Star. — London, England, 1830-12-18 00:00:00

NOT ZICLIIIIIV Z. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. POLAND. " WARSAW, Dec. 4.—1 lay down my musket to give you an ac count of the great events which have just happened in this capital. The quiet of Poland was only an armistice, as I stated in my last letter; and this assertion has now become a severe truth. Undoubtedly mach will he said of conspiracies; of the ardour of youth ; of the influence of French Jacobinism, and said with truth. We have con spired ; our youth are exceeding ardent; and the French Revolu tion has warmed among us the coldest hearts. But it is tyranny which has caused that ; the Revolution, and the cry of liberty have found an echo among us ; it is the horror of tyranny which has inspired our minds with the love of liberty ; it is that which has sowed among us as many conspirators as there are families ; each house contains them. We conspire at table ; we conspire around the fire, in our libraries • we conspire in the public market, and even at Church; f o r every word which leaves our lips is a curse against our oppressors ; every prayer was an appeal to Heaven to deliver us from the dreadful tyranny which crushes us. Thus, on the day of our delivery, If there were a ny discussion among us, it was only about the choice of the moment for the ezploaion. In ten hours ourrevolution was, so to speak, completed; and though there was bloodshed, there was hardly any fighting—it was rather the execution of criminals—of the agents of a foreign power, which public execration bad previously sentenced to death. In the twinkling of an eye the army united itself to the youth, and the whole of the present kingdom of Poland, from the Prows to the Niemen, has already taken the oath of fidelity to the Provisional Government. I shall not enter into any details of our glorious revolution. Already since the 29th, a hundred couriers have carried the news to all the points of the globe. I will endeavour only to explain some events which you will not be able to comprehend, except by the assistance of some person on the spot. " On the day after the revolution, the government being still in the hands of the old Ministers, it was natural that they should act in the name of the Emperor Nicholas, and not seek for anything more than • reparation of the gticvsnces which the Poles might have to complain of, in consequence of the violation of the charter. This, however, was to mistake the nature of the revolution. The deputies collected at Warsaw, and immediately demanded a pacification of the provisional government, and the following persons have been dismissed t—Prince Lubecki, at. tached all his life to Russia. and formerly an officer of Sneerer 'a army ; Count Grabowski, a natural son of the cowardly lover of Cathe rine (Stanislaus Augustus Poniawwski) ; and Generals Kossecki and Eautenstrauck, satellites of the Grand Duke. Their places have been filled with popular men. Thus the Government, though it was placed by its first acts, in • false position, even to sending • Deputation to the Emperor. immediately after it was formed by the new Members, took more direct and meaning measures. All the male population of Poland between the ages of 19 and 43, not excluding those who formerly were included in the Russian Empire, have been sum. mooed to take up arms. The Government, therefore, expects to be supported by Lithuania. Before this letter reaches you, the Grand Duchy of Posen (Prussian Poland) will also have risen in insurrection. And if the Prussian Army should succeed in putting it down. the whole of its population will emi grate to us. An insurrection in Austrian Gallic's cannot fail to come to our aid. We shall, therefore, have a chance, if not of van. (platting, of maintaining a war, till Europe shall decide to come to our asshtaziee. We are in want of arms ; our oppressors have never allowed any manufactory of arms to be established among us, and our n sines contain a small quantity ; but the enthuaiam and courage otM pair will supply us with means. We shall fight with the foe in our front, and with the scaffold in our rear. Foreign support will not fail I us. Our cause is the cause of France and of Eng Poland re ntablished, she will form a barrier with Turkey and Persia, which will prawn for England her possessions in India, and her influence In the dieditenutean.--Coessieunication in the Chemists. FRANCE. From ass alsssoger des assitshros, doled Thursday, Dec. 16. Boatman& Dec. 11.