Star. — London, England, 1831-01-14 00:00:00

FRANCE.; The Chamber of Peers have rejected this day the project of the law relative to the abrogation of the law of the 11th of September, 1807, concerning the pensions."—L'Etoile. The anniversary of the 21st of January falls this year on a Friday. Uneasiness has seized all the Presidents, Attor- Dies of the King, and Attorniss-general of the kingdom ; they have written to the Minister of Justice, to be informed whether audiences are to be held on that day. The difficulty is real, because the Anniversary of the 21st of January has been established by a law, and the Court of Cessation will be very embarrassed, if they have to administer their censor ship on trials rendered on a day (legalement firie) by law a holiday. For the most part we well know that ma ny advocates and avowees have resolved to demand trials on the 21st of January, and that a great number of magistrates have determined to take their seats in the Courts of Justice. T i ar, which establishes a political commemoration only to excite hatred, and to violate the grand maxim of oblivion, is truly deplorable. But it will probably help the favourite axiom of M. Dupia the elder, Dura let, sed let ; and one law will perhaps be abrogated by another law. We shall say no more why it should not fall into disuse because it was exesuted last year."— /mental de Paris. The political system which reigns at this moment is entirely in the classic style of our ancient comedies; many intrigues, which at last terminate by a marriage when it was thought to give a King to Greece, we searched for a princess who should espouse him; and it is without doubt from not having found a Queen that Greece is still without a King. When it is wished to elect a King for Belgium, we name beforehand the companion heshouldchoose. Scarcely is the report spread that the new English Ministry abandons Don Miguel of Portugal than is proclaimed the August spouse who shall receive the han of Donn a Maria Gloria. Happily, the King whom we have chosen, had entered the marriage state ; otherwise, after having raised him to the Throne too quickly for European diplomacy to have had time to interfere, we should see some little Congress occupied in order to choose for him a wife, in virtue of the Treaties of 1814 and 1815. We attribute to Mr. Canning the grand principle of non-intervention, and one is astonished that intervention is more ridiculously active than ever. We be lieve it a duty to establish the verity of these facts for the honour of Mr. Canning. After the battle of Pavia, Francis I. wrote to his mother : " All is lost, except honour, and life is saved." Historians think that in suppressing , life is saved; the phrase would have been more heroic. It in fact remains consecrated by posterity, without that second condition—a little citisen. like. We forget that it was against armed intervention that Dlr. Canning rose, and not against diplomatic intervention. tie bad his motives, it was in order to blame our armed intervention in Spain, an enterprise by order of Russia, and caused to that country great honour free from those financial embarrassments which prevented it from being opposed. This influence displeased England, with reason. It convinced Mr. Canning that the Congress of Kings would cease upon the Continent, and that little minis terial congresses would be formed in England : it is that which has arrived, and Russian diplomacy has replaced per manent menaces in order to cause armies to march."—Le National. Through the channel common to all the newspapers, we have this day the subjoined articles of intelligence from Ber lin, Vienna, and the Frontiers of Poland. Our readers can not fail to observe, that the contents of these extracts are quite at variance with the preceding accounts, derived from purer sources of information. _ . BERLIN, JAN. 1. The troubles in Poised seem inevitably to lead to war; bat ;ovary weeks will probably elapse before the Russian troops open the campaign, and this interval may still turn to the advantage of peace. The situ*. tion of our Grand Duchy of Posen is fully secured by the promptness and energy of the measures