Star. — London, England, 1820-05-02 00:00:00

have been Involved, it has alwiys'hatipenea that a ceaatien of hostilities has been followed not by peace spirit of peace—hot rather by a short and - fail truce, in which the two parties did all th. ii - hey coald to each other by the texatious restrai n ssarieh they imposed on foreign trade. The war of tha sword was invariably followed by this : -•etty war. fare of restrictions on trade, and hence the policy of this country, partly from false views of the nature of commerce, and partly from national animosity, be came totally dis:or:ed from the true line of its irate re,t. Oar ancestors never seem to have considered. that the importation of French wines and silks neces sarily gave rise to an exportation of our own comma ditias to is pay the debt incurred, and that while they were ,:iscouragiag the consumption of French produce in this country, they were in a like tea roe discauragiog the consumption of B.irish manufictores in France. All there regulations arc at variance with the very nature of trivia. it is by means of Commerce that Nations are freed from the incumbrance of their superfluous produce, and every country, from its peculiar soil and climate, necessarily ahound:; in some sorts of produce, while it is in the same proportion deficient in others, and it is only by a free exchange with o: er Nations that this inequality can he corrected. The foundation of Commerce, therefore, is laid in the very economy of Nitrite; in that diversity of soil and climate which telongs to different coruries, and which enables each to excel both in the quantity and quality of its own leculiar productions. In Mace of discouraging the free exchange of this produce, Government ought to give it every facility, seeing that it is obviously the very life of all industre and trade ; for, if we cannot, exchange what is superfluous at home for some corn toodiLy which is more in request, that commodity a ill not !az produced, and thus industry, along with :col-amerce, is discouraged. It will be found, there -fore, that all those prohibitions and restrictions which impede the free intercourse of Nations, are not only .aarimentai to Commerce, but are at variance with Tau order of PROVIDENCE, which, in giving to every f':orate and soil its own peculiar productions, and aencloring what is superabundant in one place scarce is another, requires the aid of Commerce to perfect this arranaement, try a free exchange between different countries of what is superfluous for what is useful. In a general view, therefore, all restrictions on trade are pernicious in their effects ; and although it :nay trot be practicable, the evil having gone to so o; eat a length, at once to restore our trade to a state ;:c perfect freedom, yet there is little doubt that many prohibitory duties and injurious restrictions might at once be done away, with great benefit to many classes of our manufacturers. It may he laid down as a ge aeral principle, that all duties imposed on the impor• tation of foreign produce, for the purpose of pre vanting it being brought into this country, and not for the purposes of revenue, ought to b • abolished ; and were this principle carried into effect, and our fileign trade freed from the many artificial ties by sahich it is restrained, it Would certainly pave the way for the introduction of our commodities into many countries from which they are at present ex cluded. France and Gteat Britain, the one country rich in its natal al produce, and the other in the pro duce of art and industry, seem naturally destined to carry on a commercial intercourse with each other, and if the barriers raised up against this trade were once withdrawn, there is little doubt that a beneficial exchange of their surplus produce wool: soon take place. Nor ought we to make the repeal of those restrictions de;:end on any Commercial Treaty. It would, no doubt, be highly desirable to induce oilier nations to repeal the restrictive duties imposed en the importation of our produce. But if they tz'Fuse to accede to any propositions of this nature, v:e ought. as we have been long a standing example cc commercial moriction, to set an ca - ample of retire liberal policy ; for, those restraints on the im portation of foreign produce being pia , itivela hurtful t 7 ., ourselves, they ought to be unconditionally with drawn. It is a benefit to our own trade that they should be repealed, even though no one State should f)ilov.