Star.
London, England, 1820-04-21 00:00:00

HIGH TREASON:.

OLD BAILEY.-THIS DAY.

The Court met this morning pursuant to adjcurn-
//lent, to proceed in the trial of the other prisoners
for High Treason. The Court was very thinly at-
tended. nor is the crowd in the Old Bailey nearly so
great as it has been on the former days of the trial,
although there is the same attendance of Constables
to keep the avenues clear ; and the other arrange-
ments are such as to afford the greatest facility to
the proceedings. Proclamation having been made
in tie usual form, the Jurors entered, and nearly
filled the body of the Court.
At a few minutes past nine o'clock, the LORD
CIIIEFJUSTICS of the Court of COMMON PLEAS,
the LORD CHIEF-BARON, and Mr. Justice RICHARD-
SON, took their scats on the Bench. The Lord Chief-
Justice Asaor is not in Court. The Duke of HA-
MILTON, Marquis of LA NSDOWN, Earl of SEFTON,
Sir JAMES SIIAWR SIT RICHANN CAEN GLYN, and
Mr. Alderman WA ITIIMAN, were also accommo-
dated with seats on the Bench.

Chief-Justice DALLAS—" Bring in the prisoner
James lags."
The prisoner was then brought into Court. He
did not appear at all affected by the situation in which
he stood,but seemed to view the proceedings with the
utmost indifference. He was decently dressed in black.
As the list of Jurors was read over by Mr. Sum.-
Tax, the following were challenged :
Christopher Dowson, by the Crown.
• James Parker, by the Prisoner.
!David Neuman, by the Crown.
George Thorpe, ditto.
Francis Sherwood, by the Prisoner.
Edward Simpson, ditto.
Richard Franks, ditto.
homas Langley, by. the Crown.
Gt. orge Priest, by the Prisoner.
tusinel Wilson, ditto.
Dl:chat:l Atkins, by the Crown.
Alircd Batson, ditto.
(•cerot Taylor, by she Prisoner.
Jrlin Woodward, ditto.
Edward Chenil, by the Crown.
John Mayne, by the Prisoner.
David Payne, ditto.
I'ecker, ditto.
Robert Seeley, ditto.
Thomas Fagg, by the Crown.
lfatthew Belcher: ditto.
Benjamin Watson, by the Prisoner..
Edward Ellis, ditto.
William Clare, ditto.
Juhn Jackson, ditto.
Felix Booth, ditto
Charles Benham, by the Crown.
Thomas Robins, ditto.
Francis Derrell, by the Prisoner.
John George Holdney, by the Prisoner.
Archibald Ritchie, by the Crown.
John Teague, ditto.
Charles Elthant Prescott, by the Prisoner.
George Fox, by the Crown.
`William Haycock, ditto.
William Davit, ditto.
Edward Rewell. ditto.
George Golding, by the Prisoner.
Robert Roberts, by the Crown.
William Bound, ditto.
Richard Page, by the Pri•,soner
William Cole, ditto.
John Lewis, by the Crown.
Edward Flower, by the Prisoner.
John Bann, by tke Crown.
Safford Price, by the Prisoner.
After the challenges had been gone through, the
following Jury was impannelled :
CUMLLES FARMER, St. John-street, hadwarenun.
Gum= Surto, St. Juhn-square, Clerketwell, japanner.
Witua.i Mont, tJaion•street, Limehouse, bricklayer.
Janes Twn►s, I.ampton, farmer.
TUO6ILAS Beattctrwxr, Redfont, farmer.
EENJIMISI lityrent, Isleworth, organ-builder.
Jong B►ct, Gelder's-green, Hendon. Gent. and seedsman.
Ifirn.t.tara Peaev, Cleveland-street, Mary-la-bonne, plasterer.
BENZABITTI Razzes. Lampton, farmer.
3osus Youen, Frederick-place, St. Pancras, Gentleman, and
leak-maker.

JA:110 CAREY, Wade-street, Poplar, joiner.
WiA.LIADS Esascuttle, ditto.
Mr. SHELTON, the Clerk of the arraigns, read the

;ndic t ment.