—M. Pizarro, formerly Prime Minister of Spain, commander of several orders, who has been banished from his country foe seven years, has arrived in this city. He is going to Spain, in consequence of the entire amnesty which has been granted to him, and to several of his countrymen. The Memorial des Pyrenees contains the following article r--- " The Journals of Paris have announced that for some time past par dons of the ancient Government have been observed daily to pass through Bayonne, on their way to Spain, to form p a rt of a cor p s o f emigrants which is organising against France. We can peraitirdy tweet that this news is as destitute of foundation as that of the assembling of a great number of Spanish troops on the frontier, of which we have also been told. On the contrary, It is certain that all the detachments which hate been ordered from St. Sebastian and Pampeluns against the :eta. gees, have now returned to their csnionments—only the arrival of a mi. meet of cavalry is announced, which must cause no salvia after the attempt which has just been made to change the form of Government in the Peninsula. U the latter has acquired great confidence in its strength since he late samesse, it Is squally certain that, ambled with the conduct of France, which has caused the Constitutional Opinion's to MUM from the frontiers, Ferdinand has declared, in the most hand raossier, for maintaining the relations it gr 141611841 and good neighbourhood with Stance, and on that side, at least, penes will not be disturbed. Frees the &wife de Prow,' Wednesday. PARIS, Did. 14. N. de Lafayette is entrusted with the general command of all the mop and National Guards of Paris, during the trial of the ministers. M. de Lafayette has a noble and great cause to defend, that of hu. mashy and justice, and the National Guard, which has shewn itself ready to maks use of ha anus to prevent the spoliation of the shops, will sot permit the spoliation of the laws and of justice, for the popu. hoe In the stream has no more right over the laws than over the sugar end coffee. France and Rump have their eyes Said on hf. de I*. layette. Posterity awaits the issue ofd eto judge him. It is said that the King has just f M. J. Wit. the forest of Illebeull for 7 . A00,000 franca, of whisk four ndilions were paid in cash. &TOXINS, DISC. B.—Our city will soon be in formidable state of detente; the 635 and 7th regiments, latish an in garrison, have been seised to their hall complement by a reinforcement of 1800 conscripts, sent from the interior. lour thousand good mope will successively arrive, and, together with these already here, will form a garrison of manly 7,000 men. The fatiliestions are strengthened—the roads and every thing is our neighbourhood assumes a hostile ap. The Spealards an their side seem to apprehend som e . gi s it t g al . " They stzengthen the garrisons of St. Sebastian, Pam. pduna, and Into ; and orders are given to assemble a corps of fairy thousand men at Burgos, where the King and the Infants will coax to review than.—Jewenoi w t o the Upper Garonne. The Ganef& contains a very long article fear columns and a half) in defence of the e a-Mi n i sters , at the coed of which are the follow. log sentences " The whole accusation reduces itself, as we an, and as the Coot. mission itself shows, to the single hat of the signature of the ordi nances. We conclude with one observation t it is under the empire of the Charter of 1814 that the facts took pleat ; his in the terms of this Charter that the Chamber of Peers roan& its competency ; but according to that Charter, all the Peers named under he authority make part of tbe Court, and are natural Judges of the seamed ; besides, the CMnilscr which accuses, sad that which is going to try the Ministers, as having signed ordinances, which trandemed to the King a power which the Chamber did not give him, have abolished that Charter, and trans. fared the royal power to a penes different ham him to whom it be longed, accordingte the same charter from which alone they derived all thenipowers. We merely state facts, but it is impossible not to believe, that day must have much weight in establishing the culpability of men, who evidently acted on the convicdon that they were faisiditl to the charter of 1814; that it was in danger, and that they took the means to save it. The consequences of it have been indeed even deidssabir, "but this event was of a few days, the devastations, the messesse4 with were the result of it, are, (as the Commission says) only the assmodes of the Principal fact;" and this fact is an error--an error eanusimed in pod faith, sod whose object win to preserve the charter, amoseng se which they arc going to be tried : the charter for which the people seek arms, which, however, no longer exists. Lastly, how is it a aims to have infringed the charter of 1814, if it is sot a crime to have annihilated it ? And yet if it is a crime to have violated it in attempting to save it, bow coo those who have destroyed it pass sentence of condemnation? Pi out" would be the only answer. OE RMA N PAPERS. Orman Papers were received by the Dutch Mall yesterday, the chid l'udligence in which is eontained in ankles from the Premien Sisk Gavette of the 11th and 11th instant, from which, omitting some dm "autenees previously given, we eclat the following extreme la relation to the momentous proceedings in Poland Welmew, Dec. 4.