Star. — London, England, 1817-06-17 00:00:00

o,:rf-crms at o r%:g cOntentmee and en:.011- , inch a nun(Hear, ktar)—That villain, • tra m ceserving• encouragement, ought to be 1 ;1 ~nd brought to punishment. He repeated, t;,is Wail was a spy of Government, and tie j ,`:misters to deny it if they could—(Ncar, )--"liie inhumation of Oliver had been believed eJ van by some deluded persons in the neigh ;,•,) Sheffield, but no fire arms or cartridges ill the ptice where they were said to be d by :hem. He stated these NCI! to spew C,JVcrnment was bound to bring this man to pu r,.nt that such double treason might not pass irepcaity— (Hew., luar,hear)-11eslid not charge ~: cr s with any thing more than being deluded by rsons ; but.he would ask whether such people's did not shake the whole system on which the I • .... u , s of the Report were founded, and whether it • convey a strong suspicion. that this plot u: i.,ir.tcy had beenfostered, pronit•ted, arid supported i;ie agents ~i the Government themselves ? But die laws "If the country were not sufficient to pro. ; .,, t us against Such miserable machinations, When we expect to be Outfitted to enjoy them 1 `die noon the representations of county Magill-, t . with some suspicion, and • argued that they vi be regarded with'the utmost caution; and, : intending at considerable length, that, if the rilinellt had done its duty, it possessed means . : ,2::,;11 to repress all such disturbances as had !et oc cunel without resorting to extraordmary measures, tla• Itoble E descanted on that part of the R4iwt. which described the great body of the people to be sou - id and loyal, even in the disturbed districts.— ;mai this he inferred. that no case had been m4de (..; lot susprulliog the liberti:s of the people, sad them in the power or the Ministers of the He trusted the Bill %vivid nut 'pass at 414' it all events not without an anlendment that li'nit its dur..fori. Earl of LIVERPOOL considered the speech Lord to call for an ai:swer from him, e ;icountit of some of the special points it contained. Mgree.l With the ?fable Lord that the nature of 11! danger was first to•Le considered ; and tha; there ,zs some danger, all weris•ready to admit. The were not considering the riots as arising e.;ut of t: %tresses in particular branches of iitanufacture.s—s the question was, whether there was not an or , raised conspiracy for the purpose sf ovetshrowing C!.overnnsent hna the Constitution of the country i .., considering this question, he thought it a lawn t.:%le circumstance, as referred to in the Report, that io many districts where these had been but little dis visa, the machinations had beavalitecteld amongst time who were not in want of employment, and it was here that the greatestatretch of sedition prevailed. The principle ni the 40mph:icy had Fervaded no less than seven or sight counties of the kingdom. acting by affiliatioq an correapiandcnce.. The arguments 01 tie Noble ( fi ord seemed to be, that if no persons of teasequence or influence were connected with the con :pincers, no - such measures• of precaution as those vavr proposed terse necessary. But respecting the paragraplim the Report relative to the employment at spies, he could say that all times, and under all pvernakoth in ancient or modern times, such per. :.;:ts were ever. found necessary, and app the hialat tualk this.country; ,hewed that they were founded ca the information of such persons, without ~ h ich it vas impossible that conspiracies ccitaldhediscaveved. The House must be aware, that in the Civil List Act, there was a clause which caabled the t!:cretary t! State to employ secret service money, either for emecting combinations abroad or conspiracies at ita , ne. lisle, then, the principle of employing such Fkr: ors was recognised hy.the Statute Books of the 60iise. In answer tollie observations id the Noble and resoecting . .the person who had lately given st . :dence, tit COOL(' assure him that the person in ques never was employed in those ttansacttous as a tip et Government. Respecting Oliver, he did not, et!:y that he hail been employed—Vicar, bar) —but hr was c•infident he w.is discouraged from sowing the seeds of disaffection in any way whatever. The statement, however, was an exports one, and ought not to receive full credit on suet authority as had been offered. Nothing had been said to invalidate the poit,t, that a general rising was intended to take plate after the question for a Retorm in Patliament and taearranometus for it bad been made. betorcever this _ _ person had appeared amongst them. • The Noble Lord continued to advert to historical facts to shew that when our population was small and the power of the Crown great (the times of Richard II.) a mob, leaded by a blacksmith, had Committed alt manner of outrages, and brought the country almost to the lrink of ruin. Were he to say that the French Re- , volution was led on by people of consequence, he was sate be should libel such persons. It was a conspi racy of the mob against the Government, and such were always the most atrocious --..