taken by the civil and military authorities; some Noblemen of the old Polish race, and some enthusiastic young men, are gone to Warsaw : in Posen they would have found no adhe. rents among the citizens, and the peasantry, who have derived uncom mon advantages from the Prussian legislation and administration, and do not wish to change the actual state of things for any other. Though public opinion, generally speaking, is favourable and friendly to all genuine national improvement, the present cause of the Poles es. cites, in almost every quarter, disapprobation and regret. The Emperor Nicholas is universally admired; who, in the great &Acuities of the present conjuncture. shows the whole energy and elevation of his charac ter ; and, at the same time that be adopts the most energetic TONSIIIIB as his situation and dignity require, announcing the mildest and most forgiving sentiments. The reprosch of tyranny cannot be made against the Emperor by the Poles, for it is a fact, that the greatest part of the intellectual and material resources, nay, even of the natioeel invent. meat, which now gives strength to the insurrectise, has been, if not crested, yet encouraged and promoted by the Rambo Government. _ _ _ FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Dm 26. According to all accounts, the enthusiasm in Poland for the new order of things is no more so great as might have been expected, after the events at Warsaw. Six miles• round the capital, the people's minds are greatly excited, and here is the real focus of the revolution; but the farther one goes from Warsaw, the Domino is convinced that the wish for quiet and peaceful occupation predominates, and that the clang of 1 arms of the bands of insurgents, who pursue their plans in the capital, is regarded with dislike. Emissaries have been dispatched to all quartos to excite the people, but their representations have in p. oral been received coldly. and only about Lublin they met • ith more inflammable spirits, who took up arms, and then disposed about the country. On all the other roads—for bounce, those to Cracow, Kalisch, and Bialystok—pant tranquillity prevails, and only the eonstomation of the inhabitants gloss an inthnadon of the critical situation In which the kingdom now Is. Even ia Wane, the seal has abated, and la the army discontent manifests itself, though the Dictates cheeks it by employing the people, and exciting the am. bition of the soldiers. Though be succeeds in this with the troops, sad though the chimes, on the other hand, hove much confidence In his great penonallepalhies, the latter do not see the future in a cheering light ; and it may be affirmed, that only the higher and the lowan elutes favour the revolution. The middle classes know what they pos. wised, and do not expect any improvement in their situation from the revolution ; they fear not only the approach of the Rendes army, bet re-actions In the interior, which are inevitable as soon se the enemy en. tees the territory of Wusaw. If the citizens had the power la their own hands no blood would be shed, and the submission required by the Emperor would immediately take place; now, however, they are sae passive spectaton of the hated intrigues of a dreaded faction, and seamedy venture to show their mesdames. FROM THE POLISH FRONTIERS, Dec. IS We may allow every thing that has been meationed in the Premiss Stare Gazette, respecting the beneficial institadose In the lliagdom Poland, Introduced by the Prussian Government, sad yet lad the dis comae of the Pena adds, std of the nobility, very molly aceseased tor. They, net the industrious Miens, the =reheats, or the sons. taciturn, who were powerfully supported by the fievetentent, thee& they bad reams to be discontented. The yea% Pols of Noble birth had only two ways to fellow. The Let was to payees himself for milker, orrice, as cadet, la galls& (when there ere 150 pepile)ee in Warsaw then to be rushed Leto the school for @ablators sasses end swipe in W ait. there to remain till be wasmade a Lieutenant. let la the phis 6 04M=MtiO,M27W0AIMIW. of study in all these institutisos, was extremely confined sod pedantic, and the Ceserewitech himself