—A1l the Polish Ouards have retuned to this city. In the night o f the 2d, the let Polish regiment of Yager, arrived hi,,, under the com man d o f Omani thissibek. Count Weeowiem tem the m srli W as! Staff.NW. Aide -Cemp of Napoleon, is appointed Chief of Limendkk 4 Ceara Vincent Crazineli, General of Cavalry, and Gomel Rum. weal, hexing coaducted to Warsaw the troops under disk esmmend, gave in their resignation to the Provisional whisk wee as *Set M. Von Hank leeks, Councillor of State and Seastary4leam tat to dos Minister of Jamb:a has been dismissed. " The Rxectitive Committee of the Gonad of Administrates wee "gaged in the night of the ht with the Mewing Ajax, t— "l. With bossing en eider for the Nseiet of the Myriam flat Pim "' kavint Wark" ; they are allo togs to the provinces with. farepgms, Ant 'iv* nodes le the pelkm P " 2. WWI meows, he the Way of she ethils, bob males sad " S. Widrtits safety of all the maw In the mime refills mein " 4. With measures he the reph nt r rap* panklune Ise lb. amp k sad ease Warsaw. ►WM antler 1111• MINI fel the midair eupplr of poweleime fie Pis Jakeitisesbee et the oity. " 6. With the organization of a Committee to maintain tranquility in the suburb of Prague. ~ 7. With new appointments for several *Sees. " S. With the project for the organisation of a General Board of Public Safety in the whole kingdom, and with other subjects of a simi. lar nature. " Count Gustavus Pdalaehowski is added to the Council of Admi nistration. " The journals contain the Decree of the Conseil, appointing Gen. Chlopicki commander-in-chief of all the forces of the kingdom. Gen. Chlopieki was suddenly taken ill yesterday, which caused general con. sternadon. It is however reported that he was better in the cueing. " Yesterday evening that General received official news that the garrison of the fortress of Medlin, after a letter of the Grand Duke Constantine heal been communicatCd to it by his late Aide-de Camp, Count Zamoyski, has surrendered without resistance The particulars of the capitulation are not known. " The French Consul-General hoisted the tri-coloured flag on his house immediately after the departure of the Russian troops. The shops are already open, and there is no want of provisions. Tranquillity is perfectly restored. Several persons who have committed robberies ' , have been punished; some of them with death. The medical gentle men of this city are actively engaged in attending to the wounded citi zens. Gen. Sierewld is appointed commandant of the eity. " On the 2d and 3d the bodies of the persons Mind were buried ; among them Genitals Potocki and Nowkki. The Provisional Go. vernment has Issued a proclamation, captaining regulations for the for mation of the regular troops, as well as of the levy en wane. The Pro. visional Ouverament has appointed General Isidore Keasinski to be sub. stituted for the Minister of War. The fortress of Zamosek is pro visioned far six months. Several persona are gone to the different pro vinces to organise the insurrection." WARSAW. Doc. 6.—His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Con stantine, immediately before his departure, issued the following prods tastiest to the Polish troops : " I give the Polish troops who have remained faithful to me to the last moment, permission to return to their countrymen. lam going to march with the Imperial troop., to withdraw from the ca. pital, and expect from the honour of the Poles that the former will Doc be Interrupted in their march to the empire. I likewise recotn. mend all establishments, all property and persons, to the protection of the Polish nation, and place them under the safeguard of its honour. (Signed) " CONSTANTINE. • vy Dec. 3, 1830." 'anew, The Government, the composition of which has been several times panially changed. consists to-day of the fallowing persons :—Prince Adam Czartoryalti ; the celebrated Poet Niemcewics i the Senators Hschabocoaki and Dombrowski ; Gen. Count Pac, and the Deputies Lelcwrll and Ortrowski. Prince Lubec - kJ and M. Osnowski CU set out to-day, as Deputies, to St. Petersburgh. The Diet is summoned for the lath of this month. WARLaw, Dar. 6.--lat Tar KVEININIIO—(From a Private Let ter.) —Tranquillity and security are in appearance perfectly restored, and the state of uncertainty will not be of long continuance. Our paper eu is immediately cashed if required, and the interest of the bonds due at stouts is alresdy paid. Count Thomas Lubienaki is ap pointed Chief of the Palioa Beaux Dec. Schuld Sch. 4 per cents. 82+; Prussian Leigh Lean, 1818, 6 per cent. NI ; ditto, 1822, 4 per cent. 96; IPrusatan English Banda, 1830, 4 per cent. 746. Dec. 10.—St. Scheid Sch. 4 per cent., 82i • Prussian English Loan, 1818, 6 per cent., 97; ; ditto, 4 pa cent., 1142, 96; Prussian English Bonds, 1830, 4 per cent., 74.—Prussian Mae Gaulle f Dee. 10 and 11. irritant*, Dec. 6.—There ha. been great agitation on 'Change today—the funds fell considerably. At first nobody could explain the sudden assails. Some great bankers appeared to have information on the subject, and the moat various reports were in circulation respect. ing events at Warsaw. Metalliques, 90 ; 4 per Cents., SO ; Bank Shares, 1,016. Allgeroseitie Zeihing, Dec. 11. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. Tiaras—Some of the French papers of Wednesday ring with the of Marshal Souk for throwing his energy, talent, and activity, rtt i t s the business of the War Department. Mete is now much lees writing, but more decision, than in any former Ministry. Every where is soon a preparation far war, and an ambition for military glory. This L is s mitios of the oatioa is smotuaged by that of the press which to see it employed in foreign aggnesbe. It is no longer pretended that the Russians are coming to attack From, but there are journalists who now urge the French Government to go and attach Russia. France has too extensive an Ida of her duty, if she buena herself ailed upo. to prevent intervention in every part of the world as well as in Mean. The new state of Belgium bor ders upon her territory, and an aggression on her neighbour to put down principles of government which were common to both, would have been an aggression on France. But Poland is not in the saute t. It lies at the dietance of Weal hundred miles from with the barrier of Germany interposed. To send an army' to Warsaw would, therefore, necessarily kindle the dames of war over a whole eminent. It Den Quixote bad redressed only the wrongs of his own vUyg be might not have been a hero—but he would have avoided the rniss eindeehief and the (bargee( madness in his erratic excursions to • lei and Nines the. Of Turkey, and of Greece. we haw nothing at prow ; and the Belgic troubles are lolled for awhile. But the nerds of Italy is in a feverish state ; fiwitserland die. tarbed, and swift to lesturecties ; and France, like a drunken man in a fair, is demul at light, Tidiest well bowing wherefore, or with whom. Beim if snacking her inispendenat 1 Nobody thinks of it—no ens strikes her ! But they meant it, and to spare them the trouble of she will aim herself, and give the fist blow. We know not w It is painful, or the reverse, to observe in how unsettled a state Europe is at the Farm esement. The young, who are ardent and hill of hops, may view the crisis with pleasure as one out of which beer institutions and happier days may emerge ; the more aged will in. I nimbly be possessed b fears, jealousies, and ` Fhe Poland business is Dot well yet in the west sa lr.u:pe : the storm rages at a distance, and its murmurings are low and indistinct." Canon ta.s.—At the Reform Meeting of Liverpool, on Tuesday last, Resolutions was passed, in one of which it is declared, that "The tows and immediate vicinity of Liverpool (they state) comprise a laths of of about 100,000 souls. The number at burgesses who polled at the late election, including out-voters, was 4,401, consisting principally of persons dependent for thins support on their daily wages, and thereto's, from their station in life, liable to be actuated by every variety of undue ininenee ; while nine-tenths of the substantial householders have no voice in the election of their Representatives." They state also, that about 100,0001. was spent by the parties= of the two numlidates. We may see from this example, that if the ex tremes of wealth and poverty be allowed to come into contact, $ num ber of voters esnesponding to the whole male population of age in a town of UAW inhabitants would be no security against corruption. The Liverpool Meeting agrees with even other Meeting, that without Ballot the exercise of the franchise would be illusory. On idler points them may be diversity of opinion—on this all are agreed—To an honest msa, without the protection of the Ballot, the ;Itanshise would be the heaviest of all curses. T111211...1115ie is a mazer and data country than Franc& where matters are not in the meet assuring state—the turbulent spirits far from composed or tranquil. To this country we would give M advice to wait in patience; it will not be hag before the r efo rm measure is I:sought forth. Int it be obemed. that this is the first reforming mi. minty we have eves had. Should its project succeed, other boats will follow in the train : should it fail, it will not have been worth rte while to mood fee objects of laser impend:Des, for that Whir& as every eft me, will be the signal few a greed nimment—the revue Judos in Inghand will be begun. It is totally imponible that Peers and others should be any longer suffered to nominate mock rope s& wives to Pedimaset. We would only advise modalities is the reform. We should my, let no new theory be tried t this is not the time for experimmts. Then there is the vote by ballot. We km= not what is expected is the subject, but we suppose Lied per, in the phn of reform which he is new coasesting, has no idea of de-Wen by ballot, sad the proposition, ft that dist on therefore have as other meaning than to provide a plisfeepoposselag diminished= with the fortheondig nessoure, whatever that may he Coatmect.z.—The people 47111 are more imams' is the Rehm of the &olds repromitetion them the Scotch though= are.— Mt Boesch ropeesentatlea belongs as meth so the illishisie the the day as the Timmy boroughs ; but the Bondi than in the peessoks: which the nobs derives hem the British Pailimmene. They are es mach under di, premed= of Parliamest as the Ilse they have all the booth of Pediment without the seemilaist MI the stale of the tamales In Ragland. The people be have to de with the veressotatio. But in theekiml, in order se pores' ihndlise to compere ladkettly who daiyampt movias mcdy. crepe of pompom see seeinesined la decoyed bermigh& ankileidug is the most Mem mat= the spasm* of ineroptleo std peestiteden of mild. The tesostry sneer elms en kept is a ante of degiedthg yee =takheisd at mity election to pollees themselves fee the sales of their a =pees themselves and familles to beggary. Coseivelen mod pseethielso meet yea in )Mend at every tam If a mai edam to see ti illet le best MI dishonourable—all Om =Mks etir =Me in the most leadiestas of him pommel themegh Sighed at a Goad and witness the orgies to wahli k everrhere ghee