Star. — London, England, 1822-03-07 00:00:00

..1 give Indeed, a f } obi It was not a portion of the Itagith nation, but the, of the people who lad taken- the part of the Queen of ' . The generous sentiments which the, bast expressed in her ' would be confirmed kfrelletillt l and a notwithstanding the efforts of the ifoblittord to summon the Inscription of the injured green, it "tad_ . 1 ° 0 . 404 4* 4 1Tee. to the name of Carole, Queenof. "Wig= hit .weed4.r.ettssin. a t,lndelible proof of the meanness of her pennotors, arbonoold, not even suffer her to rest in bee man. an4Athoo were boast essugh to stigmatize all who came forward bb ter diefettee—; (Year, hear).—He was not Oni& drebabit of wingorann bn guars in that House but he could trot relleitrfittite . the language of his Lean on this ocatiltin In . tot the 0 d defence of this Lady, he Da DU* 01fier"efliseee, bet the defence of the people of goalatellp eere ri s bea4" — The language wilds the Right Honourable .. for doe Home Department had permitted himself to tae *be; appeared to be borrowed from a leaf in the book Of another Right Heme Gentleman, from whom It tame ' , tka& &de yaws though, perhaps. with somewhat mote defect. It ins an ntra ordinary. though not quite a new doctrine in that Monde, that there should be any portion of his Majesty's subjects who were not entitled to protection—that there should be a eltv Portion of the•popittace, who were to have no protectors or Mends, ind who were to be exposed at all times to all the abuse, sad wits timely, and injury which tht Right Honourable Beeentarfs ee the Right Honourable Gentleman whom be coodesceided to copy, might think proper to heap upon. hem. As long as he (Mr. Hobbouse) had the booour to sit in that House. ise would . stever• -cease to raise his voice in behalf of this despised poetion of the people. The Right lion. Secretary (Mr. Peel) bad *Wight pee per. to say, that his lion. Friend, the Member for Aberdeen, Ind made the observation of a tails—(A Member suggenedthat the 1 words were " fit for a tailor"). Well, he would suppose the words to he 46 fitted or suited to a tailor," for he mita not have entered into all the wit as Well as all the refinement of the Right Ilan. Secretary's observation. He must my thatiiiiwas =ob servation which be should least have expected to bear from the Right Hon. Secretary ; and he could not help reminding that Right Hon. Gentleman, that it ill became him to Make any dia. garaging allusions to a branch of humble industry—(Hear). , — To say that the observations of any Member of that House were only fit for a tailor—(The appearance of Mr. M.A. Tailor, who walked up the House to his seat at this moment, eendoned much laughter)—was language which he wild only attribute to the novelty of the Right .Hon. Gentleman's sheaths.. - ./tri dawn st . ergot Ignites. It was language which neither the abilities nor the station of the Right. Hon. Gentleman _entitled him to use, and the Right Hon. Gentleman should fake tare what language he used.- lc was much to tbe credit et.the Right Hott.-Secre tary, that while he was out of dike be had tart M part what ever against the Queen. He had made ourtmaedi oa - the sub ject, but in that speech be had expreiled DO s _ of of the pas., sal policy of the measures . which •Itad bets - taiild : 11,gainst the *seen. He was at a km, thriefore s . ro conceletiabi.the Right Ike. Secretary should non-min foewartto tale limn himself a gratuitous remonalbility. He coals' 'rosily sant= for the observations which had fallen from the Noble Lied opposite, with regard to the Common Cowell. hecautethat body had fe- Tedn opinion in unisex with every other citYottbe empires Noble Lord bad talked of the Queen of Rogland repenting on her death-bed. of the relative situation in width she bad stood towards the People of -England, sod bentothag the dub advan tage which she bad derived from them. He had Mated also, that she wished her remains to be Intoned with none of the pageantry or which the People were desirous •of toning upon her corpse 13b was. indeed, very extraordinary language. The Queen knew what the People bad done for her; and the House knew what the People had done for the Queen. The Earl of Liverpool bad declared in the House of Lords—(Order, order !)—he begged pardon ! that Noble Earl bad said In another place, which he would not name, that he gave up the Bill it Pains and Penalties, in consequence of the opinion expressed by the People of England in favodr of the Queen ! The Noble Lord had no authority for saying that it was the Queen's with that her funeral should be private; for this with neither ap peared on the face of the w ill , nor was it at any time communi cated to her confidential advisers. The Noble Lord affected to have obeyed the injunctions of the Queen ; _ben how bad be obeyed them with regard to the inswiption'en ine nib ? He had, in fact, disobeyed them wherever k • merited his pur poses to disobey them, and be had only obeyed them when they were alleged to be in conformity with his own Weldon*. The Noble Lord contended thet the executors had no • authority or contrail over the body of