(Hear, hear, hear.)J Stleh a conspiracy would Soon find leaders; and if it via: a conspiracy of the lower orders, be would say much the worse; for it was nut the chiefs that led the people, but the people that led - the chiefs. Oa the whole, he considered the character of the distur bances totally different from the view taken of it by the Noble Lord. If theyenuld make Manchester like Poscow, and destroy all the sources of war prospe rity—if they osuld have done so, he would say they Wlad—tin would have done so if they had not Lech prevented. And it Manchester had assumed a dierent character eioce March, it was thiongh the operation of the measures that had been taken. It tt,ere was any reason_ why he called on the House to '4oi)t the measure now, it was because he considered it essential to the preservation of property and mo re.lit-, y and to afford protection against all the anat.- ` •Y and disorder that would arise from a revolution. :le Marquis of LANSDOWN considered the t- :=sure to rest on grounds entirely new, and going introduce a new precedent. The House ought not put with that which was given into their baud: to prvect. lie had endeavoured to satisfy himself how I, :r any ctencientious Member could reconcile it to L i' mind to part with the liberties of his country, and St he found that the Reports did not shew that any c onected conspiracy existed, eitending its.ramtfica twirt throughout the country, he saw no reason to; ttv macnre in question. The Noble Marquis pro-. 6 "cdt.d to •argue, that opininns were net to be put `assn by the personal detention cf the parties untor tl.33lPly concerned in it. With respect to the Re i Al. he s inns speak .ot it with respect and affection, et he I Auld ifs hno data V-at justified him con •• eeating to this meattiie. Were tho..e Governments I with whom such powers existed the most free ? In the eccutrences of the French Revolution, the mob had proceeded' to action, but the Revoletioli had been brought about by people of elfieence. Alter many historical comparisons, the N•ihle Niercinis arre gueJ, that the quality of the (Lang r was not such as , j a measure • f this kinu was calculated to remove. it 1 j was incumbent on every man to array Ali, the virtue and morality in the land agai ns t th e di ea li e c t ien, by uniting the majority who were the well disposed. with ' the few who were d;safFected ; to appeal to their rest son, and to convince teem that they had justice to expect so long as they supported the laws, instead . of endeavouring to overturn them. We sh o ulJ ask from Ithe people of the whole country the preservation of their laws; and he could not think so low of the sound population of the country. as to suppose it was not capable of crushing any rebellion that rnielit :hen* itself amongst a part of the people of only five Conn. ties. The Constitution might thereh.re safely be left to the protection of the laws, which would unite with public liberty the preservation of the pubic peace. Lord GRENVILLE defeaded the measure oti the ground of its necessity to protect the liberties of the country, and that invaluable Cnnstit Acton from winch the happiness and prosperey of the einem y were in separable. He contended It was the duty re Pallet- meat to rest their final decision on such information as they might receive as to wl:at had actually taken place; and his opinion was, that the facts were I such that proved.there existed a conspiracy, for pur poses that had frequently been detailed in Mat House. It had been said that the prevention of crimes was infinitely better than puniehment ; and on this very consideration he supported the measure. The Noble L , rd adverted to the excesses committed by the Rio.' errs in 1780,' and was of opinion pot the same out rages might have ensued it the riot* of 2d December hid not been checked at its commencement, and the turbulent spirit kept down by the preventive men stases that were subsequently adopted. He was not bold enough to say, that•it these preventive measures were suffered to expire, the same dangers might not recur. He thought the dangers alluded to in the last century beyond all comparison less than those that now existed, and he had ne doubt the Suspen. sion of the Habeas Corpus Act, in 1745, was a wise 1 and necessary measure, any