caused the most 'limo discipline to be enforced, often with corporal chastisement. If the young man entered the troops of the line, the service was opposed to any manifestation of free will, and extremely burdensome, in consequence of the passionate &paid= of the Grand Duke, which often showed itself in the acts of violence, which even superior oaken could not always escape. What wonder then was it if the seeds of concerted hatred were sowed in the minds of the youth? Besides this, the promotion from the School of Subaltern Olken was often marked by arbitrary favour, and artesian. Hence the consphaey, contrary to all duty and pru dence, which was fumed in these Schools, and after the failure of one attempt which, however, was not immediately connected with the revolt arnsag the scholars, amr broke out with such fury in an immediate attempt to aseessinate the Grand Duke. Another great cause was the contempt with which the Russian troops who formed only a third part of the garrison at Warsaw, on all occasion treated, and ware allowed to treat, the Polish soldiers. In the second ease—if the young Pole wished to study In the university of Warsaw, he there also found himself chained to an extremely defective and con fined plan of study, equally odious to the teacher and the stodents in which history, philosophy, and political economy, were either wholly passed over, or nothing allowed but dry tables and forms. If the students, therefore, Immediately took arms at the breaking out of the insurrection, they did not want the example of the Polytechnic School at Paris. To this may be added the crowd of spies and former, who made a crime of all free communications, and filled the prisons. All this only cocked a greater leash* for what was so lardy peohibited, and there were a hundred mews of smuggling foebidden books and letters. General Roiled:l, Director of the Police, is as object at universal hatred, as Wollteki affirms that be stated in hie coo venation with Prince Constantine. This comosaties, le the form which has been given to it. does mot malt Emelt credit, but refine to easy controvertible facts which would doubtless have been publicly slated had not Chlepicki and his prudent counsellors considered that moolfeetose of this description are at present premature and imprudent, for it is evident that they would willingly leave a way open for an anangentent by other means than the sward. VIENNA, Dgc. M. Deputies from the notables et OrrMein, and the eitisens of Lemberg, have arrived hem to oar to his Majesty an expression of the loyal sen timents of their countrymen, and of their attachment to the imperial fa mily, and to answer far the tranquillity of GAM& The spirit prevailing in that inevince is excellent, and no un. ierstencling witatever with the insurgents b Warsaw is ob servable. The latter ere said to be in a very helpless condi. tien, which is rendered worse by the bad harvest which threatens Po land with famine, if the expectation of corn from the Austrian States should amen—(There is* report that it will be prohibited.) VIENNA, 'Am. I. Marshal Mahon bad his first audience of the Emperor to-day, and Prince Meteoroids boo given a grand dinner to all the foreign ministers. The Brazilian Ambassador has is to go to St. Petersburg, and be suc ceeded by the late Ikasllian Ambassador at Naples. JAN. 3.—Pour per Cents. ni. Bank Shams, 1040.—Algomeitse Zei. rung, Joss. 8. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SOT EZCLUSITS. (Front Ow Monier►.) IR SPARK .TAx. 11. DEPARTMENT Of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. The Minister of Public Instruction thinks it his duty at this moment to give some advice to the youth in the schools. At a very recent epoch the tranquility of study was nobly in , one single duty preponderated over all others, and t r e u tt e r d in combating for the defence of the violated laws, or subsequently in contending against anarchy, the youth in the schools have paid their debt, and have deserved well of the country. But an honourable devotedness must not be succeeded by a disorder without object. What mind that reflects a little does not perceive this necessity? An