Star. — London, England, 1812-07-11 00:00:00

atroelties, wili44 however, were certainly committed to the full extent +at had been stated. Mr. HUTCHINSON explained. He had said nothing but what he knew to be fact ; and the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Creker) had better take care how he ventured to deny any assertions of his. (Cries of order, orek.r.) Mr. RYDER warmly adverted to the style and manner which the Hon. Gentleman assumed, as com pletely unusual in that House, unparliamentary, and inconsistent with the freedom of debate—(Hear, hear. ) He had held out a threat of he knew not what ; bet which would not have the effect of intimidating either his Noble or his Honourable Friend, or preventing them from asserting 'facts which came within their knowledge— ( Hear.) His Hon. Friend had not de nied the statement of tl.e Hon. Member ; but having been himself an eye-witness, he had added these cir cumstances, which gave the whole case another com plexion. He (Mr. R.) did not know whether he should regret the mention of the atrocities that had taken place in Ireland : but this he did know, that the recollection of these scenes inculcated the impe rious necessity of guarding the tranquillity cf this county y, by precautionary measures, and of prevent ing in time the recurrence of similar atrocities, which, however, were not without example in the history of England. At the close of the rebellion in Scotland, in 1745, there were acts of atrocity perpetrated which could not be laid at the door of the Government. As to the subject immediately before the House, he was convinced that, whatever share of the disorders in the disturbed districts was ascribable to temporary dis tress, there still say at the bottom of them a lurking spirit of discontent, of disaffection to the Govern ment, and of revolutionary principles, which could not be too narrowly watched— (Hear, hear, hear.) An Honourable Baronet, in the declamatory style which was tom it with him against all the constituted authorities and the administration of justice, had cen. sured the execution of a female for stealing potatoes, ; The circumst 'Trees of aggravation which attended the case were these :—A farmer was bringing his potatoes to market at Manchester; but hearing on the road that the mob had seized on the provisions already there, and were selling them at their own prices, he turned about his cart, and made off, but was overtaken by this woman, at the head of a mob. She took possession of his cart, and, by an agreement! between her and the mob, the whole of the potatoes were sold at what price they pleased. Mr. HUTCHINSON, in .explanation, reasserted the fact which he had previously stated ; and at the same time declared, that in the expressions he had used, he meant nothing disrespectful to the Honour able Gentleman or the House. He disregarded the impotent indignation of the Ez-Secretary. Mr. ROBINSON observed, that the Honourable Gentleman had left out all those circumstances which I :hewed that the fact had no hearing on the case of illegal atrocities. Mr. FULLER (amid a loud cry of Question ! Question 1)—" Mr. Speaker—only a word- - I speak to a point of surgery—(a laugh)—When an Honour able Gentleman asserts that dead bodies were exhi-1 bited, weltering in th"ir blood—this is really too ridi enlons."— (Laughing.) The motion was. then put, and carried without a i division. Lord CASTLEREAGH then brought up his Bill, which was read a first time, and appointed for a second reading on Monday. Mr. WHITBREAD trusted the Bill would be printed by Monday, as he should take the sense of the use upon it. A good deal of conversation took place on the Frame-Work Knitter's Bill, which was re-committed for Monday. DISSENTERS. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that pursuant to notice, he rose to bring in a Bill to amend the Tole. ration Act. The object cf his Bill was to put the Dissenters in the same situation in which they were previously to some late decisions of Quarter Sessions, respecting the qualification of preachers. After a few words from Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, leave was given to bring . in the Bill. It was then brought up, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. It was then ordered to, be printed. PRISONERS OF WAR. Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that he would, on Monday, move for leave to bring in a Bill, to make assisting in the escape of prisoners of war fe lony. It wat a crime nearly allied to high-treason, but its nature was doubtful, and his intended Bill was to do away every doubt which might exist with re gard to it.—Leave given. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned to Monday. TilE EVENING STAR. • LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 11. • pglcs OF S l OCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • per Ct. Red. 34-3 per Ct. Cons. 5514—D0. fee egg. 4 per Ct. 714 74-5 pelt Ct.'B64—:.pani & a * ...