the Queen, beaten she was the- King's wife, avid not a subject. The Noble Lord belt very different . language at the period when he persecuted the gitien; for then it was contended that she was not the King's wife, but a mere subject. Then she was termed an Illustrious Lady, and there was no term of insult or disparagement which wasnot employed to degrade her in the eyes of Europe. It was a little singular, too, that only a deputy's deputy in the Chamberlain's Ofike could be found to execute this marital olliceof the King, if this duty were taken from the executors with a vie* of doing honour to the Queen. The main question was, vrbetber or not the Queen's funeral had been conducted with that de cency and respect which ought to have been shriven towards the remains of the Queen Of England? From all . he (Mr. Hob house) had'seen, he was ready to answer distinctly- in the ne gative, and to declare that there was hot , the - least appeai ance of respect towards her front the begloribid te -- the eild.-: With regard to the troop of *okay's that mblindire . the twice'', his Learned Friend seemed to approve et Ir.. 14'dittlala beat., allowed, however. that a confidential frieitioNtAipoeg t Ilk of bee Ladles in Waking, • had intretited hie pir" ta Goven. stew not to employ any troopsam-this onations led had ea pressed a strong conviction, that if they went mopleoped, blood shed would ensue. For his own part, be Asareasq neeessityfor the employment of these troops ; but even supposiagehens to be neces sary. he begged the House to recollect, cheek was not the Gino' of Honour which occasioned the fray. : it was not his intention to have adverted to that fatal cataatropte, but the Right Hoe. Gentleman had characterised it iti languor yrbieb called for some observation. He had talked o r t e e heeeih t ty h e putting down the opposers of the liw. What law i be *Mild be fad to know—the law of-the sword?—(Hear, hear). He knew ut Do other law which could authorise Gentlemen.hi red coats to cut down end fire upon the people. The Riot An bad oever , been read. What law, then, he should b e g l a d to k now , did . the people °ppm ? In act, no law had been o pp ose d exce p t b y we Idaycsty 's Government, wbo.had on many other cccasions violated the . law In the same way, and bad at .ell rinses *ev en themselves willing to .eccustom the people to military- execu tion. He did not throw out this observation arenewally, for it was his deliberate conviction that for the last twenty years the Government had ,hewn a systematic desire to accustom t h e people on all occasions to the interference of the snilitary.— lie cuu'd state most diatlnctly, that no disturbance whatever took place in the Park, until a party of Horse cepards rode by with drawn swords. Sonic groans and hisses wen then raised on-the part of the People, but no stones were thrown. . It was h „ t t h e soldiers, however, that the People of England bad to complain a; but the Government of the country, who-bad ois all occasions shown themselves prodigal of thelives of the Pea plc. The indecent haste with which the funeral bad been hur ried burn Lowden to Harwich was anptber point which the liable Lord bed faded iu answering. The Nuble Lord had ' that it was incumbent upon his Majesty's Ministers not to ' the tunersl to be turned out of the way. Now what. be lbabbousej complained of was, that the funeral was tamed who Ind sees nnich serviei, ad does Reset &mow Milos ri. fendoil in the omens of hY .edam armee That Hon. Member daubed the egoserineo of the soldiers to be theta a neon Of whidtbed Wineeinthed. The moderadon and forbear. aver of the Lila Olinda had, on ai emeasisms. been Wham at Idashirsdlig, and k ant Self alter Moir coadbot qa this imeasisai without iheelatemecossityt - He kid In his heed a Return from tbeilergsonef the SSW pitch_ was mu& outs 'trek 1 nit 'otf 4inget, _from width k ap peared that itibtpainesi men were eattuady Injured. Niue remained a amddm'able dew in the Hospital, end we received is severe a wound ha threbookier. that. he had been since dis charged. It was said that a soldier faidelted nose of the privi leges of a ddirldi surely u se of th ese pdvileges was the right of Stag wbep he Waa Snicked. The csothio at the Li& Ouse& had been matted by die mind fie. beennee,- nor had they emplaiped vMMiltuatt awaitiree, midi they were isompelled to resort to the* r self.defence. Sir I. COFFIN. thought. that ,the ethos of the late (peen should not be raked '" Mr. W. LAMS intuit tai these who were engaied in the outrages at CumbodundAlleea or at dii snacks, shoubteet ho' ZCte:by the limbs! for wittiest as the Sutra oaf He, at tit l e sues time, thong* dist the annulment should have allowed ills fiend whine ptienkllliumili 114.04 V He could have wished that the veil of oblivhs bad been throws over the modulo of the Queen. Mr. DENMAN rejoiced at the opportunity WWI MAW; sisrded of ezplablog this matter. It seemed to be a between the nadirs and the people; and it was with ante that Ito billboard such an opinion advanced by ermaillies: I Goadentenippetie, as that the People Were not to be preMild. —(No, an tfirem the Ministerial clenches-fi t Mar frons the OppeMon).