Star. — London, England, 1821-04-17 00:00:00

dressed the Committee, or of his Hon. coadjutor, the Member for Aberdeen. The reductions now ;lade • had long been in contemplation. Mr. (ionnon and Lord PALme.annx said a few words, alter which the Committee divided—. For the Amendment • - - 4S. Against it laiot ity - OD -54 The next vote was £27,824, for the supply of me• dicines, surgical instruments, &c. to the Army. Colonel DAVIES objected to the vote as entirely too large, and detailed various abuses in the mode of supplying medicines. The Hon. Member con dude,' by proposing an Amendment, reducing the vote by £5OOO, thus making it £12,824. Sir It. FERGUSON wished that the vote should be deferred, till the whole of the charges for medi cine ss ere considered ix a Committee. He had strong suspi:ions of the Opthalmic Institution, and he was iipl.rced to consider it nothing better than a mere job. He should now move that the Resolution be postponed. Loid PALMERSTON maintained that no objec tiTm whatever could fatrly be made to the mode of supplying Medicines; on thicontrary, they were fur nislied on terms peculiarly advantageous to the Pub. lie, who, by a recelt reduction made by the Apothe. caries' Company, had a saving of fifteen per cent. Mr. HU.AE said, that a reduction of 15 per cent. was a mere trifle, when it was known that drugs of all descriptions had fallen at least 50 per cent. He thought it expedient to postpone the Resolution. • Lord PALMERSTON said, that this year, as com pared with the last, there would be a saving of C5OOO in !he purchase of Medicines. After re few words from Mr. J. P. GRANT, the Committee divided, and the numbers were— For the postponement Against it - - Majority - 59 - 109 - -50 The Committee again divided, on the Amendment of Col. DA yin, for reducing the amount of the vote. Ayes Noes Majority - - - 52 A Resolution, voting £7OOO for the purchase of Medicines for the Army in Ireland, was then agreed to. YZOMA NRY CORPS. The next vote was for L 170,600 for defraying the expense of Volunteer Corps in Great Britain. Mr. BERNAL was not prepared to vote for such an increase as this vote implied. Mr. CLIVE, Lord PALMERSTON, Mr. J. P. GRANT, Lord MILTON, Mr. FTSCHE PALMER, aad Sir W. Da Cnesetowy, said each a few words in reference to the augmentation of Yeomanry Corps. Mr. BROUGHAM insisted that they were in• creased for no other object than to increase the pa tronage of the Crown. Mr. HUME said that the expense of keeping up the Yeomanry Corps had considerably increased within the last lour years. It appeared to him, that, under the head of Yeomanry Expenses, a. reduction of £50,000 might safely be made. Lord PALMERSTON observed, that, though this was the seventh year of peace with respect to our foreign relations, it was only the first year of our domestic peace, since the termination of the war. The Manufacturing Districts had been in a state of violent insubordination to the laws, and it had been found necessary to call out the Yeomanry as the most constitutional force that could be employed. Lord MILTON agreed entirely in the proposition that the Yeomanry was the most constitutional force that could be brought in support of the laws; but it did not follow, that because there might have been riots in Glasgow, Yeomanry Corps should be increased in peaceable counties. Sir ROBERT WILSON said, that nothing but conciliation could establish the security of the coun try. Had Ministers proceeded in the system they had recently acted upon, rebellion would have be come a duty!—(Order, order!)—Yes, he would say, if not rebellion, that at least resistance would have become a duty! Ilk words might be taken down— he was prepared to justify them—(Hear, hear). Mr. HUME was convinced that the disturbances at filasgow had been excited by the spy Franklin, who had long been an emissary and hired agent of Government—(Loud cries of Hear, hear! from Me Ministerial Benches).—Whatl could the fact be de nied ? Could it be denied that the spies Castles, Oli ver, Elwards, & c. had been in connection with Go. vernment ? The intimacy of Franklin with Govern rneut could not be more clearly established than by the fact of his having been liberated by a Bow street Magistrate without bail, after another Magistrate had refused to take it, in consequence of the offence he was charged with. Who butUovernment could have furnished him with the hundreds of pounds which he expended in his diabolical proceedings ?—(Repeated cries of Hear, hear.)