rise. In Isidand the meropdme o mosepelledl by a body of 'lsom not se moos= by one.half es the home= of lersepooll who haw body mole thesseelves es ceagiaarea The plisse dm set in ilsothed math the femme or the ardor. Inc Bigloadand Ileedeed together have a essennen intseest in impowleg the of goodead, bonus both the lbglish aid Boob lathe in= lidis sleolho. hem the Smithy which the hemmer of the Smelt espressmadis ghee Both Inoverylni bed mum& It is a ndoebs, Impeireer, es sown, ohm the Beside SW net as deeply inesseseed se the thresh la imparites the Booth ellthiloodso ; say, owe deeply thesemied ; mho as we km ohoseved, dist the /mesh, hi se poseas, all the bogies et the BOW repeemeasodes, widow eke seeselless ea It SUIT OF TIM COUNTRY. OXFORDSH I HE. proportion as the riotous assemblies are put down, the incendiary spirit seems to increase in this roomy ; net a day passes that we do not bear of ono or more buntsds of stacks or bans between this town and Henley. Mr. Wm. Aliment. of Heaton, had a stack fired on one of his farms on Tuesday. Oa Wednesday another fire was perpetrated on his stacks on another of his farms t and on Thursday his farm was bed. H a ppily, by th e ex e rtion of his neighbours, all these fires were subdued without debts any pest damage. The aria. Errant is not yet discovered, bet den attaches to one individuaL The stories about foreigners and fire-balls are quite ridiculous. AU these fires are dens by farming men ea the spot, with whom this sow. ardly mode of gratifying that spite Las become habitual, and will become more so until the gallows teaches dons the danger el their gratification,. CAMPDZW, Dr& 10.;i are was iiitoorTsted an Tuesday night, about six o'clock, in the rick-yard of 11r. John Kean. of Wasthigton. Fortunately the lire was confined to a single rick, by tits exertions of two hundred people at the least. But ober corn and bay ricks, worth at least 7001. were with (Malty eased. ♦ man has base committed to Gloucester gaol for setting are to o wheat rick belonging to Mr. Horn of Campdcn. Although with reference to the system of homing and the general state of the country is ameliseated, Captain 44 it str 4ll got into Yorkshire. In the Isaacßiding ! daustening letters have been sent to vat sous femurs, and some thrashing machines and other pro perty have been destroyed near Beverley ; and in the vicinity of Hali fax, in the West Riding, one of three oentignous haystacks, the pro. perry of Mr. John Mitchell, standing near the gaol. was set oa fire in two places, on Monday night, but, by peat exertions, the dames were extinguished. Bucinoaw, WESTOX.—About eight o'clock ea Sunday evening last a fire broke out on Mr. John Wanes% farm, and destroyed six out-houses, a stable, and a rick of hay, alMnt six toes. CHZLTS1111•111.-011 Wednesday evales a fire broke out on the premixes of Mrs. hog, a widow lady, residing at Pardon-hill, about three miles and a from Winehomb, which was found to be in a blase. The barley-rick where the fire commenced was entirely consumed, but the surrounding ones were saved. Iwczwntsaure.—On Sunday evening last, about Sit o'clock, a waggnn-house belonging to Mr. R. Reston, of Great Cranford, near Wituborne, was discovered to be cm tire. which being thatched, and containing 200 furze faggots, caused the fire to rage with very consider able fury. It is evident that the intention was to have emoted the des- Itruction of the whole of Mr. Easton's property, which was within • hundred yards to windward of the waggon-house. This property con sisted of seven corn-stacks, four large hay-ricks, and one of straw ; ad joining them were three bents containing about 130 quarters of barley, a large number of outbuildings, nearly all thatched, and the farm house. rms.-1 Am night an awful lire entirely consumed the premises of Mr. J. 0. Geller, sugar-refiner, William-mreet. The cause of this unfortunate accident remains yet unlearned. Many poor persons in the vicinity of the burning pile were induced, by their consternation and alarm, to carry or their furniture, although they were perfectly secure from danger. The warehouse itself was a very extensive erection, and the amount of property destroyed must be veil! considerable.—Liwerpoi Courier. THE DISTURBANCES IN HAMPSHIRE. The Special commission fur the trial of those men charged with committing outrages in the county of Hants will be opened this day at Winchester. The Judges are, Mr. Baron Vaughan, Mr. Justice I Parke, and Mr. Justice Alderson. It is a singular fact, that most of the men who are confined in Win chester Gaol, and are charged with being the leaden of the hisubordi. nate classes, are not men suffering from the lowness of wages paid to ' agricultural labourers, but are mechanics. most of whom were in the weekly receipt of from 15e. to Ma. at the time they committed these breaches:of the peace for which some of them, if apprehended, must In evitably pay the last penalty of the law. The Duke of Wellington, as Lord Lieutenant of the County, is ex pected to be present during the trials. Many of the cases are of a very heavy nature. In the parishes of Red. ley and delburne, the rioter forced their way into the pootastsses, and after destroying every article of furniture, nimed to quit the spot until they had levelled