Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-05-30

C1nCznnatuS, OrtSWoiu, WhicH "'A'
Saturday, brought the editors OF 'he
Commercial Advertiser, from their atten-
tive correspondent, a London evening
paper of the 10th nlt.--one day later
than was received by the Herald at Bos-
ION.
The trial Of Thistlewood was conclud-
ed on the evening of the 10th, but the
verdict of the jury had not been returned
when the paper was enclosed to us.
The new parliament were to assemble
IN Friday the 2lst Of April, when the
members would be sworn in aud proceed
TO elect speaker. On Tuesday the 25ih
his majesty would proceed in state to
open the first parliament convened in bis
reign.
| A letter from Leeds, April 10, says, II
would be vain to conceal that matters wear
a most alarming appearance, although at
present all is tranquil in the neighborhood
The people are kept in constant state oil
alarm, from apprehensions OF terrible
explosion. Several persons concerned ~
the Buddersfield plot have been commit
led for high treason"
All the additional information furnished
in this paper from the disturbed district
of Scotland, is contained in the following
article from Glasgow paper Of Saturday
the 18th of April.
/" Thursday night, at half-past ten, a
strong party of military, consisting of
troop of Hussars. company Of Artillery,
with field-piece and Wagon, 80 OF the
rifle brigade mounted on two spring was-
CONS, drawn by four horses each, the
Edinburgh troop, about 100 strong, under
the command of sir John Hope, and 20
OF the Glasgow Lighthouse, proceeded TO
Kilmarnock They arrived at halt-past
three, aud were joined by party OF the
veteran battalion from Ayr, when, after
taking possession, eleven prisoners, against
whom warrants had been issued by the
lord advocate, were lodged in the town
hall. In the mean time, the Glasgow
troop and party Of hussars, after taking
possession of Galston and New Mills. sent
off five prisoners to Ayr. The Edin-
hurgh troop were left at Kilmarnock with
the charge OF the prisoners. The others
returned to Glasgow.
g Could we give view OF the actual
situation of the country for many miles
round this city, such as it is, 1t would
scarcely be credited. We shall mention
one fact regarding Gaiston, which shows
the audacity Of the Radicals in striking
point Of view "a respectable Gentle
man, last week. on his way TO this city
IN passing through that village, saw, in|
broad day light, several individuals sit-
ting at their doors, deliberately sharpen
ing their pixies and such, he learned
was the power Of the Radicals there, tha'
not an individual burst open his mouth.
who was of different way of thinking
from themselves; aid he further learned,
that the principle was predominant in all
the surrounding villages. Scarcely day
has passed during this week but numbers
Of the Radical Leaders have been appre.
hended 10 this district, aud committed to
prison. The person who stuck up the
reasonable placard Of April | at Baltren,
has, we understand been appreheuded."
Paris dates are to the 10th but they
contain no news. The Kings health con
tinues TO improve. On the 5th of June,
it is expected the court will proceed to
pass the summer at ST. Cloud, or contain.
bleau. Louvel is not to be inierrogated
again previous to his appearance before
the Chamber Of Peers.
A Vienna article mentions report
that the Emperor Of Austria and Kins of |
Prussia will, together visit ST. Petersburgh |
the present summer
SPAIN.
Extract Of a letter from Madrid, dated
April d.
All the Monasteries are to be abolish
ed, with the exception Of limited num-
Der, and these are TO be confined to gar-
ficuldr Orders and as it is understood
they have engrossed one-third of the pro
perty in Spain, this alteration must serve
nightly to replenish the National treas
nry.
I" The army, from about 200 600, is to
be reduced to 10000 men!
g The King whose control over the
treasury was absolute, is to have fixed
revenue--40,000,O 900 of reals, Since
1873, It is understood he has deposited
large sums Of money in the English Funds.
The Duke del Freias, about to set
out as Ambassador to London, is to have
revenue of 10000 dollars.
The Duke del Tnfantado, the richest
mao 10 Spain, resigns his regiment, and all
his offices. and yetires tn the co,,ntrv NTH
me resolution never to accept Of any Of.
lic'al situation. 1t was the Duke who
founded the British system Of education
here Tor 500 bows, and the whole expences
q i have been hitherto exclusively paid
by himself !,