ordinance of the sth of July, 1820, forbids the stu dents, whether of one faculty or of different faculties of the same order, or of divers faculties of different orders, " to form among themselves any association, and to act or to write in a collective capacity, as if they formed a corporation or association legally recognised. In case of contravention, proceedings are instituted by the academical councils, and application is made to them of the penalties of discipline determined by the 19th and 20th articles of the said ordi nance." These regulations, without which order, and consequently labour, is impossible in the schools, will be strictly enforced. The Minister of Public Instruction puts the Pupils of the Schools in mind of them. His duty is to have them executed, but be trusts that this warning will be sufficient for the loyal youth, who will not be disposed to be hurried away by the intuesce of passions which pay no regard to the future. The Waiter of Public Instruction. SARTRE. " ROYAL ORDINANCE. " Louis Philip, Re. Re. " Seeing the royal ordinance of the 13th January, 1816, according to which the quinquennial union renewal of the mayors and adjuncts, and the decennial renewal of half of the municipal counsellors, should take place in 1831 ; " Seeing article 69 of the Constitutional Charter, which enacts that provision shall be made by a law in the shortest time possible, for the establishment of municipal institutions founded on an elective system ; considering that the epoch at which the law in question is to be carried into execution, is not sufficiently remote to make it necessary to renew the municipal authorities : I "We have ordained and do ordain as follows : ".Art. 1. The renewal of the mayors and adjuncts, as well as of the half of the municipal counsellors, shall not be proceeded with in 1831, excepting the partial nominations which we shall judge necessary. " The powers of such of those functionaries as ought to be replaced in 1831, are prolonged till the reorganisation, which will take place by virtue of the law on the municipal " Art. 2. Out Minister, Secretary of State of the Inte rior, is charged with the execution of the present ordi nance. -4- 41 - vas st Pods, Jan. 7, 1131. "LOUIS PHILIP. 66 p y t h e " The &tummy ' F lew et the latielsr. " MONTALIVET." " CH AMBIR OF PRlSSll—Skwento op Jos. 11. "A cassittee was appointed to ocaohse the reject of kw relative to the sinks, of the Jewish Mists& "The Chamber thew proceblea to acme the peojecHt el kw sera. big the negro slave trade, which wee posed by s siejority of ISO sees to 6. " The project of kw reads to the sheossiso of the kw of the 11th of September, 1007. 'es posiese wee the het subject et ilkensies It wee rejected by s ssejority of le so If& 44 CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. 44 '[be alder of the day was the dhessiew et the pint of law re lative to the essaposhiew et the CASTIS sf Aisle, and the &thistles' et the jury. M. Gewjers onewdesest, pepsins thee the pewelty et death Isaacs be yesweeaced olden the jury is saeolemmo, wee reJetted. sod also so elosedowit reposed by Omni Lafayette, that 6.4 the et the jury sous iscide agebet the aims' s bet so asesodeseat of M. Laloi de Vlilessequs, that the 'rajah , / socessiey se emalwas shell b. 9 lass seldom 3, was depict la llos, die whale of the law use paused, by a majority et 199 to In. Frei Ow Mew" du Chaslofts, olatod Thinday. WARSAW, Dec. 31. The teew manifesto of des liespatur Nichelas is the complement if minuends 5311 y. The deoement has mule the greatest impressiao hem on the Itussians, who are still attached to the person of their Em peror, while those among the Runisas who desire desk onfranchiee meat rejoice, because they an sun that tiro singular manifesto wW commence the epoch eta new liberty, which mewed them in INIB, at the death of the Emperor Alexander. Several Lithuanian °lons, item the army of Unseals, have snivel bum to take the OdSMI of the Dictator. ' One of the pupils of the Military &had, maul WINK had sal out several days ago for Liman's. Allthese palaces are ea a volcano. we expect witKlaipadasee the details of the insuaestien st Willa 3,000 