entire than he had that it was necessary at the present moment. On the whn:e, he had'abutulant reasons for being satisfied that it was his duty to give his earnest support to the measure. Earl SPbNCER figured with the Noble Lards op- posite, that the preventi n .vias better than the punish. j meat of crimes ; but the measure tinder considers. tion did not appear to him calculated to effect either. l The experience cre'elie lest three rneaths, had induced him to Are his opiltion at to the efikacy of the mea sure. Their Lordships should consider, in agreeing to the B it, they would prolong arbitrary power in this country. The principle of the Bill he held to be wrong; and he was averse from leaving, for any iregtit of time, an arbitrary power in the hands of men, or at least longer than what was proved to be absolutely necessary. There would be no responsi. bility, he thought, annexed• to this power, for he would venture to foretel, if this Bill were passed, a thfl of indemnity would - in consequence be found ne cessary. In his view of the case, he should give his negative to the Motion. - The Duke of SUSSEX said, that after the nume rous able arguments their Lordships had heard. against the measure, he should beg leave only to sub mit one additional reflection, whicli hid forcibly struck him in a moral point of vie*, was this : It.- had witnessed the effects of 'arbitrart poiver :upon the subjects of other countries, and he observed that poison and assassination were prevalent among them. Here, these dreadful practices were scarcely known. But if the expressions of popular sentiment were Sup 7 pressed or circumscribed, os it might be by such' mea. sures as that under consideration, it wis.much to be feared, that it would endeavour to find . vent -sonic other way. Should this measure pass into a laW, it would be his duty to submit to it; bitt;'until it did, he would oppose it in every stage. The question being then pretty loadly• called for. the House divided.... Contents .....100 Proxies et T0ta1."...196 • Non contents ief Proxist....4l- Total •50 Majority tot die second reading of the hilt ••••-•••140. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved to eischargi the Order of. the Day for going into a Committee on the Mutiny bill, sod to renew die tame for consorrovr. The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed his sadsTaction et what was propose , and • adverted to some important alterations 'which appeared in the present froM former Mutiny Bi4l, s and which-he conceited' to be worthy . the setiouVetieutlon of then' Lenlihips... A leer Bills'of a prkiatter local furore were briought up from the Commons, by Alr. Lenore Ind other Members, and severally read% first tune; and several of the Bills: upon the MIAs wars reepectiVely foiwarded. . HdUSE OF COMMONS. A •Petition was presented from Newport, In the 14e of Wight, against the auntinuation of the Habeas Corpus Suspension. head, and laid on the table. air M. W. ll.WhitY presented a Petition front the Banker., Merchants, and Tradesmen of Newcssde epou Tyne, against Elicits lit Aida.ltrad. and lid on the table. Mr. BROGUE:4 brought ue the Report of the Exchequer Consohdatieu SW. Agreed'to, and the SW ordered to be read a third time alerrevs. . Mr. Bhbili6l4 . presented a Petition from certain persons confined Jo the Martz lien Prisan, cuthplaintrg that the Pumis appropriated by Parliament for the support of the poorer eau of Prisoners, were nearly' eznaested, on aceolint of t'e number of individuals to bi relieved' try-thern, and praying for • further re; het —itead, and laid on the table. ' Mr. J. Smrrri presented a Petition from Nottingham against the Poor Laws.' Arad, and referred to chi Committee 'on the Poor Laws. _ I The Memo Balt Bapertation, and the leparrection Act COl *maw Bills, were read a third time and paad. A Petition was presented Irons thrminghani against Extents . Is Aids. Read, and referred to the Committee on that subject. Mr. PEEL presentedcopies Of all letters'betefreen the Lord , • Lieutenant and the Loci Chancel/or of botany'. Tainciffill appointment of Sheriff in Iredand. Loidoo the table. l'he iteporbof Lord Colchester's Annuity Bill was received,' and the 13ill ordered to be read a third time tomorrow. The Sugar bum Bill was avail a third time; and passed. The Small Debts hilt wet read is sectiod• thite,Auter a few words,from Mr. LOOK,HART, and ordered to be commkted, on Wednesday. The Unary Laws Bill went through a Committee'. The Reports! Was rec'elved, arid ordered to ht taken into further tonsidera! moo ten Monday next.