- such an example. But there is little doubt Ulna in time the example would he copied ; and that by pe:aeverance in a sound and liberal policy, the natians of Europe, like the dial ant districts or the s. - asa.-. country, might be formed into one great corn rra: cial confederacy, each having free scope for its capital and industry, and no preference being any a llere given except to superior enterprize er skill. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday have arrived. A discussion of some interest, respecting the Ex-Minister Dee Are, took place in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday. It arose on a Report upon three Petitions, which re-echoed the scandalous assertion. of M. CLAURZI. DI COUSERRGUES, that M. Deca.aE was an accomplice (constructively) in the assassina tion of the Duke de BERRI. The Reporter recom sramded, that the Chamber should pass to the order of the day. This was opposed, as to one of the Pe titie,ns, more explicitly calumnious than the others, by MM. BiNJANIIN CONSTANT, lirlaNuct., and other 1e .. . - .. l 3ers of the left, who insisted, that these accusa tions were only part of the secret manoeuvres of the Directlrg Committee at Paris, denounced on a pre day, and therefore moved, that the Petition s!Iould be remitted to the President of the Council, vi , .s.v; to ulterior proceeditigs. The Chamber, : - ..-e7er, by a large• majority, adopted the reaoti -3a ef the Committee, and passed to the order of the day on all the three Petitions.--The KING gave ca Friday a private audience to the Panatnn Ant b I` ,. ;ADOR.—Eve per Cents. Friday, 75fr. 55c. 1T.071 OUR ruIVATE CORRESPONDENT: " Pia" Aran 21. • " tlay laJore ye:At:y.l3y came nn M. Madier's Petition to It•f l (~e,.n,0.r ; , on the treasonable associadoolt at Nisznes; the .tt= autl,enticttt:d, the documents are tendered in evi t,trce, yet the Minister of the Interior, in the face of such ;:t:,:ii,pted to deity them, but not all the silver lucks and e.n.v.tenanee of M. fiinteon would make him believed on 11. t tlts:n abused M. Madier for giving publicity to it, a, f trir et. , ngerotia; why did b 3 not denounce it to the 'tun; rl. , :tertt.tiAieraes.4? Did t i g taeast 1 4 1. Dellart ? if so, )Ir hi. %% Mollie was too good* judge to trust Ida t •se and the safeit of the Protestants t f Nismes in such hands. " M. littlart, if not the openly avowed friend of the Fitzjamee and the Vitrolles, is the known partizan if their faction: Tho monsters, while they assassin:AA their vict"ms, rent the alt with 'lies .of Vivo le / 11. ?Nadler denoun:ed the existence of a ;)irecting Committee (Comae Directeur) —Government has enig known it, and what is strauge, has never suppressed l'he reason assigned is, that it would carry inquiry into a sanc ;wiry that ought not to be penetrated. Vitrolles is accused of laving sent the C4 - calar to Nistnes, the day after the assassina• t ion of the Duiteof Bei ry. Now, suppcsirg that this communi cation were sent by Vitrolles, Fitzjatnes, and Co. and supposing e7eti that they were patronized by personages pn the very steps of the Throne, is th::t a reason for their crir going unpunished? " The Vera' are preparing for them...lves a day of bitter vengeance, and perhaps it is not far o If the Ministry will save France, they must destroy the hyd- a of Treason even in its windirr ronnd the hrone they know who are the guilty ; and the greater the personage the greater the crime. Let the Government bolt to it : on its conduct, at this very moment, m“y eleir.nd, whether in six months Aare will be a BotrasoN in France. The nation is tormented psst endurance; and the King will find, when perhaps it will be too late, that it is M. l'kcezes alone who has preserved him 0.1 his Throne these four years; that it was he who kept the faction in check which suu;;Lt to establish another Government than that of the King— nay, another King than Louie XVtII. So says M. St. An- Dire ! lie might have added, that the Government was to be that ta. the N'aelcs, the Vitiolles, the Fitzjames, Benoist', &c. We