the halalgs to the ground. In the vicinity of An. dom, an attack was made es an extensive ben foundry. On the approach of the mob the pespekart aired them WC if they would de mist from their work of dlosinsika mid leave some portion of his pro. perty sumanched. The ilk woo, however, instantly and a general rush was made ea the aseabinery, not a vat* of which was left in the course of a few mbar& The damage sustained by the owner h estimated at 3,00111. This mob was led en by a man of the name of Cooper, who comes hum Wiltshire; who rode on horseback, superintending the regressed' the devastating brand and spurring on the men, on the slightest appearing, of valuation, until the object was ef fected. This man is in Winchester Gaol. At Fording Bridge a ilex factory was destroyed; the parties being, in that instance, headed by a gypsy, a travelling tinker, who is also in custody. The number psi. ewers is about 270. Th e Counsel who are retained by government are the Attorney... General, Mr. Serjeant Wilde. and Mr. Follett ; Mr. Missing and Mr. Dampier are retained by the county. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE Considerable consternation was created yesterday morning among the ' inhabitants of Queen-street, Seven Dials, by the undermentioned dread. fill circumstances --It appeared that about • fortnight since a young man, who stated hie name to be Clark, but whose real name is supposed to be Jelferiem, by trade a tailor, proceeded to the house of a shoemaker of the name of Brush, of No. 22. Queen-street, accompanied by a young woman of great personal attractions, and hired the first floor. They stated that if a reference was wanting, they could give one to an in. divides.' residing at Lambeth, but they were admitted into the house without any inquiry having been made as to their cheese. ter or other circumstances connected with them. Several oc casional but very trifling disputes were noticed to have taken place between than within the last week, but as they were not of such a nature as to call for the Interference of the landlord or his wife, they passed by unnoticed. The young man was not seen above twice by any person in the house after they had takes up their lodgings there, but the female was frequent y observed, and generally remarked for her handsome appearance. Om Wednesday night however, the land. lord was awakened out of his sleep by a moist In the mom secupied by the young man and woman, and from a stamping of a foot against the Soar, be was 'educed to strike alight and pro. coed up stairs. On his arrival at the room-deer he inquired the CUM of the noise, when Clark replied that there was nothing the matter, and he consequently returned down stairs to bed. After this, neither the landlord nor his wife saw either of their laws. A man, awned Green, who also resides hi the house, returned hems about one eels& on Friday moaning, and observing the door at Clark's apartment partly open, called out to Clark and told him of the fact, when be received an answer from him. Almost immediately after Green had retired to b e d he heard some one proceed to the door, and, as he supposed, (seemed it, but which It was afterwards believed was not the case. fee en same of the lodgers coming down stairs yesterday wonsing they observed the door open and the young woman lying on the tear. They in formed Mrs. Brush of the aata eae, but she &dined imeeforing, that the young woman might 'be in Maim NA. however, ra& ming bees seen in els a sated uels( bee mildew in the bootee, she became alarmed , li which was esasiderably incased by , the lodger Green musing down into her mom, and stating that be not only sow the female on the grimed, but that the Seer was covered with blood. Riley, a beadiest St. Ones's, being near the house at the time, was instantly called in, sad on his enterime the repo amempanied by the landlor d, on sane of boner 4 Rted leaf to their view. The female was extended on the floor in blood, whit bee bead nearly severed from her body. She was undressed, but what clothes she bad on appeared to be is a confused state, as if she had boom seuggliag. A reser was lying mess her left wrist, and her breast appeared to slightly At eme corner of the ups was a bed, and on the beadle and ladled remains up to it their declines may be better imagined than described whea they discovered the young man lying so it with his throat cut. He liteerbod slightly, bat was totally usable at speak. A surgeon was imetamly called in and the wound sewed up, which, although not deepp,, was above three inches in length. Shortly after the operation the sufootuaate man was couveyed to the workhouse *bore he in p few bears beams ready sensible, and motioned for pm, isk, and paper. These materials were immemdy furnished him, and he wrote down the delowiM, via— ,* did not de it, but 1 all say mese about kby and bye." The make. tomato yews tomes, who ressadgpg= to have sawed to Wet for ones hedge. Neer her body were of its husband, which wee geloweded with Mood. Mr. Dim, the *veneer of the parish applied in the comes of the Amason at Maelberough.sweet, fee the advise of tit Magierstes, as to whether ems of than bed ast better posseed to the weekhousa, and take es far as pa le the @adenoma et the aseleadely oceenenes hem Clerk himself. Mr. Ike, however said, that in the mat of Clark being the streaser, eke evithsee wadi seed primp to Maims Mundt, sod dim would net be watedy legal g bet somessed that the best None se adept woad be " he ale roan have the swam weierisis for whin, sod allow his so =he whet he bated 'nom A washes of see is the poseseslea of Mr. Dix, brat se have has they de aot Wad Is Meow any Bebe open lo• mmosals WM4 se ~a, in he poem s tay shoe, le would as be point to beimed *aim Es se she setlh. SoatilY ovoids( lest, two_poothete of limo% welt out to kAI pose is the lesehipof Ream • Waif 014 keeper end told to eesseithe, one of thus, ease Ihm4 Walled hi pif, tad shat e( part Of the keeper's lemma ma east; the two NM wow eseoted. see ere soweithei he the Asede.