- And Mr. BROoiJEN•brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply. Agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly. Mr. IietWIDEN then brought up the Report of the West India Me Port BM, which was ordered f further considera.' Licwto,nacirrow, . . • IMPORTS OF GRAIN. Mr. CUtIVEM asovedlorap Account of the Es. ports of Chain twos the Ist of Mirth to the 4th June of the present year, distinguishing bArczu nti tish and Foreign Grain. Lord CAS I'LEREAGH had no ohje:ti•in to the motion, btu wislie,l the w•'rd imported t bz 4,lJed Lard MILTON also wished that the pr )111.1 be inserted. After a few words from Mr. Romsow, hr CII AN cau...it of the EXCIIEQUFR, and Mr. Po • .K 111", t.ie motion, thus worded, was agreed to, also t ie motio* for the accounts of the qu.intity of grai t exported trom the Port of London, from the Ist it larch to of June of the pieseat year. of the qamatity ~t Grain and Flour imported during the same period, with the prices, as tar As they could be iiscatained. LATE OCCURRENCES AT LEEb 3. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, t iat he had seen an account in the Lee& Mercury, st iting. that a person of . the name of C.,`liver had been in the N4rtli England, trying to excite the distreshel people to acts cf sedition, fur the purpose of betraying them afterwards to Government. He then read the state ment, which was given in the STAR of yesterday.— It was impossible . to say that Oliver was posi tively a spy employed by Governmet.t, but it seemed from the Repeit picseltred in another place, that it was ackrowlrdged such were the procuedings of Go. verunfent, drl that they sent wretches to the country 'to esme men to ant of sedition and insurrection which would not' otherwise take place, but which now cou:d nor tail. because if the informers acid not succeed three woad be no hire for them. What ,could be more atrocicus than this, •to.send spies and informers to take advantage of cie general distress and misery —(Hear, Hear, Hear)—and organise Re hellion among the deluded sufferers—(//ear, hear)? This was so infamous that one WAS almost ashanivd .to say that he credited that any set of Ministers could be guilty of such transactions. Yet was at not known in this very town that a tnost notorious and atrocious spy, Me. Reynolds, was under ttie auspices of Go. vernment.2 It was the same course that Oliver pur sued, anJ, like hi. predecessor, be would no doubt be rewarded. For had not the infamous Reynolds ben raised' Ihrougla his.treshery 'from indigence to wealth and ipfen . dour ? Ii td he not becoine a man of public trust? Had he not been elected a Grand Juror —*at Member of that Grand Jdry impatinalled agaitst • the unfortunate men whose lives wire de pending at this mdment?—(lferfr, hear) Mr: C. WYNNE rose.—He Slid not deny that the speech of the Honourable Baronet' was in or der ; but he (Mr. Wynne) was ups:illy in order in moving that the Standing Order be enforced, and that strangers. do withdraw. • Mr. BROUGHAM—Then 1 • move that' this House do now adjourn. (Repaid rounds of local peers from the.QNsorition,) Mr. BENNE Cl' seconded the Motion.. • . The Gallery and all the lobbies nod passages were then cleared of strangers, . . . During the exclusion of strangers the th ree follovi ing divisions took place on the questionof adjourn ment s Far Adjourning, !V.-Against tt, •Majority igalpst it, For Atijourisisi, 2b—Against IL 157—Majority against It, 131 For Adjourning, 26-sultaiiist it, 13o—Majority against it, 104 - SIR. liftY MOLDS. - - On being re-admitted;• we four the• House resol-, into a•Commitiee of Supply on the Army Extraordinaries. On the Resolution that 1 ,40(),00() be grimed for the service of the Army los the present yeas : Mr. BENNETT rose to ask the Noble Lord op. pollee. whether the infamous Mr. Reynolds was not appointed to be hi. Majesty's Coosul•General at Malta?' Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that if hating ap• . peared in a Court of Justice and given evidence against traitors rendered a man infamous in the opi- ‘ Dion at the Honourable Member, then he might con sider Mr. Reynolds infamous. This individual had, however, since been employed in Portugal, and in the Putt Office at Dublin, and as he had .pertorine3 his.diaties well in both cases, he (Lord CistlereaFti) had no objection to recommend him as a fit KM to fill the office of his Majesty'► C:insiil-G:.uoral at Malta. Mr. BENNETT did not consider . giAlig evidence in a Court of JustiCe any cause of discredit to a man; but when it was an accomplice, who for lucre.; sake .betrayed his accomplice, thee socb a 'person was de graded and infamous. LOrd CAS rLERE4GH saw no degradation for an individitafin giving evidence in a Conn of Law. As itsistr. Reynolds, he kneve of no flaw in his cha racter, except that he had been engaged in the Irish, Rebellion, for which, however, he had made the amplest atonement, by giving information and bring ing 'the traitors to puniahment. Sit FRANCIS BURDET r understood that Mr. Reynolds was not only a spy and an informer, but a man of a most infamous • and notorious draracter.