Mr. BOLLAND opened the proceedings on the part
cf the Crown, and recapitulated the several counts
cr the indictment, and the several acts charged upon

.1.
...CM.

At a few minates past ten o'clock, the SOLICITOR..
EnAL rose, and addressed the Jary for the Crown,
is a speech which occupied about an hour and a
raarter, in which he stated the case as he would prove
in evidence.
Lord Chief Justice DALLAS—Let the other pri-
-1; acts be brought in.
The prisoners were then brought into deck, and
• c; ally answered to their names, except Wilson,
-:iio, on being called on as James William Wilson,
.d that hi., name was not William. They all ap-
Feared to possess the utmost firmness, and exhibit
le.s anxiety about the proceedings than the specta-
tns around them. None of the prisoners applied for
:;:e indulgence of a chair.
The first witness called on was Robert Adams, the
accomplice, who was left under examination by the
ATroaxxx-Garream. when our Reporter left the
Clint, at one O'clock.
Dut ing the examination of Adanls, Brunt appeared
very active in taking notes, on a slip of paper, and
Lecisently gave indications of denying such parts of
th. 2 evit:ence as affected himself.
Mr. AIMPHUS and Mr. Cuawoon are of Counsel
for the Prisoner, as on the preceding Trial.

tithaliroN, APAstz.

This tosVn has now to regret the absence of iti
beloved SolmtnoN and generous benefactor. His
MAJESTY ascended his\traveiling carriage at ten mi-
nutes past two P. N. accompanied by Sir BENJAMIN
131.00mytEtn. The Royal carriage, under an escort
of the 19th Lancers, a Guard of Honour being planted
at the Palace North-gate, passed through an avenue
of well-dressed persons almost to.the extremity of the
town. The salutations were universal, and heartily
sincere. A smile of satisfaction most eloquently spoke
his MAJESTY'S feelings on this occasion. His MA-
'Jury wore a black cravat, and, truly, he never ap-
peared in better health.—Sir W. KEPPEL followed a
few minutes after the KINGS departure.'

We have great pleasure in stating, that advices
have been received from Oatlands this mornings
stating that her Royal Highness the Duchess of
YORE was much better. Her Royal Consort left
town about one o'clock, in his travelling carriage,
on a visit to the Duchess, intending to return td
London this evening.
Prince LEOPOLD left Claremont yesterday after-
noon for London. On his way to town his Royal
Highness stopped at Kensington to dine with the
Duchess of K ext. at King's Palace.
Wednesday, Prince PHILIP of HESSE Horanotreo,
accompanied by Baron aNAGIITEN and the other
Gentlemen of his suite, left town for Claremont, on a

•isit to Prince Laopot.D.-.-Trince PHILIP and suite
returned to town yesterday.
Yesterday, Lord and Lady CAcTLEHEAGU gave a
grand dinner at their house in St. Jamees-square, to
' a large party of distinguished Members of bath
Houses of Parliament, together with other personages.
Among them were Prince and Princess ESTERHAZY,
Prince PHILIP of Hass]; Horasouao, and Duke of
SAN CARLOS.

Last night, the Marchioness of SALlsoutty's grand
entertainment was attended by nearly all the distin-
guished fashionables in town..
The Ambassador of the NETHERLANDS gave a
grand entertainment, yesterday, to a party of dis-
tinction, at his house in Whitehall-place.
The Marquis of HUNTLY gives a grand dinner,
on Sunday next, to a large party of distinguished
Wrsonages, at his house in Great George-street,
estminster.
Yesterday, Viscount GRANVILLE entertained Mr.
CANNING, Mr. HUSKISSONT, Mr. WILMOT, and a se-
lect party, with an elegant dinner, at his house in
Bruton-street.

-The Dowager Countess of ESSEX entertained a
select party offashionables, yesterday evening, at her
house in Curzon-street, May-fair.
Last night, Mr. and Miss FR LEM A XTLE entertained
their fashionable friends with a splendid rout, &c. at
their residence in North Awdley-street.