--He was ready to prove all he he said, and it was no later than yesterday that some facts bad come to his ear, which sheaved that the wicked tools of Government were still at work, and be should shortly, perhaps, bring those facts before doe House —(Hear, hear). Mr. BAI • URST vindicated the conduct of his Majesty's Government from the charge brought by the Honourable Member, and disclaimed their hav ing any knowledge whatever of Franklin. Mr. HUME adverted again to the liberation of Franklin, by Sir Robert Baker, and said, that the circumstance of that Magistrate not having been brought to an account for the act, proved that the person whom he set at large, was an agent of that department over which Lord Sidmouth presided— (lkar, hear). Mr. BATHURST deprecated the course of argu ment which the lion. Member had chosen. Lord MILTON said, that the placard posted up in Glasgow, was clearly of London manufacture. It certainly could not for a moment be denied, that Oliver was connected with Government, and acted as their agent in Yorkshire ; for orders had been sent down to the Magistrates not to arrest him—(Hear, hear, hear). Mr. BATHURST denied that the case of Oliver had anything to do with the present question. It was very true that his Majesty's Government thought it advisable to avail themselves of his information— (Hear, hear), when they discovered that treasonable machinations were eoing forward. The LORD ADVOCATE was quite certain that' the 'placard had been written in Glasgow. Mr. J. P. GRANT said it bore internal evidence of having been written and published in England. Mr. MONTEITH, the Provost of Glasgow, was, • ' surprised to hear the mortices alad e, that the placard woos corn_ Feel in. projected is England. IMr. ETOUOilAbleontended, that the charge against the Dovemmieut was Mlsuoderstood b Hon. Gentlemen on the etitelrerds. His limo . Friend, the Member for Aberdeen, had not charged Lord Sidnrouth with sending emissaries into the Manufacturing Districts for the purpose of exciting treason.— No ! the charge of his Hon. Friend was, .that the spies of Go vernment had exceed.-d the measure of their instructions, in order to create that crime which they were employed to detect. Against Franklin, however, theist was a case of vehement suspi cion; star was it less strong against Oliver and Edwards, the latter, in particul it. was deeply implicated. The Honourable and Learned klembesitpen proceeded to shew that those per sons appeared in a light which strongly marked them hired agents serving under the direct influence of Government. He next reprobated tae policy which could retort to such means, and contended that in the end it would turn out the worst that ever was adopted. Mr. W. POLE felt it quite impossible to sit still and hear charges brought against his Majesty's Government for which there was not the slightest foundation. The Hon. Member for Aberdeen had nut hesitated to prefer a charge of the most seri ous nature upon no other authority than mere suspicion. It had been insinuated by the last Hoe. and Learned Gentleman, that the Noble Secretary of State had been privy to the base pro ceedinp of Franklin—(Ne, no).—Did he not Insinuate so? Mr. BROUGHAM.—No, no; I said " employed," generally. Mr. W. POLK.—" Did he not insinuate that Government were implicated in the proceedings of this man, and that they sanctioned men in instigating others to treason? If he did so , he insinuated that which was foul, false, and base!"--(Lord cheers , esiitgiesi with strong cries if Order! J.—The Hight Hon.. Gentleman then proceeded to justly the conduct of Government with res. spect to the employment of Oliver liver and Edwards, and charged the Hon. and Learned Gentleman with disingenuity In insinuat ing that which be had not the manliness to state openly. If he had a charge, let him not breathe it in insinuation, but let him make it the subject of an article of impeachment. Several Members now rose to address the Chair, but in con 7 sequence of loud calls fur Mr. Liaoeausat, that Gentleman was allowed to proceed. Mr. BROUG II A Sir, after the Committee has listened to the scandalous charges [raking his voice to the highest pitch) the scandalous charges which the Right Hon. Gentleman has dared to bring forward against me" Mr. ROBINSON rose to order amidst the greatest confu sion, and immediately after him Mr. Beexarr. The two Hon. Gentlemen remained nanding for a short time—cries of " - hair," " Utah.," and " Order," resounding from all parts of the House. At length the CHAIZSIAN succeeded in obtaining an interval of silence. Ik entreated the attention of the House to the Atuation in which he was placed, and earnestly begged that. instead of continuing the confusion, the Committee would lend him their aid, whilst he endeavoured to calm the irritation which had unfortunately arisen, be believed, from some misun derstanding. Mr. ROBINSON assured the Committee, that his only motive in thing, was to attempt to bring about the same object. Mr. TIERNEY was sure that the hasty words of the Right Host. Gentleman which be was not surprised to Ind bad called forth the expressions of strong feelings on the part of his Hon. and Learned Friend, would, when considered by the Right Hon. Gentleman, be very willingly recalled by him.