have recei.!ed New York Papers to the Ist of April. The most important part of their contents, as respecting this country is, that a new Bill, con taining a revision of the Tariff of Duties on Imports, is under the consiaeration of Congress, which is to take place on the '3oth of June next. A smarin crease is to take place onahe imports generally, but on coarse woollens and cottons the duties are to be increased from 25 to 33 per cent. I We have also received Jamaica Papers to the 15th of- March. They state that the division of Spanish troo l .s under Colonel WA nr.ETTs, consisting of 4000 men, was defeated at San Louis de Gregorm, by the Insurgents from Antiaguia, the latter end of Febru ary, with the loss of 300 men killed, missing, and prisoners; and it was with difficulty the Colonel escaped, with 50 in number, in a very sickly condi tion; he was on Lis way to Mompox. The expedi tion which proceeded from Carthagena in the month of December, destined to recapture the province of Choco, had returned to that port, after an unsuc cessful attempt on the fort of Vigia. A number of men, supposed to he Insurgents, had effected a land ing at Conchu, a day's journey from Santa Martha, where they excited some alarm. With regard to die operations of BOLIVAR, these Papers supply us with nothing new. A Spanish fri gate had arrived at Puerto Cabello from the Ilavan nah, and another was shortly expected there. These vessels were, no doubt, intended to cope with Batosf's quadron. We have already mentioned that the American frigate Macedonian had carried a sum of . 500.000 dollars from Callao to Panama, on account of the Spanish merchants. It appears from the Ja maica Papers, that Capt. SHIRftIEF, of the ANDRO MACHE, had been pteviously applied to by the mer chants, but he refused to carry the money, having orders, he said, not to receive Spanish property on board. The Spanish brig Venturana had arrived at Panama with 150,000 dollars from St. Blas. Another merchant ship, called ht Reyna, was to 'sail from St. Bias in a fortnight after the departure of the Ventu rana, with 300,000 dollars ; but fifty-six days from that period having elapsed without any further ac count of her having leached Panama, it was feared that she had been captured by one of Lord Coca- RA NE'S cruizers off Guyaquil. Lord Coemmarre had captured and sent to Valparaiso the brig Andes, a, privateer which had ueen cruizing off Panama under a Buenos Ayrean Commission, that vessel having committed various acts of piracy. Two vessels, sup posed to belong to the Phiiippiue Company, 'fad also been captured by some of the Insurgeut squadron, and carried into Valparaiso. We wish some of our contemporaties would shew a mote charitable spirit with respect to the unfortu nate men who yesterday underwent the sentence of the law The offended' justice of the Country has been satisfied, and surely individual feeling may rest satisfied too. A Paper of this morning says, The Re former, Brunt, had been long known to be a dealer in forged Notes!" So gratuitous an aspersion is as wantun as it is cruel. is is said that another Special Commission has been issued for the trial of the late Insurgents in Scotland, consisting o(the Heads of the four Courts, Lord Pre sident Hops: the Lord Chief-Justice-Clerk Born. z ; Lord Chief-Baros Sir SAMUEL SHEPHERD. the Lord Chief-Commissioner of the Jury Court AnAm ; with all the Lords of Justiciary. The period of its sitting is expected to be in June. A reward of ESN) has been offered for the appre hension of Robert Fulton and Jain Hutchison, prin ters, lately employed. in the Office of • lltnicittr I bl , KeNztz, printer in Glasgow, who are charged with High Treason, and have absconded. They are suspected of having used their master's types in printing the late treasomble placard. The are both mere Imis ; the one 18 years of age, the other 20. On the morning of Saturday se'nnight, one of the prisoners rescued out of Greenock Jail, was appre hended in Dairy, and taken to Ayr Jail, charged with Radicalism. i , F4SIIIGITABLE ARRIVAL& The Earl of Dysart, at his house, Terrace, Hyde Park, from his seat in Suffolk. . Lord D Clifford, at his house in Bruton -street, Berkeley square, from his seat, King's Weston, near IlristoL Countess of Clermont, at her house in Berkeley-square, from her seat near Hastings, Sussex. Lady Clement, at her house in Grosvenor-square, from her seat in Ireland. 