Russians have perished there ; bat aka throe days trissaPh, the Muscovites re.omqded it. All the youths at the unlvasky and the citizens, still fall of the recollertions of the revelathm elated in 174 by the celebrated Jaelneki, emulated each other in seal, as we are in. formed, in this memorable salon. " Patriotlegifis flow in hem all quarters, wad the meant is ainetly near 3,000,101. The Jews alone hays gives above MOO" Their enthusiasm is shove all peke. Since the war with Turkey, Ins& is very weak. It lost than la two ostapolim MAIO mss sad NAN bosses. The Treasury is empty: the ammunition and stares intended against Prance had boss collated in the fort:mess of Moen sad Za. mese, which are now in *stands of the Poles. There is oallekst few three campaigns. Oar extUiery is exedient, and it is well known that it was our odium who roping the halts at the =sedan Akers at the sieges of Varna and Ruda. The mosalactine of cams is carded as with extraordinary activity. AU the men employal dog. while they are at work, the celebrated " limaska " of Deminewski I every when are seen the portraits of Kosciusko, Poniatowski, and as many other geserab whose memory was prescribed by the brutal despotism of the Grand Duke Constantine. 44 PARIS, J•w. 12. "We hoped to receive to-day a letter hem Basle of the &b instant. We have only received a few lines written from ifulhauses, Jan. : " The Councils of Basle, finding that they were not sure of the in. habitarts or of the disposition of the troops, have sent to the peasants assembled, it is said, at Lietal to the number of 8,000 or 10,000, a de. putadon to announce to them that the concessions required should he granted. A circumstance too remarkable to be passed over In silage is, that the peasants have at their bead officers who belonged to the Guard of the ex. King Charles X. The artillerymen of Beals have des elated that they would not fire on their fellow.citisens of the country." SPIRIT OP THE JOURNALS. Tenas.—The ruin to Ireland, itia productive and exporting country, has been often dwelt upon by those who wish her well, and who are conscious—as all men of common sense must be—that if a fourth of or peasantry are now pining for want of work, another fourth, at least, would be added to the idlers by the almost instantaneous eight of every shilling of capital which could be withdrawn from an island tined on a system of avowed spoliation of every form of pro perty. If the Protestant power declares itself, and the Go moment exhibits a determination to support it, fear may act upon the opposite party, with whom virtue and Faded's are but empty Names # end civil war, ma la a secure rectealmest of the rebel balm, may sow at the elevendelnumbe, we ma, amided. In diem= dime, let us treat the webiers Ilmddy. Is the gerernmeme of bdandoe ter as ere. cans the puma tbe Sweaty, well anwthmed ter a neemene like this ? la wr alma, the frame et ipernwmt—apart Dm b. diekluala—is a delbedim The Hume Olin has been dime, awl enaledive the Wes, all bat everaltimed by Mims 'tardy to Great Debris, and dab it "dim Impsedble. by die een teida=t7lt r. Peel MEWL to pay nine sondes ea ihe emus of Ida eillhe. WM sem or eight stun' et penis and itedentmeesh le and the repine at mUliens, k r ey te whams the repeated and futile Alms made is poem kind by a vaw ishalins hem the Hans Department of this emery. Canosno.2.—We understand that &Geddes have been thrown in the way of t h e Belgian negodadema, by an attempt to detach the pro wince of Imumburg fres*. rest of the eoutheta states of the Nether. lands. 