—(Hear). Mr. W. POLE decided, that he should be sorry to say any thing which would have the effect of giving offence to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, with whom he was too little personally acquainted to allow the supposition that he could have any object in doing so. Mr. TIERNEY thought that the declaration of the Right Hon. Gentleman ought to be a sufficient atonement to the feel ing! of Ms Hon. and Learned Friend. Mr. BROUGHA M would assure the Committee that no man was more unwilling than he was captiously to seek cause of of. fence in anysexpression of the Right Honourable Gentleman, of whom he would observe, he Mr. Brougham) had just as little knowledge as the Right Honourable Gentleman was pleased to say he had of him. No tnan was more willing than he was to allow a fair and liberal latitude of remark towards one another in the course of debate, and he was ready to take it for granted that either bis bearing was imperfect, or that he had misunder stood the Right Honourable Gentleman. As to his having in sinuated anything which he had not the Buntline's openly to de clare, he would appeal to those who knew him if they believed that he was the man to act in that manner? He begged leave to say that he never did charge Government with having wil fully and knowingly abetted men who were instigating others to rebellion. He had not insinuated it ; he never dreamed of Inaba sting it; it could not have been his belief that Government did so : but his charge was not conveyed in the shape of insinua tion, but openly and in express terms declared, that Government employed a person so clumsily, so bunglingly, and yet so anxious ly, for the purpose of getting information, that their conduct bad the tendency and the effect of creating the belief, though he was satisfied that the. intention was absent—that they sanc tioned the instigating of a number of persons to the crime of rebellion. Mr. W. POLE begged to say, that if the Honourable and Learned Gentleman had not made the insin aid= he could not possibly have been subjected to the application of the offensive expressions He had said, that if the insinuation was made, it was foul, false, and base. Mr. BROUGHAM would only say, that be was confident that no one who had senses to hear and understand his words, could possibly believe that he had conveyed any such insinuation. The original motion was then carried. Lard PALMERSTON begged to know if the Honourable Gentleman opposite would allow the Resolution for the pant to defray the payments of the Half-pay List, and the Soldiers' Widows' Allowance, as, by the delay of the grant for this de partment, occasioned by the discussion of the Army Estimates much inconvenience was experienced. Colonel DAVIES and Mr. HUMS said, that they had seve ral important statements to make with respect to the Half-pay Department, which it would be impossible for them to avoid laying before the House, when the grant would be proposed. The House accordingly resumed, the Report was ordered to be brought up this day, and the Committee obtained leave to sit again on Welay. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Ts a question from Mr. R. Cioancn;, — -- --- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it was intended to propose the adjournment of the House from Thursday next to Monday following selinight. The other orders of the dawere disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter past Two &Clock. The Catholic Bishops have closed their sittings in Dublin, and prepared a Petition to the House of Lords, in which they have unanimously concurred, against the ecclesiastical provisions embodied in the Catholic Bill. UTTER FROM THZ KINO.—We are requested to announce the Publication of the Twentieth Edition of the above interesting Letter. The unprecedented sale of Twenty Thou sand Copies in the short space of a few Weeks, of itself proves the intrinsic merit of the Work; but, as an additional claim to the attention of the Public, we are informed by Mr. Sates, the Publisher, that he has received Letters from most respectable individuals, in various parts of the United Kingdom, bearing flattering testimony to the good effects produced on the public mind by the Later from ells Zing to his Psopk. Perhaps no Volume was ever published of greater Interest and utility than die Chronology if he last F ffty Years ; of which a new &titian has just appeared, brought down to January of the present year. his truly called the °bank* if the Tine& AM the Newspapers serve but as its Day-book, it being in effect their arranged Ledger, during the interesdng period from 1771 to 1821. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. . t. inlyzersralas AT 7111111AsItIT. 13 to 1 apt Ltaaker I 3to 2 apt Champignoo sto 1 apt Atuar 4 I sto 1 apt Thesis* a illy. 6to 1 apt Reginald 111 to 1 apt Jock 7 to I apt Gustavus IS to I apt Morel 10 to 1 apt Charm OAR% ato 1 apt My Lady - I9to 1 apt Springs 11 to 1 apt Augusta 11 to 1 mat Bums 6 to 1 apt Jack Spinet 15 to 1 apt My Lady 12 to 1 apt Colwell 15 to 1 apt Sandbeclt 16 so 1 Ma 515.111111511 15 10 1 apt Ausabella. •• ".• • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, IS2I. THE FUNDS. - - PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON[ 0 . 1•1.11 CS 3 per Cent. lied. 71 71 1 / 4 -3 per Ct. Cons. 71 Ys 74 4 per Ct. 88% 89 3 / 4 -5 per Ct. Navy 107 3 / 4 1 / 2 % Bank Stock 222% 223-3V 2 per Cent. 80' / 2 3 / 4 Long Anns. 18% 5-16—India Stock 229 3 ,E 229 India Bonds 455. 465.--Escliequer Bills 4..55. pr. Consols fur Account 72 1 / 4 Vs 3/8. The second reading of the Catholic Bill was moved last night in the Ilouse of Lords, and gave rise to an elaborate discussion, which was at a late hour ad journed till this evening. • In the House of Commons, Mr. Serjeant Ogstoiv brought in his Bill to repeal the present Usury Lases. Mr. DAVENPORT, Sir Heaux, and others , declared their determination to oppose the Bill in its progress. The Timbet Duties again became a subject of discus sion. Mr. J. P. GRANT proposed, that the subject should be reconsidered in a Committee. This gave rise to a discussion of some length, in which Mr. WALLACE, Mr. W. SMITH, Mr. MARRTATT, Mr. Rt. CA ago, Mr. Bag Nest, and other Members participated. The Amendment of Mr. GRANT was negatived.— The Bill passed the Committee, and the Report is to be received this day. The House afterwards pro ceeded to discuss ibe items of the Army Estimates, which, it will be seen by . our Report, led to some warm debating, which continued, as usual, to a late hour. We have received this morning New York Papers to the 25th of March. It appears, from accounts which they contain, that the attempts to bring about a counter-revolution in Hayti have been of rather a serious description. We subjoin some extracts: NEW YORK, MARCH et FROM HAITI. The brig Rolla, Hooper, in sixteen days from Cape Hay den, has arrived at Marblehead. Captain Hooper informs that business was suspended for a few days previous t o t h e R o ll a ' s sailing, on account of General Richards' concerted measure for revolting against the Government, and the destruction of the whites and mulattoes, which caused great confusion. He was immediately apprehended, and sent by wzter to Port-au-Prince, under a strong guard, and several Olken of rank and distinction. They embarked before daylight, lest they should be killed by the populace. Order had been so far restored, that the stores were again opened, and a new Governor appointed, who is con sidered a good Meer and well qualified. The United States ship Ontario, Captain Chauncey, 18 days from Annapolis (With Edward Wier, Esq. Agent for the Unites States, on board), was at anchor outside, the day of the skirmish, and by the re quest of dle American and English merchants, she came into port, much to the satisfaction of every one. Captain Chauncey offered his protection in the most friend!) , and brave naanner— kept his boats armed during the night, and established signals for the security of the whole. It was thought by many that the greatest troubles of the place were past, and that tranquillity would be restored. The markets were very heavy, and the pay worse. “ PORT AU PRINCE, FEB. a. " I write principally to inform yoa of the serious ilistubances which kave just taken place in Chrlstopbe's late dominions; re. ports lead us to conclude thati regularly organized plan has been formed to separate that part of the Island from the Republlc—it is not ascertained with what views, nor bow far they will succeed, but it is generally supposed theywish to establish a separate Repub lic, and to elect General Romaine as President. It is certain that Genitives war plundered on Sunday last by the 2341 Regiment, formerly in Christophe's service, the only troops In the place : Gen. Prancing., in the service of Boyer, and who commanded the - . was allowed to embark quietly with his Staff, and he arri►ed here this morning in an English cutter. Many other persons have come from thence, and they all repre sent the town to be in a complete state of anarchy. • St. Mark's *hewed a disposition to revolt—but the apparent ringleader, a Colonel of the Bth Regiment, being shot, tranquillity was restored, and as the principal part of the garrison consists of troops from hence, there appears now no reason to apprehend losing it; and, in the event of the North separating, it will, from its strong fortifications, be a valuable acquisition to this Go vernment. We have received no accounts from Cape Henry that we can depend upon, but rumoura,report it also to be in a* state of confusion. " Our President has ordered troops to march in the direction of St. Mark's, but is still here with his Mends, without adopting any steps which indicate an intention to march, and I am at this moment quite ignorant of What he is likely to do. We have nothing to fear here, but it is much to be regretted that these people cannot agree, and thereby strengthen as well as enrich . themselves." Another letter of the Ist of March, says— " The news from the North is not co alarming as was at first apprehended. We have certain information that they have quelled them at the Cape and St. Mark. The President goes to Gonaives to-morrow with his troops. The property of the whites is respected." By the same Papers we have also received act counts which are THE LATEST FROM CALL AO. By the arrival' of the ship. Hannibal, from the coast of Patagonia, accounts have been received con firming the intelligence of the massacre of a part of the boat's crew belonging to the Macedonian, in the Port of Callao. Captain AIhTIAN states he left the, Port of Callao, with all other neutral vessels, in con sequence of an indiscriminate fire being opened upon them by the Spanish batteries ; and that the day after the capture of the Spanish frigate by Lord COCHRANE, a boat of the frigate Macedonian was fired into by the Spanish soldiers, and several men were killed. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by Prince ERNEST HOHENLOHE LAN GENBOURG, went to ♦iew the Tower and the Mint, where their Royal Highnesses partook of some re freshment. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards dined with the Princess AUGUSTA. TRENCH PAPERS. The PAris Pipers of Saturday arrived this fore. noon : they contain the following advicas from Turin, and from Chambcry. In the evening of the 9th ia stint, the following Declaration, announcing th e ter . urination of the functions of the Provisional Junta, was posted up in the streets of Turin: • THE PROVISION AI. JUNTA TO THE CITIZEN& " The troops commanded by Count& Lemur, in coolub eds , with the Austrian troops, are approaching the Capital. 11., Junta, which ha s employed itself with success in the re arm clew of the public peace, and in guartring against the evils of faarchy and. civil war, now confides the care of px,4 w e ; and the tranquillity et the city, t o the blunleipal Authodoe., " The inhabitants are informed. foe their saddacdsa, es t the Citadel is delivered over to the National Guard. (liiSDed) " MARENTINI, Pies Welt. 0 Given at Turin, April 9, 1821." The ad vices from Chambery afire of the 10th, one day later than from the capital of Piedmont. On tha t day an Estafette arrived from Turin with the follow ing letter to Count ANDF.ZICNO, Governor of Savoy, copies of which were immediately affixed, by hi, order, in different parts of the city. It will be e b,, served, that this letter, having neither date nor sign s . tune, affords no clue to the source from whence it was communicated to Count ANDristio " The number of the rebels was WOO. Yesterday (t l ob she Austrians entered the Piedaiontese ten linty, and enopigw a s the rebels in front of Novara. A single Regiment of Reh m proved sufficient to disperse this troop, which appears to bpi been incapable of making a stand, which perfectly exposes* state of anarchy that subsisted among them. " In one hour the citadel of Turin will be eructated; Ay Junta is dissolved; and everything announces that in three days the Royal Authority will be re-estabUsised in the whole of Pis& moat, as it has been preserved in Savoy, Count Amide:ens, by your wisdom and firmness." A uue copy, Chambery, April 10, 1921. ANDRZENG, Trench Five per Cents.—Friday, S2fr. 45c. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Colombo, Cipt %CNA aDIIOI4, arrived at Dinky&l'ou Sunday, after a passage of 90 days, from the late of Frasee.-- The David Shaw, Captain JORDAN, sailed for London six days before the Colombo, and may be sour expected. FAZ.MOUTS4 Apar. 14.—Wind S.S.W.—Artived the Dandle, Stavaitsou, from London for Genoa; and Sceptre, Loan% from ditto for Leghorn. The William, Ramon, of Liver. pool, from the coast of Africa, out 60 days, put into Ilsbee se the let of April, leaky, and with loss of bulwarks, &c. Mvraossurr, Ann. 14.