1 Sir William Wraxall, et the St. Jamea's lime), Jzrmyn-street, 'from his cottage, near ChLlterharn. General Clinton, in Foley-pla:e, from hiz sett In St:ssee. Sir Ciarlca Cockerel', Bart. at his hoese, Terrace, Hyde- Park, from his scat in Gloucestershire. Lord Clive, at his house in Grafton-street, Bond-street, from tits seat. Powis Castle, Montgomeryshire. S. D. Du dale, Esq. at his hone in Lower Brook-street, fiorn his seat, 4..ereville-eostrt, Warwickshire. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, at Ilurlinzton !louse, Tic cadilly, from their seat, Maker, Lanctwhire. _ _ _ The Marchioness of &e'er, at her lions in Privy Gardens, from her Largley, Kent. 'rho Countess of Essex, at her house in 11111-street, lierkeley square, from her seat, Cashit/wry Park.- Lord lied.adak, at his house in Ilatley-street, from his scat in Gloucestershire. Viscount Ilarburton, in Alhemarle-street, from a trtm. Lady Harbert, in rppet Bratsk-street, from Mop, ,1-COUrt. Hon. Colonel Cuff, ...P. and Mrs. Cuff, at iilakc's. Hotel, Jernlyn-sti..-vt, from dsvir sv.it in lrelanl. Miss El,uEwohTu, the celebrated Novelis' t, ts among the 11...;ent arrivals at Paris. . • MILITARY .OEITRAGE. • - In the Star ofThursday . last sre gave an article detailing an out r ag e • o r this . ilescrippoet, which had occurred " at . a town of Some note - in :Sorthcrn County." last Tuesday. The. statement appeared al together es singular, that we forbore to mention the names of the place and of the pal tits injured, till we should receive some farthe r aceounts. The different Provincial Journals of the neighbourhood are now betbre us, and - the fact. is confltmed ; but, as might be expected, the party Papers ascribe the blame, some to the military and some to the Radicals. The place where this occurred was Oldham ; and the number of people wounded by the mitit4ry is up wards of twenty. We have not room to insert the various lout accounts which fill the co:timns of the Provincial Papers on this subject, nor is it necessary, as a Petition to Parliament is now in course of signa ture which will bring the facts under the review of the Public. We shall only observe, that nothing can be more convenient for the distorters of truth than the hue and cry about Radicals, to cover or palliate breaches of the laws by those whose conduct ought to be exemplary for patience and decorum. We have this morning received•a letter from Old ham, informing us, that two of the unfortunate victims of the violence of the soldiery at that place, died of their wounds on Friday. Our Correspondent speaks in strong terms of the detestation in which these soldiers are held, for their brutality on the oc casion alluded to. He -speaks, however, in high terms of " the great exertions • and resclite conduct of their Officers iu their attempts to restrain their violence. But for their prompt interference•on the fatal might of Tuesday, the streets of Oldham•might have been deluged with the blood of the peaceable and unoffending inhabitants." I lIE ARMY. The Royal Welsh Fasileers. 12th Regiment, the 43d Light Infantry, aud►the 77th Foot, are to form the garrison of Dublin. Part of the Artillery. quartered in Limerick garri son, are wider orders for Canada. Brevet-Major KELLY is appointed Aid-de-Camp to Major-General EGERTON; recently nominated to the Staff of Ireland. • Colonel THoarrrox, Assistant Adjutant-General, has arrived in Limerick from Ennis. Three companies of the 22d Regiment of Foot haw.: marched from Watton Barracks, in Norfolk, to Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Alonclay sennight, the Stockton Loyal Cavalry, consisting of two troops, commanded by Cc.ilonel &atom, entered upon training and exercise for lour teen days, at Stockton. Thursday, the six companies of the Gth Regiment of Foot, now stationed at Leeds, were inspected by Major-General Sir JOHN BYNG, in the Barrack-field, in Camp-lane. Tuesdly, the Ist division of the 22d Foot arrived in Newcastle. By a lettir from Vigo, dated the 19th March, ..ve learn that Lieut. CAMPBELL, of the 46th regiment, had arrived there on board the licensed ship Eliza beth from Madras, with detachments of the 22c1 and 25th Light Dragoons, 1 A or Royal Scots, 30th, 34th, 46th, 53d, 84th, and BGth Regiments, after a very tedious passage, having sailed from Madras on the 16th of October. 