4 priori, one woad hoagies that the right of the Liateenbur. gees to choooritheir own purnmait with as obvious as theist the rest of the Belgian people; but as it is sought to involve them, in spite of their own wishes, in discussions with other Powers, it would beworth whiles° go owe the facts of the nee. Bohn the heads revoludee, sad down wards from the middle of the fifteenth ecstasy, the Ducky of Liutem. burg was one of the Belgian provinces. It was united to the French republic in the year IV. (9 Vendentiere) as one of the new deport. mats of Belgium. It was separated from Prance by the downfid of Napoleon in 1814, and ceded by the 87th Article of the Treaty of Vienna to the King of the Netherlands " to whom it was removed to make such a family arrangement between his eon as he may deem conform• able to the interests of the monarchy, and to his paternal intentions." The Congress of Vienna conferred the Doeby of Luxemburg on the Dutch King, u a compensation for the lose of his betedituy German States. These States were to be the heritage Prince Faluisatcz, his second son, after the death of his father, and the Duchy became, in consequence, his reversionary per. session. Luxembourg was, however, added to the Kingdom of the Netheelsada ; it sent its Deputies to the thatei.General I sad by a law of the 25th of May, 1810, the annual suns of 199,000 &rim was granted PO Prince FaZDZILICI, all an indemnity far his eventual succession to the Duchy; and thus the Duchy became an into. Fel part of the Netherlands, united in every respect by the same laws as the rest of the Kingdom. The SLuy.sevectb article of the treaty of Vienna rovided;that " the (hand Duchy of Lux. emburg should be one of the States of the Germanic Confederation - that the Kiss of the Netherlands should be a member of the G a m; Diet ; and that the town of Luxemburg Auld be deemed ens of the Meanies, Of the Cesieduation." The apprehension which Germany entertained of future iambs from Prance led to the eetoblieb. mat of the foments of Lodes, Meats, end Lumanhourg. The two former, belonging to Giessen), became subject to the Confederation, and it suss deemed advisable to pima the latter in the same dependence, by vesegabg the King of Holland as a member of the Cmifekeeden. But this biedwsee never extended bora the =Shiley of the hums, nor bed the acts of tbe Diet the slightest en the Portion kalif. There the C o nweebip of the Press, by the Dist dough the German Mates, never had any ISM, nee, in fast, was due the meet remote recognition of the milkary arch of the town. It is, thirefe Se Ms be Vthe Soveselipty of Lux emburg,belonged is the Caron_of_des_Netbselseds, anal that as the re , venionery right of the item' Yeidwith has been ceded, mid, and paid fer, thew can be no ressindie Met en bis part. It is grimily dear that*, &bin of the Cr'nlieMbe moue justly be pubs* beyond the eon rise of the min i end ought ant to mend te civil or Withal ;mil dist, *Me the num of the treaty outlaw be by tbe Onmemmend Dilibm, dime an be se fair pre. Nam IMldammo. . Sir Charles and Miss Flower arrived at Bekaa House, Rum U-scare, yesterday, from their seat at Mill-hill VOTES IN TUN COURT or COMMON COUNCII-- One of the most popular members in the Court of Common Council, intends to more for the publication of the names of the members who vete on the various questions of a pub lic mature discussed is the Court. The motion will, if car ried into effect, enable the constituents to judge of the pubis conduct of their representatives, sad will influence the St. Thomas's-day elections. It is believed that if the mere knew the part some of their hvourkes took on pabtie questions within The last year, there would have loess a very different return made is many instances at the late elections. Ravoso.—John Wake., Esel s f a tr or Sheriff of Berk shire has ated a County to be held at the Tewa-heli Reading ea Monday next, the pagass '• of coosideration the popriety of peddsikg on the present defentive state of the rim natation of the people, and on the numerous saisehieb awl grievances resulting therefrom. And also for the pupae of obesinieg a rational, practical, and Admit Reform in the Amiss of it poises* to serve to the Commas Howe of Par liament." ?Al ARMY. Cr eemei likiame, with hie trot.lth' lit Dragoon Guards, which bad lot &edgy eeeeight fx the meaty liCiikenny,retumed ti quarters on ll%lse mein. NAVAL INTIELLIGENCIL NAM, ASSET= Tam Day.—Dablis. I ; Waterford, I ; Sweden, i , !ilea. -1. Thum. J AIL 15.—Wind K.W. No t breese.—Arrived from die Inver. and anal, die no. MO ; for Sanciodor ; sod Pilot, T. for 21111111. _ _ ewas, Jan. 15.