- Bonds 9s. Ws. !TM Esch. Bills. (90) s 4 4e. p .—(Sid.) Is. vs. di.. . . An Anholt Math irriveJ this morning; with abun r dant confirmation of the conclusion of Peace bet Ween Russia and Turkey ; and all the private letters trom the Baltic speak confidently of the measures likely to be adopted in consequence of this fortunate event for kosisia. But this is not the only important article. Intelligence has been received of the arrival of Gaperal Moasetu at Gottenburgh, from America—it is thought fur the purpose of taking the command of the Swedish troops who are to act on the rear of 80. DtaPAIITE'S Army. MoueAu, if we recollect rightly, has more than once publicly- pledged himself to measure swords with his unprincipled antagonist, and we trust that bas revenge will speedily be glutted with the oval throw of the Despot and his army. We regret to find, by an article from Copenhagen, that the Danes seem resolutely bent upon excluding an intercourse with Great Britain, or with her allies. There is a laboured article in the ilaxiburgh Corrs tendin to rowe that the report of Peace having been concluded between Russia and Turkey is a fabrication. We have no reason, however, to doubt our former statements on this subject; for the eagerness shewn by the foreign Journalists to contra diet the report, is with us an additional proof of its accuracy. Accounts brought by the Anholt Mail confirm the peace between Russia and the Porte, and in which the latter agrees to assist Russia with 50,000 men, to act in Hungary, if Austria should assist the French. The Hamburgh Papers contain a long account of a landing effected by a flying British squadron at La Ceotat, near Marseilles, in which the English are said to have been beat off with considerable loss. We have no doubt that this will turn out to have been a most dashing and successful enterprize on the part (f the British, when we receive our own accounts. The foreign papers do not mention the names of any of the ships or officers employed. The following are the chief articles contained in the Papers brought by the above Mail " GOTTENBURG, JUNE Se. "Letters from Peteisburgh and Wilna continue to state, that hostilities were daily expected to take place on the banks of the Niemen. His Royal Highne s s the Crown Prince has signified his intention of being here between the 12th and 15th July, for the purpose of paying his respects to the British Admiral." 66 Notice has been given from the Town-hall of Copenhagen, bearing date the 20th inst. stating that by his Majesty's most gracious Resolution, dated the 18th ditto, it is ordained that no person whatsoever shall from this present date, and until the end of the montii of November, A. C. give orders for any kind of foreign manufactures, as they must not expect to obtain permission to clear such goods inwards, not- Withstanding that the importance of them may not be prohibited ; but that, nevertheless, such permissa. ble goods may be entered for re-exportation." 44 BERLIN, JUNE 20. le On the 14th inst. his Majesty the Emperor Na poleon reviewed, in the plain of Friedland, the part of the army assembled on that point. " The Duke of Bassano has received, as a present from our King, ten of the finest horses in his stables. " Our Gazette says, that all communication be. tween the Grand Duchy Q 1 Warsaw and Russia has been prohibited." 4, LINTZ, JUNE 10. Lately, several large transports of stores have left this place for the army of observation in Galacia. Several young Physicians and Surgeons have also been enrolled and sent to the army." Extract of a Letter received to-day from St. Peters burgh, dated 12th June, says-14 .The political crisis appears to continue here, but most people seem to think that a war on our frontiers will be prevented." The Paris Papers which we received yesterday state, that BONAPARTE left Gambinnen on the 22d, and arrived next day at Wiscoski, which is still far ther in advance towards the Russian army, and of course some part of his army had passed the Pregel, where they would no doubt come in contact with the - Russian outposts : for if the defensive system be steadily adhered to by the Russians, there can be nothing but affairs of outposts for a considerable time at least. We shall be sorry to hear of a general action s even with all our confidence in the valour and numbers of the Russians; and we Lope, on the contrary, to hear of the French continuing their znaeek until "famine and the ague eat them up." Our Readers will see from our report of the debate of last night, that Ministers have received dispatches of a gloomy nature, from America, but they possess no further information on the subject than what the Readers of the STAR are