Star.
London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

NY Tin LORD PROVOST ASD KAOIRSILATIS Or IRE arr or ILLS.

,GOW, TUB Alstlrr or LANALKINILIL, RIO TIE JOSIKLI Or
MI PIACI rOlt Tit LOWIR WORD Or 111 Lap COINTY.

We, the Lord Provost and Magistrates of the City of Gln-
tow, Sheriff of the County of Lanark, and Jastices of the Peace
fir the Lower Ward of I.anarkshire, in the present state of the
City and County, wish earnestly and "solemnly to make this call
on the misguided people, who have been unwarily led into their
present state of insubordination, to return to their duty before
the adoption of the final and decisive measures which that con-
duct will render immediately necessary.
An audacious Address has appeared, which involves its au-
thors in the :silt of High Treason. It calls upon the people to
take certain steps, in obedience to the direction of those who
have issued it, and to effect their object, viz. Rebellion. against
their King and the Laws of the Land. That Address tries to
seduce and withdraw from their work the honest and the indus-
trious, and to intimidate the loyal and well-diva/lA.

We, the Lord Provost, Magistrates, Sheriff, and Justices,
deeply regret that this Rebellious Address should have induced
any of their fellow-subjects to listen to the interested plans cf
its authors.

We, therefore, do hereby announce to all those who have
been so far seduced or iatimidated u to strike work, that they
are thereby assisting in the rebellious plans alluded to in this
Address, thafthey are participators in the guilt, and are ex-
posing themsehres to the certain punishment of High Treason.
We further deem it right to inform the misguided, that ad
those whe, know* the projects and designs of the authors of
the aforesaid Address, do conceal from the Civil Authorities of
the country what they know respecting these treasonable plans.
are guilty of a heinous crime in the eye of the law, and are
liable to severe punishment.

To the numbers of loyal, honest, and peaceable subjests,
whom the audacious threats and menaces of the evil-disposed
have led, against their own indication, to join in the present
strike of work, we do now give that assurance of perfect protec-
don which the great military strength of this City secures. The
disloyal and the seditious cannot carry their purposes or their
threats of violence into effect. Every man who thinks must
know, that if that military force is exerted as eircumsteices
may immediately and indispensibly require, the consequences
must be ruinous and fatal to all who resist. We wish earnestly
to separate the innocent from the guilty :—But longer continu-
ance in the present state of insubordination makes all guilty, and
we cannot and will not longer delay the measures necessary for
the punishment of the guilty.

We would particularly point out so all Proprietors of Public
Works, Manufactories, &c. that it is their indispensible duty, by
the allegiance which they owe to their King, to use all their
exertions and influence with their workmen, to prevent then'
joining or continuing in the strike of work, and to prevent those
dependent upon them assisting the purposes of the disloyal, or
suffering in the fatal consequences of the continuance of the
present state of things.

To those who have lent and assisted themselves in promoting
that state of things—who have struck work, and have Leda&
dated the peaceable and well-disposed work men, and are endea-
vouring by the crowds in the public streets, to create alarm and
confusion, and to lead to violence and outrage, we speak a ail./
ferent language. We command and enjoin all persons, without
delay, to return to their lawful occupations. The present strike
of work is avowed to be for treasonable purposes, and the •
scow& parading the streets know well the objects of such as-
semblages. We are determined to enforce this order, which the •
allegiaoce and duty of every man requires him to *hey. The
contempt and violation of these orders can only be consider( 1.1
in consequence of the plans pointed me in the above-mentioned
treasonable address, as a resolution to aid and assist in rebellion.
The whole Military power of the district will be employed, in
the most decisive 'manner, to preyent the laws of the land being
insulted and violated by an, audacious display of numbers by the
disloyal. The consequences must be on the heath of those who
have seduced and misled the inhabitants ; but these conse-
quences will be fatal to all who venture to oppose sad resist the
overwhelming power at our disposal.

•OD SATE TEE [DID,
Glaitovr, April 4, 114_11.
FROM THE EDINBURGH STAR OF TM:MAY.

We learnt, just as our Paper was going to press,
that Lord ElCho's Edinburgh 'hoop of Yeomanry
Cavalry have received -oi ders to proceed to Glasgow.
They are to assemble this afternoon, at five o'clock."

EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE LETTER.
" GLASGOW, APRIL 5, Ism
g you from Paisley yesterday,
in•"c:n7en tpiacflttecreworti'tiann attempt on the part of the
crowd to rescuoa prisoner who had !Alen apprehended
in the act of taking down the Lord Lieutenant's Pro-
clamation, the. party of Veterans who had him in
custody, after warning the crowd of their danger,
and at length finding thearsclves in danger of be:ng

o:2:,‘o.•.ered, fired two shots over their heads: but

place of intimidating the crowd, had a con-
r„rr c:fect, so that the party was obliged to fire into-
-11.;;; miLlbt of them, and one woman fell, being shot
the neck close by the wind-pipe ; the wound
not yet proved mortal, but it is not expected she
ci3 iive: as soon as she fell, the crowd fed in all
‘.octions, crying to thz Corporal who had the corn-
ce the party—' Corporal, don't free again.'
4, My writing you just now is in consequence of
Laing just been informed, that an engagement
acruany taken
.place this morning, at Kilsyth,
t:zween the King's troops and the Radicals, the
r:1:11t of which is that several are wounded on both
tijes; the Radicals were routed and dispersed, leav-
ing, in the hands of the- !hissers nineteen prisoners,
who immediately sent them to Stirling. Castle. I
tAve just time to add, before the post goes, that
eeven of the Committee of Management, or the
Nvibional Governors, have been this morning ap-
:::hended here, and lodged in jail. I trust this will

ic,.;a come to an end.
“ P.S. The parties engaged were nine of the Has-
tras and nine of the Stirlingshire Yeomanry, and
s. cut fifty to sixty of the Radicals; the skirmish
teak place upon the Carron, near Denny, which
is situxed about half way between Silsyth and
Eaki:k."