—Wind N.R. a Rii.6 light breeze. P"Neellit Jaw. IL—Wisii B. $ K—Arrived the Emerald, Tucker, from Newfoundland. FAIMOVTIN, Jaw. 8.N.8. to IL—Arrived toe John. Callender. from Bay Chador ; sod the Drie Gebrooders, Saw, from Cate, leaky, hound to Roawdem. Paimma. Us. Menages. Moyer, from ()night, leak having struck a sunken rod, bound to London. Jam IL—Added the Hope. Jennissr. fro 11 New • famdleml ; and Cardin., from Marseilles. Camases, JAL :I.—Arrived the Mercator, Wilson, [tom Deme rara; mad Paid'. from St. Jobs's. N.B. BOLPLIT. 11.—Arrived the Deolop. from St. John's N.ll. The Joseph P. Dade. bound to Jamaica. which put back m this port tit Sd Met. has discharged her cargo. and will Commence r,-loading Cost, Us. 11.—Arrived the Susannah. Mans. from Cadic Joamr, Jan. 10.—The Virgiaie, Michel. from Granville to this Island. sprung a leak this mond' of the islaad, and sunk. Crew and N saved. Viand dotes wnw.—Tke Regard, hosed to Palermo, on the 16th ult. In tat. 57. long. 11. W. with loos sulasall, ke. The Pocket, of Liverpool, bound to Monte Video, on the 16th, in let. 54. long. 26. The Antelope, from Bremen to New York. ea the 26th, to tat. 26. long. O. DEVON COUNTY SESSIONS, Ant. 11. TRIAL OF THE RIOTIMS AT SWIIIIIMIDGE. George GA Philip Sbaddick, Maud Banieer, Thomas Rawe lif, and James Thorn, were charged with TIMM* in the parish of Swimbridge oa the Sib and Ilth Dommlwalsot Mr. Cloonan stated the ease ter theismosuden. James Robert Thorn, servant to Ms. NoSt—Reserieets the evening of the Bth of December. Thee persons edkd at Mr. Nett's ; Barrow was one of them. Said be come for his wages. Asked him who autho rised him to come there. He said no an.. Asked him if be had been to work for Mr. Nett. He said no; he bad been to the Landkey meet. kg, and they told him that Mr. N. would pay them their wipe. Said that he certainly would not, as Barrow had does so work. They staid about 110 minutes. I went to the parlour to tell my master, and when I cans out I beard Barrow ay" bed be d—d if wester shouldn't have a warm shirt." I went and told master what he mid, and when I mused about 40 or 50 passes came into the mart; some had sticks. They was talking loud, and swearing in a violent warmer. This was between soon sad eight. They came up to the kitchen dear. I went and spoke to my master again. He desired me to tell them to disperse, or means should be takes to asks them. Some sled out, " Give us halts pint atelier, and we will go." I then west into my master's, and cocoaset and pve them half a pint of eider. Sew said, " 1) the elder, don't drink it." Saw Barrow and James Thorn there. They thea went away. By the Comas—They said they wanted their wages, as master had got the tithes, and be must pay their wages. John Barr, a servant of Mr. Nott, corroborated the evidence of J. Robert Them. John Curtis is a Isbourer at Landkey ; knew James Than ; saw him on the 11th of December; he came with two others to me when 1 was threshing ; told roe to turn out sad go with hint ; he said, " that Mr. Dodd had directed them to p sad meet Lord Rbdipen, at Kirscott Hill, to settle about the wags r" I said I did not lam any thing about it r and they said, " I must go." They dun fastened up the toy batch, and compelled me to p out ; they tea me by the eider ; I know Thorn. There aided that he went up to the barn. Jobs Batty, a labourer, employed in the quarry at Swinbritige, de. petted se .uedsct en the part et Thera. James Cede, a boy, aged IS, was pest esernined—ls a labourer, re. sidiag in the podsh of SwiraleridAr. Lows James Thorn; Richard Barrow was in osespety wish Themes the morning of the 10th ; he "they babes es lasillay the day before, and they were going to have a ensialso spin on Swards mei if the gentlemen did not raise their wages they meld dip a in blood, sad tie it to the lopes pole, and wavy it about, an by intended to meet again on Vifor that peen." bega — DM I ss_y_ I'd dip biellordge la bleed, sad carry it hellos the peg& " Yes," " It's Si." Lei 11111 1 1 5 1 " was PrWidiagey Ik. Nat's house. Os arriving at AMIIIMISAIII I saw about forty pessmiasee embiek she maim con timlug home. I Inquired whet they wore amenehisd Ave Barrow =To hem our em aseill, sod Oyer were rahed." They assent without pommel Ahem to nmuslf, but in a Cu mulates, member. I sushi el,/ oullissis 