—Liteeht literary. IMPERIAL PA P LIA Y. EN T. HOUSE OF LORDS, Prc. IT. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE repented a pm i. • 4, in Ireland, against repading the Ut ion. Sir A. GRANT brought up a private hill run Cnsll.ons. IttrUill. Lord SING said. he had seven petitions to pr eat from parse of England and Scotland. The yams of the peti loom were numerous. They demanded cheap prenunest, cheap law, cheap corn, cheap coals, free trade, and reform la Parliament. The noble lord pretuxtot, ant, a petition from Ashton for reform and, secondly, one (num the district of Saffroa-hill foe repeal of the assessed taxes. The petitions be had to present from re, dead, held out. that it was necessary a chomp shield take place is the representation of the people of and Scotland. With respect to the representation of tkodand. it was rosily a flee. It eat:sided the imagination of mankind to consider any thbig more objectionable than the represer,tation of Scotland. A person melt has a more malted idea of the constitution of Parliament than the noble duke (Wellington) to say one word in favour Ochs peasant ropremetation of Scotch counties. The petition, which came from the borough of Arbroath, called upon his Majesty's present ministers to see the necessity of applying a remedy for existing abases in the osostitudon of Parliament. 111111111111 M rILTITION. The noble lord presented another petition, which lie considered s the attendee of the House. It was front the noblensen, freeholders, harken, merthants, and manufacturers of the county of Renfrew. The peddrit was agreed to at a County Sleeting. at raids Sir John Max well, Bart. was in the chair. Being biped by one individual upon the first sheet, he understood it could only be received as the petition of that individual. He said the attention of their lordships to a part of the petition which might be considered objectionable in point of form, al. though he did not consider it objectionable. The words were-- We counsel your Isedships to allow the people no larger to be subject to op. prosive taxation and unconstitutional measures." The noble lord did not see any objection to the words, but if objection could be Ltisecl, it mast be because it was net intelligible. Lord HADDINOTON, after the specimen given by the noble lord, was desirous of bearing the petition reed. It was accordingly reed at the table. In addition to the words above cited the petitioners eomplaintd of unconstitutionsl representation, which imposed upon the people unconstitutional taxation. Lord HADDINOTON, after the pedtion had been read, wished to ask the noble lord whether be would consent is withdraw it ? He bad no desire to throw obstructions in the way of petitions. The respect able part of one county in Scotland had cause forward with $ petition, and h" did not wish to oppose it, provided the noble lord would with. draw it. and amend the phraseology. If it were not withdrawn, be should move it be rejected. Lord KING said the phraseology was singular, but he was still of opinion it was not subject to objection, because the words were directed against oppressive taxation, and unconstitutional mamma. Lord DUNCAN rose to declare, in opposition to a statement made in the other House of Parliautent, that the public in Scotland looked with anxiety for refocus in Parliament. In the middle and lower classes of society in Scotland, there was much information, and they could not be blind to the degradation imposed upon them, by being deprived of the elective franchise. They had been told there was a allmm in Scot land on the subject of reform, but it was not the silence of apathy, but that o f hopelessness and despair of seeing a change. The noble earl at the bead of the government had given a pledgeof reform, and the Lim - plc of ficodand dung to that pledge. Their lordships would shortly see petitions on reform from all parts of Scotland. Lord ELLILNBOROUOII did not cobsider, the petition one that should be rejected. Earl GREY said the petition might be much better worded. No man would be less disposed than himself to adopt harsh measures in opposition to : d ila tions; but this petition, when it counselled their Lordships no to submit to unconstitutional measures, was rather beyond order. e wished his noble friend to withdraw It, and prepare another less objectionable. Lord KIM; did not wish to press the petition I and as his noble friend wished it to be withdrawn, be should not hesitate to do so. Lord HADDINOTON said his noble friend had overcharged the