—1 t has blown a heavy gale all day from S. to W. but is now (9 P. ar.) more moderate. Paxitaxcic Aran 14.—The Bideford, M.Douno, is tee days from St. Michael's for London, put in here with sibs*, but has sailed again on her voyage. I)l.sx, Aram. 16.--:Wind S.—Arrived sad sailed for the River, the Lapwing, Garen, from St. Domingo; and George, from St. Vincent's. Came down from the River, the Princess Charlotte, Bayou, for Ceylon; Eden, Ems, for Jamaica- ' Co. ventry, Hoax, for Demerara ; Mary, T owns , f or Ilavansale Scipio. Tens ' for Newfoundland; G oo d C zar , M imeo, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Candidates, Rams, fir Gibraltar; Providence, Tuuntsm, and Hannah, Warr, for Quebec; the Friends, CLARK, for Minunichi ; and Sophia, for St. John's. Several of the outward-bound are getting under weigh, and the remainder are preparing to sail. Haftwicat, Aran 16.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet,wids Mails from Holland. CUITOX-HOUSIL, APRIL 14.—Ship. Entered Inwards: The Qaremont, from Jamaica; Claremont, from Portals-Prince; Swift, from Harlingen ; Lively, from ditto; Albion, from Southampton; Blister, from Cork; Friends, from Malaga; It - sabeth, from Waterford; and Earl of Balearras, from Caatm. Ckared Outwards : The Gustava, fac Bremen; Joseph he Malta; London Packet. for Limerick; Isabella, for Moho. ton; Resolution, for Leghorn; Miters, for Genoa; Richard, for Barbados"; flipandator, for Bergen; Comet, for Esions; Flying Piste, for Oamed ; Mary Ann, for Jamaica; Phenix, for Bombay ; Intrepid, for Gibraltar; Tenterden, for Maw; and Henry, for Psetou. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Cape Hayti (St. Domingo), Feb. 28: We have lived in great agitation here fur several days; a conspiracy, of which the ci4evant Duke de klarmdade, at pi. sent Governor and Commandant of De Place,and General Rid. ard, a sanguinary Negro, were the prindpel contrivers, toss accidentally discovered on the eve of its being earned imo den. The objects were the overthrow of the Government. the pis& der and murder of all the whites and mulattoes. The ring leaders had the good fortune to escape from the fury of the exasperated populace, but were sent in chains to Port-au-Prince. to undergo their examination. " The troops had been worked up to a state of frenzy, and only by the great and indefatigable exertions of General Manny could be restrained from plundering ; some excesses have, how ever, been committed, especially in the Ascent country, Where robbery and murder is still going on ; but it is generally hard that the arrival of the President, who Is expected dually, restore tranquillity. The Ontario, American sloop of war, is in our port, and, in consequence of the request of the iserdiasgs, has put off her departure for a few days, until order gni be re-established." Captain PARRY gave a superb dejeune, on board the FURY, off Deptfoi d, yesterday, to the Lords of the Admiralty and many other distinguished Personages, previous to his proceeding to the North Pole. Saturday, a boat, in which were two men, named Taylor and Thomas, coming from Spithead, was upset off Blockhouse Point, when the former was drowsed, and the other taken up nearly lifeless. Last week, two of the workmen employed at the canal, near Burgh, having swallowed a large quantity of whiskey, and afterwards sleeping all night in the open air, expired next morning. Friday, on the Newcastle road, about five miles east of Brampton, Timothy Armstrong, a hat* dealer, residing in Brampton, was, with his horse, es which he was riding, struck dead on the spot by light ning. His clothes were torn, and his body disfigated- The saddle of the horse was shattered to pieces. Monday se'nfiight, John Fleming was tried befog the Circuit Court at Stirling, for issuing Forged Nests .on the Paisley Bank, unanimously found guilty, sea sentenced to be executed at Stirling on the llth MAP Two exculpatory witnesses were brought forward , one of whom was committed to prison for peeraricr tion. The trial lasted till twelve at night. GLOUCESTER ASILIZERCRIM• CON•,•-•IVATRIk nOusz it. CuLOXtL BiILICELICY.—The lieserow of last daft April 15, containing this Trial, to the extent el six folio lunun, is reprinting, and will be kept on Sale all the Wask°": The price of the Observer is Sevempestee. BACIIRLORS.-.-4 Bill has been brought into the Legislature of New-York, to tax bachelors ever the age of twenty-eight years, And with the proceeds ro create a fund for supporting female literatorf,l Baturiay, at his haw in Gloamam‘pbet, New - rod• s ibir few days illness, Major James, sad U. LONDON : Printed and published by rm. Ka:, Ortkee. •••••