Yesterday, the Archbishop Of YORK gave a grand
dinner to the Earl of DERBY, Earl of DARNLEY, and
all the Directors of the Ancient Music now in town,
together with several other Noblemen and Gentle-
men, at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Yesterday the Bishop of LONDON gave a grand
entertainment to a large party of distinguished per-
sonages, at his elegant residence at Fulham.
Yesterday, Prince EETERHAZY, withthiconsent of
the Duke if SAW Catitos, purchases the splendid
mansion in Portland-place, the residence of his Ex-
cellency, for a term of three years.
The Ball at Aimacit'a on Wednesday night was
attended by a very splendid assemblage of the Nobi-
lity, and other distinguished personages. The regu.
lations prescribed by the Lady Patronesses were
strictly observed, and the Woltz and Quadrille were
alternately the order of the night. It was four o'clock
on trursday morning before the company separated.
The first Masquerade of the season was given at
the Opera House last night. There was not much
company present till after half-past eleven ; but
between that hour and one o'clock, masks, or rather
characters, of almost every description, mingled
with whole shoals of dominos, began to pour in apace,
and the whole area was speedily filled. The scene
then became almost as animated as Bartholomew
Fair, and, if possible, still more noisy. The company
did not separate till nearly six o'clock this morning.
Yesterday the Anniversary Festival of the New
Musical Fund was celebrated at Freemasons Hall,
the Duke of Susssz in the Chair, who made an elo-
quent speech on behalf of the Society. The customary
toasts were respectfully drank. Several new Sub-
scribers were announced.
The venerable Bishop of WINCHESTER is danger-
ously indisposed at his Palace at Chelsea.
DRURY-LANZ THEATEZe--.Last sight, Henry the
Fourth was presented, in which Mr. STEPHEN
KEx-
ILE sustained the part of Falstaff with infinite hu-
mour and discrimination. Mr. KEAN'S Hotspur is
one of the most chaste and vigorous of his excellent
performances. The Play gave great satisfaction to
a crowded audience.

MR. FAWEES'GALLERT, 4S, GICAVENOIt-PLACZ.
Those persons who have received Tickets of Admis-
•iqn to the above Gallery, are most respectfully in-
formed, that the Day of Admission is changed from
the SUNDAY to the THURSDAY, in each week, at the
same hoar.—First Day, Thursday, April 27.
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Earl of Winterton and family, at Name's Hotel, Clikerd-street.
General Sir H. Taylor and family, at ditto.
Colonel Disbrowe, from Windsor, at ditto.
The Rev. Mr. Woreley and family, at ditto.
Lord Arundel and family, from Wardour Castle, at ditto.
The Earl of Forteseue, at his house in Grosvenor-square,
from a tour.
Viscount Maynard, at his hOnse in Groevener-square, from
his seat i' Essex.
Lord Crewe, at his house in Lower Grosvenor-street, from
his seat in Cheshire.
Lady Crofton, at her house in Montague-square, from a tour.
Lord ilu:::ingfield, at his house in Grosvenor-square, from
SAUD,.
I .-rd roley. at his house in Hamilton-place, from Newmarket.
Lord Gralitley, at his house in Sloane street, from his seat in
Sarre•
and Mrs. Hope, at their house in Mansfield-street, Ca-
vendittmtinare, from their seat, Deepdeen, near Dorking.
Sir Ilcilry Hawley, Bart. at his house in Harley-street, from
Ms seat in Kent. •
The Earl of Thanet, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
front his seat, Northfield-place, Kent.
Sir James Mackintosh,fil.P. at ditto, from his seat in Herts.
Lord and Lady W. Russell, is Hamilton-place, from a tour.
F. H. Rigby, Esq. at his house in Upper Grosvenor-street,
from his seat, Mistley-hall, Esser.
Arrivals at Edinburgh—Lord Forbes and two sons, Sir Robert
Dundas, Sir Thomas Dundas, M. P. and the Rev. T. Dundas ;
and Lieutenant-Colonel Tucker, of the 159th Regiment.