already in possession of. The precise nature of the Bill which has passed the House of Representatives, is not known, but its pro gress through the Senate seems to have been sus pended, probably until the arrival of the-Wasp from France, with the commercial treaty of Mr. BARLOW'S framing, which Mr. MADDISON has, no doubt, given his partizans reason to believe is on its way to Ame rica. If this be the 'motive for the delay of the war measure, the American Government may safely ad journ their deliberations ad Grdcar Calendar. Not.' withstanding all the menaces, however, which have been denounced from the Presidential Chair against this country, it is very improbable that any rash step will be taken in An3erica before the repeal of the Orders, in Council is made known, and in this opinion we are confirmed by all the letters which we have seen from America. The following extract of a letter from a most intelligent Correspondent of New-York, speaks the sentiments of the most respectable part of the American community : NEW-YORK, JUNE' 12. 41 This morning's intelligence from Washington, brings nothing conclusive on the point of war. It is generally expected to take place, even by very many who have hitherto been firm in a contrary belief—in this belief, however, I do myself still continue, unless indeed something from sour side should be adopted of a very warlike character, in consequence of the agitation and preparations here. I believe there will be no Decision until the return of the Wasp from France, and she mar be looked for very soon.'4' wrNbE R, Jugs 10.—Tbe Irmo chose and ordered his own dinner tu-day, and partook of it very heartily soon alter one o'cloek. He continues in the same state he was in previous to his late attack. THE ARMY. Yesterday a Beet arrived at Portent:put): from Lis bon, with wounded and prisoners. Among them are the following : Blessing, HALL; Union, Ressursow ; Tbomas NARCIt Thames, LOMIDEN ; Waditray, B.tasa ; Cobv4tb, Curs; Lord Duncan, Lassasa ; Europe, Bausaasnor ; and Economy, Goauou, Colonel Hztguaut, of 68th Regiment ; Staff Sur. geon hen; and Dr. BOLTON, Inspector of Hospitals at Lisbon, came home passengers in the Blessing : and the following Officers in the Union, viz. Captain CAMPULL, of the 52d Regiment; Lieutenant CA,- Mi., 43d; Lieut. Bitooß, 4Ath ; Lieut. IiZAOI.,V. 50th; Lieut. JOMNSON, 23d i and Lieut, Holmes, 93d; ail wounded. This morning the 26dLight Dragcons, fr( m Rum ford, marched through the City, on their way to Windsor, where they are to do u King's duty, in the room of the 15th, -which are to be reviewed by the PRINCE REoz.Nr on Monday next, on Hounslow Heath, Thursday, another division of the Royal Stannery Corps, consisting of 270 men, under the command of Captain Mous, of Catwater, marched into Ply. mouth Dock. ~..-....-.., NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. An account has been received this morning at the India House that the following ships were to on from Madeira on the evening of the 12th June, viy.—TtiollAS GRENVILLE, PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES, DROXDORNEBUDY, LORD DUNCAN, SIR GOD FREY WEBSTER, DIANA, and JuLlAtia.—Also the ar rival at Madeira, on the 19th of June, of the ships-- FAIRLIE, ALEXANDER, and APOLLO. It is reported by a letter received at the Jerusalem Coffee-house this morning, that part of the home ward-bound East-India Fleet was seen off Dungeness. I P" deal • • % • FALMOUTH, JUI.Y S. Sailed his Majesty's ship RAPID on a cruize. No arrivals but coasters.-Wind N.N.E. five weather. PLYMOUTH, JULY V. Arrived last evening, in Cawsand Bay, the VIC- Tomous, of 74 guns, with her prize, the Rivoli, of 80 guns. The latter is under jury -masts, and though rated an 80 gun ship is about the same size as our 74. gun ships (Ist class). She is an extremely line vessel, and will shortly come into Hamoaze. At present both ships are under quarantine. Arrived also the Paves, of 12 guns, from Torbay. Sailed the MA: CEDONIAN I of 88 guns, on a cruize ; and the Eliza and Jane tender for Falmouth. The Hannibal, a fine American ship, captured some time since by the A AMIDE, was yesterday taken into the service, and is fitting for commission.—Wind W. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 10. Arrived the LATONA frigate M ith the remainder of the Lisbon convoy ; and the DEitwEur sloop if wttr from a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's ship Coax RANT on a cruise. His Majesty's ship Mr rots is appoin ted convoy for Spain, Portugal and the Mediterra nean. Sailed the ATTACK with a convoy for the Downs.—Wind N.E. DEAL, JULY 10. Came down front the River his Kilesry's ship AR DENT, and sailed with the ELEPHANT for Patti. mouth. Also came clown from the Rorer the Fox store-ship. Sailed the CALLIOPE for off Flushing ; and the Looust for tt.e French coast. The SPECULA TOR has a signal for Portsmouth.