Star.
London, England, 1820-04-14 00:00:00

GLAEGCW, APII7I, 11.

1-.7 good city continues to enjoy its wonted repose.
71e panic is over ; and the usual business is going
fL,rward. A number of more persons have beenap-
!heruled, both in the town and country, charged
w;th participation in the late attempt. at insurrection.
Thi, morning. Lowe, a beameri'said to be a Cap-
aia at the late Radical Army, was apprehended and
lodged in Bridewell. We understand there are about
foav State prisoners confined there.
A detachment of horse and foot, from Paisley,
a;1 ved at Barrhead yesterday morning, about five
o'clock, and seized three leading Radicals, and con-
ducted them to Paisley jail.
Four Radicals, from Airdrie, were brought into
ilamilton on Sunday morning. Among these were
mill, r and Rogers, who were formerly seized for
their connexion with the Union Societies, and weie
out on bail. •

The same day, a Radical from Blartyre, and one
from Kilbiide, with some powder and ball in his
possession, were brought in, and these, with the ten
seized at Strathaven, were brought into Glasgow on
Sunday night.
Yesterday, a detachment of Sharpshooters, under
Cm. Bryson, brought five Radicals from Strathaven,-:
and lodged them in Hamilton Barracks.
Monday sennight, at alittle past six o'clock in the
morning, John Wilson, Esq. proprietor of the exten-
sive public works at Ilurlct, went round to see if any
of the woi kers had obeyed the treasonable Address,
and, to his groat satisfaction, be found neither man
nor boy absent.
The attempt of the Scotish Radicals to impute
their miserable exit to want of support from their
ra3lisii confederates, is not very becoming; since
t!le r.rnabcrs that on Saturday se'nnight moved upon
I tuddersf.eld, were four or five times greater than
those who appeared in arms, or in parade, in the
West of Scctiond. had the rebellion been tried in
the other disturbed districts. the result, we may be
would have been precisely the same.- In no in-
stance could such insurgents have, for half an hour
coped with the soldiers. No district therefore could
have aided another; and the simultaneous movement
was as nonsensical as the rest of the Radical scheme.

Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock, the fol-
lowing fifteen isoners, charged with the crimes of
/;igh Treason and Lebeilion against the King, were
lodged in the Tolbooth of Edinburgh, •iz.

John 13aird, Thomas HiCulloch, Andres; Hardie, John Barr,
William Smith, B. njasnin Moir, Allan Niurchy, Alexander La-
timer, Alexander Johnstone, Andrew White, David Thoinson,
James Wright, Thomas Pink, Robt. Gray, and James Clelland.

These men were taken prisoners after the action at
Forcryb:idge, by a small party of the 10th Hussars
and Stirring shire Yeomanry, on Wednesday, and
were lodged in Stirling Castle, along with three
others, who still remain there, being so severely
rounded that they could not be removed. The pri-
!otters were put on board a steam-boat, at Stirling,
der charg,eofn l‘lacer of Justiciary and a party of,
Veterans. They were landed at Newhaven, where
six carriages were waiting.for them, in which they
were conveyed to :he Jail:
Numbers of the Weavers itaie;, again begun to
their looms. Few or none of the public works at
which the men had struck, are yet tare Pro-
prietors being determined to receive back only ,those
workers who are of peaceable habits and who gille,
up the names of their leaders.
Two hundred guineas reward are offered, for the
apprehension and conviction of the person who shot
at one of the 10th Hussars, near Airdrie, on Wednes-
day last.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon,
The Chamber of Deputies were again occupied, on
Monday, with the discussion of the Financial Ac-
counts antecedent to 1819,-;-From Spain there is no
news.—Five per Cents. Monday, 74, fr.

A Mail from Flanders arrived this forenoon. • We
learn, from an article dated Manheim, April 4, that
the Aulic Tribunal have at last finished their inqui-
sition into the affair of Sand!, and that the whole of
the proceedings have been referred to the High Court
ci Justice at. blanheim. This important process is not
expected to be definitively terminated till the month
ci June.

New York Papers, to the 19th of March, ari ived
this morning. The following important document,
respecting the cession of the Floridas, has been issued
from the Executive at Washington :

WASHINGTON, SIARCII 15.
66 DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

-44 Waskington, December 16.

•4 Sta—With reference to the question proposed by the CorrlL
tr.:teee,Wbet!icr the Executive considers the Florida Treaty as a
tobtisting one, valid according to the Law of Nations ? 1 have
tile honour to state, that the President considers the Treaty of
the 22d bf February last as obligatory upon the honour and good
f,,Ah of Spain—not as a perfect Treaty (ratification being au es-
t, otial formality), but as a cotapact Spaia was bound to ratify,
“31 an adjustment of the differences between the two nations,
which the King of Spain, by his full power to the Alinister, had
?olcmi.ly promised to approve, ratify, and fulfil. As there is no
eonrt of Chancery between nations, these differences can be
staled only lay agreement or by force.
(Signed) "JUAN QUINCET AD4IIIS."

Yesterday, the Duke of DEvoNsnine left his villa
at Ciihwick, to dine and pass the night with Prince
LEGPOLD, at Claremont; and this day his Grace left
Ctareanont for Dover, to embark for the Conducts..