1819. • The conduct of the soldiers who were on duty yes terday morning, previous. to and during the execu tion of the Conspirators, was most exemplary.— Though at times severely, and indeed unavoidably pressed upon I.y the crowd, the Life Guards weie incessantly attentive to prevent their horses from doing any injury, while occasionally driven out of their position by the momentary agitation of the per sons immediately near them. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .• The East India Company's shirt Rose and Minerva arrived off the-Wight on Saturday. They kft Bengal on the 16th of December, parted company in a gale of wind on the 24th of Ja nuary, in lat. 31. 49. S. long. 03. 53. W. Met again on going into the Cape on the Ist of February; sailed front thence on th Bth, arrived at St. Helena on the 20th, mid left for England on the -ith of March. yell in with the Charles Grant atAl Kellie Castle on the 3d of April, in tat. t 9. .56. N. long GT. .W. and.continited in company till the Bth; and during the night of the 11th of April, the Minerva and Rosa parted company in lat. 45. 51. N. long. 25. 24 \V. The Almorala and Abberton were expected to leave Bengal fur the Coast on the 12th of December ; the Marquis of • Wel lington, on the 21st; and the Princess Charlotte of Wales, on the 26th ; the Kingston, on the Ist of February. The Carnatic was to leave Bengal for England about the 20th of January; the Ttomas Grenville, about the 20th of February ; and the Prin cess Charlotte, in alt February. The Fame was to go to lkncoolen. The ships Charles Grant and Kt:Bic Castle also arrived of the Wight on Saturday. They sailed from China on the 14th De cember, arrived at the Cape on the Ist of February, and sailed again on the 12th; leached St. Helena on the 2.1 d, and left thence fur lir' iglang on the of February. The Bridgewater arrived at Canton on the Ist of December. The Atlas quitted Sincapore on the Ist of November, and was daily expected in China. The Marquis of Ely, Streatham, Larkins, and William Pitt, were not expected to arrive in China before the begiuninvf January. The Acrwr, of 41; guns, Capli.in Sir JAIMS AI.E!CANDER Got:- tax, K.C. B. went out vi Portsmouth harbour to Spithead on the 29th of April. The CO;IWAY, of 24 gum, is ordered to be commissioned at Portsmouth, and to be fitted for foreign service. Lieutenant AUGUSTUS ARALIN, and 31f. 1:034111. WILLIAMS (2), Surgeon, arc appointed to the Sappho. LIVERPOOL, APRIL ?O. Arrived the Caroline Marritrwson, and Emperor Alexander, DAVIDSON, from Maranbsun ; Idris, Erxxs, and Montrose, FRAZFR. from Demerara; Vrow Gesina, GASMEN, from Antwerp; and Dane. Ilenriette, Coatiatius, from Ostend. POIRTSMOarIi, MAT I.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships LEVIN an‘l Wvr., from the Downs; Regulus transport, irons ditto for the Cape; Guildford, JOHNSON, from ditto for New South Wales; and Mary, Ittcumius, from Cele for I'oole. Sailed the Harriet and John, Barra, for Antwerp. FAL/MUT/7 i Aram 29.—Wind S.W.—o-Artived the Liberality, Towseir, from 'labia in 89 days, for Ilaniburgh; and HALL, from Liverpool for Petersburgh.. 11WICH, Mar I.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet from Cuxhaven, and Prince of Orange ditto from Hol land.; each with a Mail. SllZZßaltaai MAT I.—The Asia, Turkish frigate, frormAlea andria, has arrived at Stangate Creek. She saluted the garri son as she raaartl. Onat., MAD 1.--.1(10d S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Castle, LINDSAY, and Citarits Grant, Score, from (-Una. l'assyd the Priin:ess Amelia and General liewict, ;nitwattl-bound East lodianien, uo the s.Bth ult. oil the Raid. head ; ail well. Also, arrivtol and sailed for the Ili'' r, the Levant, Wilissioaz, from 11:rbice ; Op ow Cores worn', from Pernanibuoo; Fortuae, 1).ow so, front tialipoli for Yarn.entli ; and the Transport, No. from Cork s with troop% for Cjuithasn. Tilt latter remains. EXECUTION OP THE CONSPIRATOR'S. We yesterdo briefly mentioned the circumstance of Alderman Wool) wishinz to obtain one inform*, tion from Thistlewood of the conduct: ,f :he spy,:Ed words. The follovvin; ! : .are further Previous to Thisilewood's advancing to the block, to have his irons knocked off, and while the turnkey was in the act, Mr. Alderman W . (nD 'advanced to Thistlewood, and said—. • " Thistlewood,.lwisli you to give me an ars*cr to two or three questions." Mr. Shcritf llonrwax.t..