
tried for treason. The Law Advisers of the
Crown are apprehensive of the issue of a charge
or flieh Treason, from the strength, 'clearness,
• Hod ecision Of evidence, which the jealous spirit
of 'he Constitution, and letter of the law on that
sitbket regnire. Should' the charge of treason
be abarolui,ed, it may be concluded that they were
a gang of mere insulated assassins, actuated by a
spi6r of individual hatred and vengeance. The
gte3t difficulty is, to suppose that wretches,
r~ithoot any sort of exallarion, could, make rip
their minds to immolate themselves ; for they
could hildly have had the hope ot eSetrpe.

Mr, I-Inot has publiAcd a letter, addressed to
all 11. e persons who were present at Manchester on
the 16,11, in which be requests that they will call
Meetivgs ha their resprctiVe parishes ; and, out of
every hundred individuals attending the same, to
choose one who sAw what passed at Manchester
on that day, and who shall proceed to votka for
the purpose of being a witness on behalf of him-
self and the other defendants, It this is done, he
calculates, that he Shall have about 1500 wit.
tresses, every one of whom he intends to ex,+rrint•,
in his defence, which he mt•ans to conduct hiniselL
Should, such n coarse of ploceeding as this he
adopted, or permitted by the Court, the Ojai may
last for a tot alight or three weeks —( mid.)

.[The Times ]
We are happy to see the subscription to TetVArte
the liow--treet officers who arrested the conspi•
rntnrs bucceed, as every Sllbscriplion to rewind
courage, or relieve distress, will succeed in Eng-
land, while the means of reward remzin. Mr.
Birt.re, it is said, is to be requested to make the
proper W.strilmtion. Thole, no doubt, who en-
tered the room, are enti•led to the highest re•
‘vards, and the rest in proportion to their several
degrees of peril or activity. The po•ts of danger
f i )t be assigned by accident, or in routine ; but
still it is good to hold torch temptations to thr,
spirit of volunteering. llowe%cr, we do !toile
and trust that no similar 'occasion for evincing
courage will occur.

IIEVEOROL9GICAL JOURNAL.

BY R. BANKS.

PHILOSOPIIICAL INSTHUMP NT MAKER.

I Then nometcr. I
I Weather. -
...; 1
.---;
Fo). ilof -o ruches
13 1 :-;;) 3:-3 35 27 30.25 FoLtcy Fozgy
17 .1;# 32 135 2(1 .15 F. it Fair
IS 130 3? :,.5 131 .03 Cloudy Cloudy
19 134 :3:; .3,5 130 1 .10. Do• Slum-
-20 122 .12 .-,1 I ..1,, 3D.36 Snow Clt.ottly
21 13235 , .-s5 iO2 .87 .315 I !taw Rain
22 135 42 145 35 .G
Dc.). Fair

.313 thousandi
an inch o _
hue falle❑ in
t!4 Week.

:hs of
f rain

The Snow dissolved in tine Rain Ginge .255 thousands of an

inch.