—Wind N.E. YARMOUTH, JULY 10. Arrived the Pact= gun brig from Heligoland. Wind N.E. Accounts have been received from the Downs, de tailing the particulars of a gallant attempt Captain LENNOC, in the RAVEN sloop, off the Scheldt, to de stroy the enemy's flotilla, consistin A of 14 sail , rhen practising on the 3d instant clhse in their own port. He succeeded in cutting off seven, three of which he totally destroyed, the other tour sought protection under a battery. The enemy's naval force, now ready for tea in the Scheldt, consists of 18 sail of the line and five frigates. Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR gave a grand turtle feast at Kew, to the Dukes of CUMBERLAND, SUSSEX, Comma; GLOUCESTER, and a large rarty of per sons of distinction. His Lordship and party wen: up in the City barge, attended by bands of wind instru ments. On board his Lordship's barge were a select' party of vocal performers. The Royal carriages were ordered to Kew Bridge at nine o'clock, to bring the Dukes to town by land. Coosa, the Actor, is arrived in town from his dramatic excursion in America, and yesterday re accepted a command in the Covent-Garden Brigade, under his steady friend, Field-teLushal HARRIS. Lord Carruttisaon last night stated the outline of the measure which is meant to be founded on the Re port of the Secret Committee. The proposed law is not to continue in force longer than to give Parlia- . mcnt an opportunity o f assem bli ng to act as circum stances may requite, and nct to extend' beyond the disturbed districts. The Magistrites of those dis tricts are to have the power of searching for stolen or secreted errs, without requiring an oath in respect to the concealment, as at `resent required by law. They are likewise to have the power of calling on the inhabitants to give up shear arms, receipts being at the same time given, in order to the safe custody of the same, and of immediately dispersing any tumul tuary body, without allowing them an hour, as at present, to disperse, after the Riot Act Las been read. Those who do not immediately disperse, wh..n so required, are to be liable to punishment for a mis demeanour, and the Magistrates are to have not only the power of dispersion, but also that of arrest, and to hold the offenders to bail, in order that-they may be brought to trial at Quarter Sessions. Finally, the Magistrates of the disturbed counties are to have jurisdiction over the adjacent districts, in order that of fenders may not defeat the ends of justice by passing with impunity over the borders of the county in which their offences have been committed. Such is the out line of the measure proposed by Lord CASTLEREAGH. It met with general approbation and support; and the aspect ofthe disturbances being far less formidable and alarming than rumour in the first instance represented it, we are decidedly of opinion that the proposed expe dient is perfectly adequate to the exigency of the case. • . BRISTOL ELECTION, THURSDAY EVElinl.oll7 contest, can be-called, becomes every hour " flat, stale and unprofitable." The Surgeon to the Infirmary, in the room J. P. Noar.; has thrown the Candi,' the great Council of the Nation, env ground, and made them a mere the first instance 812 persons voted whilst the latter amonnted to onl , whole day, of these HUNT polled ' we keep moving, in spite of the mitt ARTHUR PALMER, "that the Sheriffs, to get on with the Poll." Whenever to cast a significant eye up to Mr. to say, "I s is at you I am talking," replies, "get on as fast as you p,ea mel" There is a Fabius for you! Y , any thing much more rid.cul Court. Imagine to yourself the hg. (as COMM calls it) city, gaping/ in the morning until 4 in the eve n i:• g , compe li edtotah a part, day after day, with grave faces, in this w it miserable farce; and exposed to the uproar and i t ,i ts GI a dirty ra:,ble. I will g:re you one specis aes i our wit, and ex arm disceonmes : When a Blue pm himself at the bar, Mr. Shetiff BICKLES uetn a " for whom do you vote ?" and at the same om it , one of the mob demands—" You, Sir; who kiss e di k kitshen girl, and eat up all the tallow ?" the aware both questions of course is, " Mr. Rtapsi n li mit DATIoW To render this the mere pipette, dot Gentleman, as in duty bound, takes hoe of a N u . cornered chapeau, rises, IM/V.6 0 sad s _ " Sa, lan very much obliged to you." HUNT'S patty the other day actually sported t u , Cap of Liberty uP‘on a stake, a la F rancc i re , aye, asd tlia,t within a few feet of ti , at vet ) b nch upon which I,tely was seated the I, rrible Sir Vic.