I

tilt 4iMY

Pour fro pi of Prince LroPormis Regiment, the
sth, or-Princess of Wales's lltagoort Guards' under
the tbrumand of Major WALDEN, have arrived at the
Barracks at Manchester, to replace the 15th Hussars.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE 4

Yesterday, the Dispatches were clewed at tbe Ealt India
House and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz.
the Princess Amelia, Captain N. Turner ; Marchioness of Ely,
Captain a Jtay ; General Hewitt, Captain J. Pearson; Lady
Camell, Catain T. Marquis, for China direct.. Paasengers
per pb
Marchionpess of Ely—For Canton—Mr. James Molony,
Member of Select Committee, Mrs. H. Molony, Mrs. Morrison
and children. Per Lady Campbell—For Bengal, via China—
Mr. C. Gale, Cadet; for Prince of Wales's Island—Mrs. M.
blacalister. Per Princess Amelia—For Canton—Mr. E. Wigram.
Ext.ct of a letter from Kingston (Jamaica), dated the 9th of
February :—" By accounts from Panama, the Macedonian
(Amdrican frigate) had arrived there from Lima, with half a
million of dollars, and was to proceed from thence to St. Bias.
She had offered to take under convoy any ships destined on that
voyage, and was expected to return to Panama with specie for
merchants. The Sapphire, which sailed for the Rio Chaim
about three weeks ago, is expected to bring the specie landed
from the Macedonian."

The Fly, Rrvm, from Bristol, is arrived at Gibraltar, with
part of her cargo thrown overboard.
PLYIIOOIII, Aran 19.—Arrived the Hope, Brasov, from Jer-
sey.—Sailed the Isabella, Buses., for Quebec.
Poarsuourn, Aran. 20.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the Syl
via, Prima, from the Downs for the Brazils ; and the Gibraltar,
Cols, from London.—Sailei his Islajesty's ship PIIAZTON, fel

Aram to.—Wind N.—Came down front the River
and sailed, the Moira, Hoessz.ow, for Madras and Bengal; Cm-
cinnatus, Gruswors, for New York; lotegrity, PAGAN for Ear
badoes; Polly, Wneartirt! Br-'Woe, Smarr ; Nelson, Ama-
' son and Union, Jstratv, for Quebec; Aliadne, BLACICALLIM,
for Madeira; Preston, Famous, for Montserrat; Mary Ann,
MOULIN for Batavia; Hunter, SW AN' and Regent, BAIRRISN,
for Mea
res]; Tiger, Lz.zyram.rsi for Coastantinople; Tenter-
, den, Russet, for Lisboa ; Elizabeth, &La, for Gibraltar; Ro-
berts, LAWS, for Miramichi ,• Zephyr, Cox, for Jamaica; Gra-
titude, Kay/mum!, for Trieste • Indefatigable, Ettis, for
Prince Edward's Island ; and Nautilus, Taus, for Buenos
Ayres.—The Moira remains in the Downs.—Arrived and sailed
on their different destinations, the Rapid, Bloater, from St.
Domingo for London; Elisabeth, Cawaz, from Baltimore for
Hamburgh ; Massasort, ELLIS, from Baltimore, for Amster-
dam; and Fortuna, Boer, from Trieste. for Hamburgb.
GRAVIISIIND Amur. in.—Arrived the Fairy, Nam from Vir-
ginia; and. Commercial Packet, Mitarnr, from Antwerp.—
Sailed the Brilliant, %Lama, for Amsterdam; Jeune Sophie,
CANDI:Pt, for Rouen; Regent, Pant, for Montreal; Ocean,
Cluny's, for St. Mary's (Africa); Indefatigable, Hzitzett,
for rrince Edward's Island ; and Aim and Sarah, Rooms, for
Hamburgh.
CORK, Aram lb.—Arrived the Caroline transport, from Ply-
mouth, with the bd Veteran Battalion on board.
Aattivia—At Gibraltar, the Louisa, Barnard, from Bristol.
At Messina, Dandy, Qark, from Liverpool. At Dublin, Eliza,
Vay, from London. At Smyrna, Little Sally, Gibson, from
London. At. St. Mary's (Africa), Margaret, Payne, from
Guernsey. At Havre, Desire, Make, from London. In Lon-
donderry River, Rufus King, ---, front New York. At Ja-
maica, Phoebe, Forsyth, from Liverpool and Bermuda.
Cemoss-Hoosa, Aran. 20.—Ships Entered Inwards : Since-
rity, Smith, from Jersey; Alpha, Morns, from Guernsey;
Wellington, Thomas, front Cork t Avon, Willis' from Water-
ford ; Ruby, Collie, front Limerick ; Bee, Adams, from Ham-
burgh. Entered Outwards : Chesapeake, ---, for Coquimbo;
Prosperous, Wren, for Calais; Yinelstrom, —, for Amster-
dam • Harriet, Garsoo, for Leghorn. Cle..red Outwards :
Sarah, Law, for Petersburgh ; Lady Campbell, Marquis, for
China; Waterloo, Thompson, for Bilboa ; Industry, Roberts,
for Limerick; Alert, Dougal, for Hamburgh; Scaleby Castle,
Sotheby, for China; Orwell, Sanders, for ditto; Maria, Best,
for Altona; Union, Muut, for Calais; Charlotte, for
Konigsburgh ; Charming Molly, for Calais; Ocean, —,
for the South Whale fishery.