— Persons had been brought forward in several trials, who had sworn that he had commuted the most atro cious acts. His own relations, Captain Witherifigton and his brother, had sworn that he had poisoned their . mother, brokefl open private dravrivs, and rubbed them of several hundred pounds: All this was re -1 corded in several trials, and he had been declared' unworthy to be believed on his oath. But this Rey nolds had now become a man of importance ! He . was the prow of the Noble Lord ! This was a de gree • Of'infamy which the Noble Lord And his Ad !ministration would nevei render leasibia: He should endeavour to-bring the subject before the House, to ""see whether's' man, who, like Reynolds, tab-Aired under Nab heavy imputations, oughtlobe - empioyed by Government. Lord CASTL EREAGaleft the Hon. Member to follow the course which be thought proper. As to the assertions 'made in various trials to invalidate Mr. Reynolds' evidence, tory had had little eff:Ct, since ,successive juries; and Parlianient itself, had believed him. He did not consider Mr. Reynolds' chauicter tainted, but byhaving 'been concerned iterebtillion. and that taint had been wiped away by: hot its;dwing the truth, and bringing the traitors ti punish fiat. . Sir FRANCIS ISURDE .was• not • ialtddished that the Noble 'Lord should hold up . the character of informers as high and respectable. He Might to knots, however, that informers were only credited by juries when theirevideoce was corroborated. Mr. C. W.• WYNNE asked • that the question be-' *we' the anise Irphould: be read. Sir FRANCIS BLIRDELT said, that in a Cititn *km of Supply. As was hey to put any quistidn which he might think ploper. He then asked whtther Me. rttlnoldt did test receive a pension From ceroment I- • No answer w is returned ; Mr. B.t °VONA Mth aught the • I qnclut Gen. , Orman (Mr. Wpine 1 1.. r once mist..ken in the appeal which he had made Chair Ever) question of supply was necessarily connected with tile grievances or the c iu•itry. As otitn a.; the Ctown came to the Commons to ask for money, the Commons. had a riAtit to ask f..r the redress of their grievances. And war wit this a z itrievance, when spies I:he Reynolds were quartered upon them I Was it not a still greatet one. to !sear i: avowed, that Ministers had it in contempt sti• it to s and 4 person or so degrlded a cast, as tha Representative of bis Msjesty—Ps his Consul.Gen.!ral in foreign parts I—(Near, bar.) Was a person with ill.• character of a spy and infors mer a fit man to lac chthed .ith such authority ?—. (Thar, hear. hear.) The Noble Lord said, and that was the first time the apology of an informer had b:en made in that fi 'use, that Iteyn ilds .had ber's believed. Vts; het net on his own testimony. h could not have been presented to a Jury without a sufficient co-rnboration to give it weight. [`here was no Judo in England, nor in Ireland either. who would dare to recommend the uncorroborated turi many of an informer to a Jury. Toe man who b.- trayed an asscciate for the sake of lucre, who sw , against those wl..qin he bad been connected is clime. and degraded himself into a spy and an infnv. mer, kw.- all that sta.np of infamy with which, in spite of the Noble palliativev, the whole world would brand him. He (Mr. Brougham). had listened with disgust to the apoi->gtes /nide for such a charac ter, and the declaration that he Was Et for the high functions about to be entrusted to him. ....... Lord CASTLEREAGH appealed to the House whether lie had passed any eulogium en Yr. Rey nolds. He had only stated that he knew nothing against him, except li;s having been engaged in rebel , lion, and that•he had given evidence which had been b.lieved by a Jury.. .• • • Mr. C. W. %VYP:NG said that on the question that the House reseilveltselt into a Cofnmittee of Safply;rother sukiects unconnected with th'e Supplies might be introduced, but not Ow the Houle had re solved itself into the Commute% Mr. CC MEIN/ thought, it crignestiocabiy disk graceful to employ sttch a mm . as Mr. Reynolds in .epuhlic sitization: Ile s trusted the Noble L' , rd would be fine of the firseto undo what h a d b een a:khe. We agreed that the individual who gave such evidence ought to tle rewarded tor it in.a particular way, bat he never coulJ be; char,trter 4t to be held up, Or to be sent out in ostensible situations. 