—" Mr. Alderman, I must interfere. I am sure you have had qai.e experience enqugh of magisterial duties to !man that, on a solemn occasion of this king, s•.O ought not to interfere with t pris,:net the point of death.`' Mr. Aldernian Woon.--" You preve :ted me, Mr. Shells", from etrering Neve-gate yesterday, to o:vain tin information am now about to seek. You have no authority to vrevunt trie from now having it, as the jail is this day order the ourczinten denec of Lord Sitlmouth; and I must persist ir. obtaining as swers t , k toy questions, if the prisoner chtmentes to give theaa."_ ivlr. Sheriff HOTHWELL." I cannot suffer vo•t - to disturb the quiet of an unhappy man's mind at this awful momee.t, Alderman. / intisit, by virtue of my office, interfere, arid pre vent you from doing anything which can have a tendency to distract the mind of a man in ids awful I.vitc it imleed dead in law:: "Mr. Sl:riff staws.—.-a r trraFt insist on the worthy Aida.. man's being permitted to put any question he r:eas,:s, unit rs the prisoner objects. I now itutlntrise Altltrman Mind to ph whatever queStions he wishes." Mr. Sheriff Ro'rtiWZl.l.." Well, I must again object—l think it highly improper." Alderman WCOD:-." I have the questions here wtitten down, and I'll put them to you, Thistlewoutl.' " When did you first b:conie acquainted with Edward's?"' *lliclewood.—" About June last." Q. " Where did yo be::onte acquainte - d wi.h hlm . Thistlovood.—" A: Preston's." tlr. Alderman W !on, who did not Pt pe r to have heard the final letter, win—" A: rreston, in Lttnc..sttir,z e'• This:lewood.—" No, at Preston's, the shoemaker." " Did he ever give you any iinowy Thistiewoo.l.—" Yes, I had a little from - Tim." The wor.lly Alde;mair w•rota down with kis penca the answer., Ir 114 received to his question. Mr. Sheriff ItoinwELl. appeared extremely angry at the c.'urse taken by the worthy Alderman, while hiS colleague, Mr. Sheriff PARKINS, expressed his warm approbarion Mr. gtieriff RoritwELL desired his colleague not to interfere in the matter. Mr:Sheriff PAI:KIN:4, turning round to the Gen tlemen near him, suid--" See, Gentlemen, how my colle.tgue treats meT' The following are Copies of three Letters seat by Lip. They will, we have no doubt, be highly acceptable to our Readers: 23 1::S WITT. " 11IY nese CELts—l harilli know- how to begin, or what to say, for the laws of tyrants have parted us for ever. My dear, this is the last time you still ever hear from me. I hore you will perform your duty without delay, whi•rh is for the Issrttfit of yourself and children, which I Lave expl. !tied to you before. •31y •leer, of the anxiety And regard I h tv; for :•rnr r‘r.i the children, I know not how to explain myselt . ; but I must die according to law. and leave you in a land fis!l of corruption, where justice and liberty has taken-their eight from, to t:th , ..r distant shores. My dear, I hive heard men r. mit k, that they would not marry a widow, not without her hut-band was hanged. Now, my dear, I hope )on wi 1 bear in mind, that the cause of my being cousigrwd to the scaffold was a pule motive. I thought I should have rendered my starving fellow-men, women, and children, a service; and my wish is, when you make another choice, that this question you will put before you tie the fatal knot. My deer, it is of nu use for sue to make remarks rosrett leg my children. I air► convinced you will do your duty as far as lies in your power. My dear, your bearing me but a few hours before I :•rotethese few lines, have nothing more to say. Farewel, farewel, toy dear wife-and children, for coon C.:ire my love to your motaer and Elizabeth. I conclude, a constant lover of you and your chiidren, and ail friends. I die thy Sam-, but an enemy to all tyrants. " JAMES INGS." " P.S. My dear wife,.give my love to my fa:her and mother; brother and sisters, and aunt Ithiry, and beg of them to think nothing about my unfortunate fate,- for I am gone out of a very traublusome world, and I hope you will let it pass like a suns mess cloud over the earth. " Newgate, four o'clock, Sunday afternoon, April 30, 18£0.' TO TM DAIL:GUILTS. " To in' DEAIt DA LC NTS O.