% la Gm" ow Recorder I it was, however, tont honi the b...ae r ; when he afterwards passed :Jolla; the greet, and ried off in triumph. Mi. Horn. harangues his ntrmidons,as nsual,fro one of the brass pedestals opposite the Exchnr i and yesterday, when during his speech liisicitag* passed in his carriage, he first directed the ansetio s of the mob to him with his forger, then turned rosa, and lifting up the flaps of his coat, he cetera denial, not being decent! OENLIAL 'MATZ OF TUC POLL ON TIVIIIOAT maim Davis, 1685; Hunt, Mt.—Majority for Davis, 14n. jRIDAY, THREE o'cLocK.—The old story: Paris Hunt $. CORONER'S INQUESTo—Tuesday an Inquest ti held at the Globe Hotel, Plymouth, on the bodies of Mr. HINE and his two children. the rircumstaam attending whose de..ths were given in a former Net. After a patient investigation of several *blesses, to eleven hours, the Jury gave in the three loUowing sa pirate verdicts; 'That Elizabeth Moe was killed by her father, Jahn Mat, bp bp.,fing ut.ti , .r ',kerma' derangement, and teeing at that that huts and dtairacted Time Suminnah Hine was kiilgd by hes falba' /ohn Hinsockl a piarn bullet, ..bouring under mental &reassume, iu4 Wag 4 the time lunatic and dietracted: That Anon Hine, tLe fa - her, killed bineselferlei a pipol bei► t labouring entice a fit mental decan t lemeet, apd being sett tube lunatic and distrac ed. I)RILA DPUL C4TAbTßonirs.—.-Yesterday join Co.o, and Mary his wile, ocre charged at Moi Street °thee with mixing a quitatity. of arsenic isto some medicine, and thereby poisoning four of do children, ..ne of whom is dead, ano two oldie other are not expected to survive. The prisnnersare bowel keepers in George -street, Norton•stieet, Karp bonne, and the man is a painter. Mr. P.oles, ssf. geon, in carburton-street, stated, that he was caleil to attend the prisoners' children on Th rid - - 1 1—ty even ing, when he tound four of them in a view dangell state ; they were vomiting, and compiained ell gnawing pain at their stiwilachs. o ti ;Old! their mower that she had given them treacle innd w.th sulphur aid creAns of L.rtar. Puiga Ives id emetics were administered, but one of oted whitst they were preparing. 'l'ne remains of ttie medicine of which the children had partaken wee analyzed by Mr. Selwyn, a chemist in Mary-la-boo!, street,.who found it contsined a quantity of arm man had called at witi,ess's Y~ F lb , fel be 1 0 Ito • )4 IS A+ . bil 121 ki le S 0 Ai tbi AR is to day, and purchased some sulphur asked what proportions of it made . Ile could not state whether it was the —Mrs. Harlington, who lodged in prisoners, stated that Mrs. Ccoper Tuesday last she intended to give her mixed with sulphur and cream of - was in the yard, and Mrs. Cooper with a darkish white powder, and she thought it was cream of tartar nesia in the house, and did not know • ness tasted it, and said; that she UP tartar was an acid, and that this powder and without taste f that Mrs. C. said haps the acid taste was lost from so long in the house. On Thursday moss - 5± ness saw the children sick, and Mrs. C. expre prise, as such had never occurred before. went out, and returned at seven in the even*lii the four children were in bed in a very bad she sent for Mr. Davies. Witness described dite v soners as living comfortably together, and as big most affectionate partnts. Other lodgers in dabs. and several neighbours, corroborated this witnas , timotiy,and described the prisoners as thebestofpno. —ln answer to the charge, the man, who wns afflicted, urged his attachment to his children. described his wife as the best cf women;-, taken We house at Christmas last, and had no 11 7. how the poison came into the house. He ye s : much overpowered as frequently to be untbil_. l. speak ; aad his wife also was most sensibly asT A. One of the children is expected to recover. Ther m est is nine years old, and the youngest tour. _ 4 l, Magistrate expressed his belief, that the catA. tt r :.. was the effect of accident ; but as he could note; charge the prisoners until a Coroner's Jury b/ 14 , ‘ on the body, he committed them to the Carew of .ta confine Om in their oisli_hothe_ Yesterday, DIED. the ■ i of hoar Nit Esq. Lino or - of M th a e rl ltor nn alO e g 1 11 :1 01 $ 41111411111—. Der 1 Stb year. L LONDON : Printed by Lavas. NWT* Pick" : ill; la ' ?obliged tMf and at the ipiiitgartvaPirlyar• j • 1 3 • AZT 10. west, if co n es r more and mare, • • The Election Mt% 'oom of the late kr. didates for a seat ia itirelf,into the back, Lttt6G.." ted in a few ho c% inly 94.. during Ih e 6. In this man ge iterated htnts of t& " ifs are very as c i am ever Mr. P. von HUNT, as strAckag VOI 9 HUNT sin 416 1 ise, btu do not bony M ou cannot concei ve than the Kew es• r/ig- wig: of this ki n ir.„2 shvp on Wedaa it and tieacle, ask 1s 4 e• a good snixtaret the prisoner ors& • in the house of I r had told her ce her childretitreade V f tartar. Wind r produced a MO asked her whether • ? as she hadost ow it apart. Vile: 1 iderstood cream I s po ai w d d i er n reply. wasgnill e 1Y : her having beds' le •