'The iteetheion• for gilnting ae1,4115,i/ho *as tilen agreed to. Oaher Resolutions were moved and agteed 'o, and the House .haaing resumed ; the RI-p.at . .vas orderedtnbe presented to-morrow. _ . The Tithes Leasing went through a Commit tee of the whule H.,use, in which Various. emend inenti in the hill wiTe proposed and adoptell—Tr.e was bhioght up, ordered to, he proited, aid , o be tal.ellioto . .furaher Monday. The FAle Wt.ipping Abolition .tea: ccrir mitted.--•Report 1010741.• • The Suspension Bill res. read a second time, ana conitniited for Wednesday. The Yeomanry Corps Bill . was read a third time sand pasied. •• • • • • . - •.•••• • C.I.2IIILSINIF OF THE mover. SIC. IN 'Watt A tO. ,Mc. DAVIES Gll.l3Ettr, in consequence of snme objection to the Bill thro before, thp House for regulating the oases of Clerk of the Signet and Clerk of the Privy• Seal in Scotland, 'moved that lig Order of Vie Day for that Bill be discharged ; for the pun. pose of bringing in a new Bill. 'fire - bider ot. the D, t y was thendischarged, and.. new Billot the same kind brought in, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second't!me to-morrow. wavent.on &minor. PROCESSION. Mr. LOC K H 'ART %ished to know' if any arrange. meet bad beets made relative to the Procestion on Wednesday, with • the view of admitting dip Public on Wateilno Bridge ?, Mr. H. AODINGTON said he was not posses se d •. • • • of any inform:loon on th e inojeet.. Mr. LOCKHART thoup,ht some precaution was necessary to prevent accidents from itienitti nre of the crowd i t rough the norrow pe3sagea. leadin g to the Bridge. Adjourned,. . • . .1110aGats's 7 Fit NCE.--An • erroderius itl^a havitigbeset formed by some persons refpecttng tile nature of Lady MottonN's' Kew (VoiL, we are re cluts:ed to stale that it Contains not a particle of Fie. • ;ion, but is the result of observations title during her residence in France•in the 'year .1816:. ft is•divided ,into eight Books T ,Tlls first treats of the Peasantry. th e 2.1 and :LI of Society. The three next are entitled Paris. The 7th t - tok is consecrated aux Spec:arks -- The Bth and last comprises Skbichei of m•tst of the eminent and literary . characters of • Franc-.• 1. - he ie are 4. Appendices,by Ea . Csms. gottoatc,_ on the stare of Law, Finances. Politicalppitticn, rlimu!t every page, we understand, teems With aUttientic and original aaecdotes. itINAL EXAMINATVINI OF M 12 . 4. HAP.RtOT mor y- NEUX, t 0.4 CHILD ti I'EALING. MAaz • oRounn.:. TREE r.—W e do net re cyliect, her tars rro, a case ish , cli has excited more inicieet than the present. Every avenue tri the Office was blocked up at an early liar in the morning, and the cats in the (Mee were occupied.by the Duke of !.seas, Mr. SELLON. and other Members of Parliament; Armlet a number of we l•dresseel fe•rna.les, S w it h e o w m: s c d uri r. vo . o d y i h n ad a broi.ght thither. The prisi..ner wit brought from Cold Bath andfteivseeiedimlid:r:siop:citg-I:ititnerwanccomniipanied by a female friend, escorted by Plank, el;eni7deceniutln;ellins'se".yrU,ilr:hcialeFic'rench bonnet and black the Oil:co-keeper s apartments, where she and age is SS. She Mere(' tie °See by the back door, had a conference with Mr. Axnetews, her Counsel. On her anweic i,i n; the -xamination room, through the long passar, Mr. Purace, 13,r Solicitor, asked her if she had nue better p her sea, to avoid Impertiew.nt cut imity? to which she repine..., .... a . eri tlia n i i ;k tim uu zx s an ir i . o b a u ti t I orl love ct o k , n th l e e r .if t as bai 6„ eg ir see s. pc ? On the infant child, who at close to the prison e r d ur i ng t ir e hearing. 'I he particulars of Chi ; case have been already ;taut. the prisoner summed in gaud spirits during the etaiMaativn. The chill tit one instance *seemed to know her, and held ow his arms. It wss allowed that the had paid gre a• attention to the infant. She ;iota not w.nt for friends; but her object hi.stealing the child did nortome out fa evidence. 'f*:,e I .t e...iier ha: a Itan4- swim lace; but is rather past the hey-day tit lite. On quitting theulice, Mr. and Mrs.. Putter were surruunelc.l by the mend, who expressed their sympathetic feelinis w th r:.e cough, but honest, freedom of Englishmen ; wben str John Sebright. per. ceiving the agitated sate 01 tilt unhappy parents, humanely escorted theta. to has fume, in the neightsuurli.ind, anti having supplied them with every r..eces....ry ,resershinetit..atiii. solaced their minds by all the intsi:s which liiimatelly mil/. :4 te ,...., they *paned know. The prisoner hisgt:ed tn . be c. rt..niuitie./ to prison, inste .)• t op rit t h e I M ales einuol•••.1 with. I ' 1 . 4 I t 4 If 1.