— My drat little girls, receive my kind love and affzctlon, once more, tor ever, and adhere to these my sincere wishes, and recollect, though in a short time, ycu w:11 have nothing more of your father. Let me entreat you to be loving, kind, and obediot to your poor ir,,:her, and strive all in your powers to comfort her, and assist her whilst you exist in this transitory world, and let your condt.ct throughout life be that of virtue, honesty, and industry; and encle.vour to avoOd all temptation, and at the same time put your trust in (? (•n. I Lope unity, peace, and concord, will retrain amongst you all. Lerma, fafewel, my dear children, your unfortunat: father, " JAMES INGS. " To William Stone Inge and his Sisters." TO MS SON. " My DIAZ LITTLZ BOY—William Stone Jags, I hops you will live to read these few lines when the remains of yr. pcyr father is mouldered to , dast. My dr. boy, I hope you will beLt in mind the unforte. end Of your father, and not place any con fidence in any person or persona whatever; for the deception, the corruption, and the ingenuity in man I am at a loss to com prehend—it is beyond all calcul-tion. My dear boy, I hope you will make a bright man in society; and it appears to me - the road you ought to pursue is, to be honest, sober, industrious, and upright in all your dealings ; and to do unto all men as you would wish they should do unto you.' hly. dear boy, put your trust in one Gon; and be cautious of every shrewd, designing, fist-tering tongue. My dear boy, be a good, kind, and obedient child to your poor mother, and comfort her, and be a lovi:1 brother to ycur sisters.. My dear boy, I siccerely , hope ;:r.41 trust you will regard these, my last instructions. " Yr. loving and unforte. father. " JAMES INGS." Newgate, Siinday night, eight o'clock, April zO, 1820." Sunday, Davidson wrote the fol:owing Letter, which was de liceredto Lord Har.sowsr : Nome Loan--It is with the greatest pleasure I write to inform your Lordship of my innosence cf the charge vrberria lam shortly about to suffer death. My Lord, permit me to in form your Lordship, from the personal knowledge• I have of your Lordship'eftmily, it is impossible I could be guilty of the slightest intention to harm your Lordship in any way. My Lord, I have had the honour of working at your Lords*ies • seat, in Sandon Ball, Staffordshire, wherein 1 workcd fur Mr. Bullock, of Rugehy, and would at any time lose my life in your defence than to be an accomplice to harm yott, or any other man; be his condition ever so peer, =eh more so many ill-zt triotts persons, and among them one I had so great a reercct for, from personal knowledge, as your Lordship. I declariamw to your Lordship, as I hone to be saved, that .afr. Edwina was the man who gave me the mcncy to redeem the blunderbuss, which Adams carried away to Cato street; I gave it to Itim rot knowing of any plot ; and, as I related to the Privy Council, Mr. Gouldworthy mct me in John-street, Palliand-road ; he fa..., me a sword to take to Cato-street, and a bundle, which 4.csis taMed belts. When I found 1 was tntrapped,.l t:attrally at tempted to escape, bur never fired. I neyttr had any 1 htole is • my possession ; at.d, in truth, my Lerd, 2./r Edlostds nu tt know that I am not that man of colour tha was in their party, if he will do me the justice to say so." The wife of Cooper, on he,aring, on Friday, that her ' husband had received sentence of death, was seized with a fit oisirenzy, and lies in a dreadful state at her lodgings near Montague-street, Whitechapel. Wilson, Harrison, Strange, Corper, ani Dradburr, whose punishment was commuted into hatishment for life, %vele this morning sent OA; under a proper escriet i 'to the hulks at Portcinouth, where they will t emain till the sailing et the first convict ship tor Bou rn , 13 4 r. i Jam:* Gilchrir*, tbc cem.lhotatt, who has been revisal side st 4 I his N A ,rebes's pkmurc, mamma is Nktipti. I ~~ • • ~:y.