We understand that Lord Sawmill' has commu-
nicated to .she Loan ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND the
high approbation of his MAJZSTY on the measures
adopted, under his Lordship's authority, for restoring
tranquillity in the western parts of Scotland, and for
bringing to justice the offenders by whom the laws
have been violated.
It will be recollected that some time ago, the half-
pay Officers of the Army and Navy, residing in
Glasgow, had a Public Meeting,. and offered their
services to Government to act, in the present dis-
turbed state of the country, as a corps of Fusileers or
Riflemen, or in any other way which Government
might consider their services as useful, free of ex-
pense. The corps having no precedent, and differing
entirely from any other, are not to be embodied, but
the zeal, loyalty, and public spirit of these Gentle-
men, have called forth the liveliest expressions of
gratitude from Lord Sinmovre, and although his
Lordship declined laying the offer before his MA-
Jerry with a view to its acceptance, yet his Lordship
had great satisfaction in representing to his MAJTITY
the spirit by which it had been so handsomely offered.
A sort of influenza is at present epidemic in In-
verness. It is attended by headache and sore throat,
and other: disagreeable symptoms ; but its most re-
markable feature is its universality, very few indivi-
duals having, escaped an attack more or less serious.
Its long continuance is attributed to the prevalence
of the cold easterly winds.
It has been asserted, by a French author, that,
from the great number of the English peasantry who
have made deposits in the Savings Banks, and which
are all invested in our Stocks, there is now more
physical power interested in the funded, than in the
loaded property of the country. When to this double
security of right and power, the punctuality of pay.
ment is added, it seems surprising that Stocks are
not considerably higher ; and much credit is due to
the foresight of Mr. CARROLL, when he contracted
with Government, for securing to adventurers the
rise in Consols above 681, in the Four Prizes of
£30,000, &c. and in the Two of £20,000, which,
with more than Twenty other Capitals, must be
drawn Nazi. THURSDAY, when the Lottery begins.
ITALY.—Among the various accounts which have
recently appeared of this interesting Country, that of
the Count de STINDHAL, published under the title of
Rome, Naples, and Florence, seems to-have given most
pleasure. One of our most acute critics says of it :
0 This is a book which pretends to affect little, yet affects a
great deal. We never remember to have perused a volume of
more summary decision, of more general ease and seltoatisfse.
tion, nor one, which for its constitution, contained so much pa.
' tits and cultivated information. Although we consider thesis*
of the volume before us, particularly directed at the Setslimmgd.
I loamy of Sterne, it is far less amusing in its trifles,
more impressive in its gravity, nearly as touching in its
' ments, and quite as demonstrative in its different presmitinimes.
Nothing has issued of late years from• the pen of a Freak miser,
savouring so much of the agreeabe and graceful letter; st that
nation. Rejecting with taste (and we think with wilion) the
political considerations which harass and apprise tae less in-
quisitive and learned reader, our anther has Ist* Mood the
observations of polite and philesopkic study, on every alliallive
and important point, which either challenged, establieled, or
misled the opinions of European tourists. It is one of those in-
quisitive, philmephlc, terse. and cunning books, which create
less laughter on the face than at the heart ; it has a mulled pe-
t
culiarity, and a peculia; merit.".