0 ben way ding s as a Magic. testa, *whit to sigmas They sentinsall their demean and used lan - M at a Thou was particularly abusive. was psi hr die purism of mak ing an wadi am Mr. hems. Om of the crowd called out, " If he above pseud, well has Ma ens." I caught bald a Shaddiek, who wed en this saindon to he the Whir; for the assatent they etop Had no memo dierabg his, and be with the ethers again rushed e& Sheiliek still amenget the foremost, eying ant, " WOO as well to be haapd as sterna." Word was Isere bump* bees Mr. Naito say be was at hems, sad pews& to beer what the labourers bed to say. as would mese them brawl of his house. They muted his court.yeed, and meld di dusk. They mad a ms V im = shown sent la mare hew amebas ea Tuesday. J raminses to meat this. J. MI, Req. a wain in the parish of Lariltey, teas neat mandeed, and p Megitleste, ve salines which earrebeestsi this et Lad EadiMiL Other whams, was then modes., who deposed se wing Thorn, Ragedllß and Shelholk, as dogteeth= in the mob. The primes mos ealhd apes for their &hoer. Thorn replied—l was pig to my labour on the mewing in par don, when I saw hams Powell, who said to ma, I thought you we gone to &matt XVI behee atm, sod that I was est to go us my la. bear, for there was aims he me, as my master bad gone thesagh the higher side of thrhabeidgo palish to get men to go to the meeting (se Lemon Hill), sad that I was to go on the lower side of the town to get the people to go. Borrow mid be bed a wife and live children; the evidence spinet him was Wee; bat false swearing west) very customary thing. Thema of GOD had false witnesses, as well as the Apostles. sad all peer pilgrims in this world would share the same fate. ese was taken from his labour by a multitude of men, who came as Min and said he was to ge to the mesdag at Resseett BM, where the plienten and tanners were ping to Nub the wars. Sneed witnesses bore testimony to the previous good thwarter of the prisoners. The Loomed Czaramair then summed up with great perspicuity, , and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. The COURT then pond the followiti sentences z— its. Thera, to be . hopriseasd 18 menthe in Bridewell, kept to head labour ;R. Ref row and Philip Shaddidi, 11 months each; Thomas !Isadore, Mae months; sod Gene Ger 6 months. Monday last the Lord Mayor gar* a grand entertainment to several of the members of the Corporation and some of his • private friends, and on Wednesda entertained the mem bers of the Royal Entertainment CoCommittee. No MISTAKI.—REFORM IN PRICSII..--Tll. Nobility, Gentry. sod Public, aril make Re 'mistake to patrons* the sel l . bested pedlar steel übk may, which. besides being very sopa 'or I. quality sad bash. is said at the very lowest whisked/ (how ever mall the quaky taboo), by Menu. Ns. 4. street, the tenth been free C.nha (removed ken don Rot In , ln House). Those who rev*, * amply are se lamest the qqa- • ay sod mempare the pekes, sod he is sore they will define bins t he the ebats e il am oglastd—mady Timmy, small rake. sod soot cies, ble's systems. sod to etches soy article bowl de- • feed*. who need Demise Caen. Weide( Duke. Trasrlllag Coles. West Deus, Tee Caddies. Inebseemmea Bawds, er ether such amides. will. if they take the treads So *unwise and mayor* priers, save shout so per amt. and have the dein of ea Miasma massy of s the Newest mid meet approval pattern. at aH prime, kw le 10 visa. To prevail mistakes, there will be oss ebreemast feet the pies, marked es nth Miele. A hope assortessot et earepeable pre seats, ash as deans Cues of Sawn sad Strips. Wintinalb and other hoodomme roam et Peakkes sod kissers. Camera de. each. the iosommossos rammobleg Web*. e!$ 2 1 08111414 t= 4m IL each and upward, mat Peeks, Desks. rad Loam' Ca". SOW up with Idsems's mime Ramer. sod Plibkvimot an. All blab of Vale Sumbos, Combs, ley Dishes. Soap soli Shaves Alma orders examied es : Min &mai deliverod e gg Looks and its vanity ; strassy a 11 " . *Me Cutlery, Sae" Wye sod . MOM • mom Rail Fiats NIL dares; best Pemkeins, so ash; hose s Priamearah fa. a.bss; Luella. Maim k. o bas—ellpres. LeatlOSSen • Orem, the hank hens beat ONNYIL . 1 ,, !; Y • A ~.