feeling upon the subject of reform in Scotland as much as it had been underrated in the House of Commons. It was, however, impossible for a man, not blind, to me that the public mind bad Amami the subject of reform. They would be compelled to the vandals, and, un fortunately, they bad to make head against those who did not want lefonn so much so revolution. His hope was, that the noble earl would bring on the question in a constitutional point of view. Lord FIFE denied that the people of Scotland were apathetic 011 the subject of Refocus, and he thought a little hillside was due to the gentlemen who had expressed their opinions in the petition. His hope was that ministers would give the large towns in Scotland the elective frandtise. The petition m*ht be amended by praying their lordships to watch bills coming into that house, and see that the public money was not squandened away as it had been ; that the property of the country was not deterkeated by private speculations and intensted bo. din of OWL Lord RING said the counties of Scotland might be inactive upon the subject of Rektor, becalm they momopoliscd the reproscatarion. The Marquis of BUTE denied that the people of Scotland had been degraded, Lord DUNCAN reminded the Noble Marquis of the opposition on the part of the Lord Advocate to a Rail for the relief of Pres. byterians. ha The Marquis of BUTS could not consider the Presbyterian body been Earaded. rID d A t riNLRY was convinced that the question of Reform must occupy the attention of Parliament. Lord KING then presented a petition from the overseen of Saffron. hill district against the New Police. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition bons Sussex for repeal of the malt duty. RORTOLI CIRCUIT. Lord CA LTHoRPE called the attention of she sable and learned Lord on the Woolosek :to a at inconvenience felt in tho musty of Norfolk, by having but sae Amigo os that circuit. The LOkD CHANCELLOR raid the isossmaleses is which the mile lied alluded had hem itecastowed by the seaseity of Mrs, but sow throe new judges woe added, a naiad judge would mead the Nor folk Bpelag Meek t and his hope was, that the duty of a judge would sever be podomid sada on dait circuit by a serpent. Ms Noble sod loosed kid sash the oppoiessity of adverting m enervation =Os la the ober Home of Parnassian with teepee m refines is the Omit of Cboacery. He had bees Mauna for *clog stomp V dio Au of amuse of chancery. He bad done se become he could sot proems banisters who would give up their omelamesta to held 'do ease of master. He had applaud li e d pems la the mess ill moaner. The noble and learned n seseluded by atedog u d is o m : Moe be took the great seal, iassead of dlintioing all the who held ago wader the Massa Lord Cheseener. es was cuitemary, he had kept in Aloe four out of live individuals, sad esse of dome he had sew sees is his life, sad tidied sever Way that he wen is eulogise, until be COW i• 'honk kba (the Lord Chemise) for his mesppeissoest. I Neither is dumb see state hed any isilividsale go case wait him, with the atomise of two. thr men saws of whom, he woe pomaded, would be a sulkiest warrant be their apitoismeat t he MINN Moan. Remilly and Clorkess, who bad bees weds Ounatimissos is the Bank nept Court (hear.) The Csienial Acts Validity Bill weft dimwit a Omoniase. 1411,11 CALTHORPIL pennaled arimeh peaks. apisat Nip" Showy. Thek Lordehips dos adjourned at a goarter to Ikeso o'clock. BOWE or COMMONS, Dse. 17. lb. ORM palessei she repot if the Hamm Vastly' Gat. Mater; sad owl that she *deg abashes woe &sly resereed. 'sir was% Mr. LEADER swami far a sew wit far ilerasistria, is dis reeva of lard brides, mow Sad d Beverley. The SPEAKER shaterimil that dun was so yeast Ware the house that the seat was vacant. as eadersursd that the mole hod sip is P.m*, which eared nos delay la ►is kin called or to the Mouse of Peers, skids earns. would be the beat proof at the teat bdag recast 1 Mr. LEADER *creams whiskey his stades. asszitsia TAX MI6 A seml 66:em ...o=6. wool. Mr. H. DAVIS peees seven S beirkaid. he she !erg et she w e old le Mr. LkifIUCHBILZ poosseed a shoolkar peddle/ma iMisso. Mr. C. atissp:m. raosoloa a potickm Sim beds holooMmoto of Radio& spina owe olavory.—thdorod m Mr 1111 as soMs. DOT! OM PIIINTID cameos& Mr. PATTIN preemetad a petition ben lisadeeetee, he the re. peal et the duty ea pined silicon. Mr. HUME availed ItiateeN et dda appletasity ea observe,: that she pear Imam% pettier* vat taxed dap pee oat, wade Ms lady's deem paid but lye per awl Mr. OAKEN pasealsi a efaileepinkies Ago die spleens Of tee- _ LW J. lITZWANT prooili • peaks du. Namiym ler. a repeal di she easy isabena Slab. Illa LOU?RN ma.sd s pars ism iba Cobstio alio ova dom. St• WYSS prearmial Smr petition too Tipprambli . tatoll at the beislatio this.. a almasity tre Oa deep dimisild minta imam or • ri: lb a. DATUM radio - Ita e tlio, DIAN% 1811Mbift d id prosaism mr do awn M. I/AS=IM amarmiai oho it lobo& WE In. lasmersais. ; N was ors amarisal Im—dis mob boa fisil 1 4 alitZuk. W•d abirm /111 aim or am ail apisalem bilge, la is our la Mee of wood% Orr mod* at rho asmorp. • So B. RATIUMN old sap porkies oil wile las she taw or sie ram aurrialam . 0 ;. • , d i • , 1 ! . 4 1 ; J I.' ( , 0. . , ~ 1 1 111 1 i I I 7 ~, I i" It