--Yes, he would maintain that was in sublime the meaning of what had been said.—The Learned Gendtemin then entered into a view of the treatment her Majestf hdidtar with from her quitting Sc. (laser's to theiperiod of law dee& IS mint adverted to the conduct of Ministers, precodlitg. and tia the day of the funeral. He did not mean to any that the oembst of the military, generally, had been indiscreet; but Oevernamet wetntoo pronoto employ the military, and then:foes der Semis would do well to inquire narrowly into all the cane ia add& it: was employed. On the other question, he would andmertht be bad received a much mare favourable impresdos el the be*: inge of Ministers, from the tanks which tbe Noble Leif and the Honourable Gentlemen appoint had delivered thennelem that eveaiag. There bad bah, It seemed, the Omen imorleWao Peat the remains Oche Queen with respect.. Thegallmt Meer (Colossi Cavendish). bad been Steger in droving mit hie melt the Admiralty had horded to draw out their vassal—en it the beano of the funeral—and the Noble Lied (Londonderry) had elated the honour. Ile ae hei,gebew wiling Lsoch a tilovr rsbatoLigreirtee di art edt: tili.subject deems, apipit government was renweed. J he isoold not Doc that the &erecter of the Owen should, either la Ste orb be eath. polluted. , Sloe ought not to be blamed for meshing pos h.frosii the Eisele. for to that proluntell_ wag, driven, by /wing deprived kf that otherjointeetiesi amen ski had been aught to eawt. He might be told that the agitation el this question wee rag up the ashes of the dead. He would With to see these ashes respected not in that Henn only. kis in every other quarter. Ben *al respect was violated what chi People were prevented from paying what they them& Atte, when the muldturie,tvho had anticipated an orderly num& lg. the direct Hite,' were commanded and attempted to be faeesd Imo by-alleys, and - when in the mot the line had been brakes, and, blood had been shod. The Honourable Secretary (Mr. Peel) might exult in the eandoct of Ms predecessor and his po em colleagues, but their caudate bad rendered the peeled of the Accession of hie Majesty—a period which should have boo one peculiarly cheering and prosperous, and the most foreman that had for a loos time presented itself—they had mandered it the most disgraced and detested that bad ever_ cursed*, numb of this country.—(Cheers.) • - The cries of " Question" being now very general, strangers were ordered to withdraw, when Mr. BENNET said he should not dividethe House. The modal was then put and negatived. COMMITTiIe OP atirot.t. ' Colonel DAVIES proposed to postpone gobs into elConi. mime oo account of the lateness of the hour. • Lord PAIJIIIIISTON replied, that they might atone of what was left the other evening. Lord STANLEY wished to know if it was in contemplation .to reduce the pay of the Army and Navy, as he had beard a rumour to that effect? The Marquis of LONDONDRRRY replied, that ni such' was to come from Miniateri, but be could petiolate r i ma tisal elf for what might be done by the Honourable Member for Aberdeen. Lord STANLEY could assure the Noble Marquis that be bad no apprehensions from that quarter, and be was led to put his question, in e pence of what the Noble Marquis was reported to have said elsewhere. Mr. HUME hoped, that in consequence of the length of time they bad been already occupied, the Commktee would not be gone into. Mr. HUSHISSON sold it was no later than last night. The gallery was then cleared, and the Haw divided.— For Adjoenniest, n•—• Against it, Hi—Majority, as. While strangers were excluded, the-Noss divded upon the 'gentian of ping into the CannAttell— ' Ayes, 11S--Noes, 11—,Majeeity 97. • .. ' • AMMT exiIIICATIII. • ' The House having resolved half Into a Oittindttee eilge;ply . _. Ltd PA LMEWSTON moved that A* NNW 70,756 i. Ts. 13d. be granted for Regimental CoatinsPluciase clitearing a hope, that the Honourable Member for Aberdeen would not tligow.unan. cessary obstacles in the way of public business. Mr. HUME said, be bad so wish to Internyt the progress . of pals& business, but be could net suffer charges so oseenahrs and so complicated to pass unnoticed. He found a ma of A 37,000 in items not included in the estimates 'of the psystst year, Including £6OOO for keeping a table for the 011lawwii( the Guards. The habit, as be understood, with the Oilleers of the Guards, was to make up a party of 16, and be held In Ids hand the bill of fare foe thefr table is St. Jamees-street. as 'Oen il the Appendix to the Eighth Report of the Military No. 34. A. m A Breakfast is provided at two Mir= consisting of Coffee, Tea, Cold Mats, MuMns, Rolls, Wend, ire. A Deaner is provided daily for i6 * with the best kVA, and en* Wag else that the Leaden Markets supply, sonsisthig of tairspier mew, and four dillies of roosted Peel*, In the seam& Gouda The cars have also a regular Leen oftbirteettsdiskes of Can feeeleusa, }Fruits, Olives, &e. ..The Wiser are /Radek% rot. and Clint, without limitation. Coffee, Tea, Ste. newts elm a ." It was. a good thing to belong to the Gear. langlusr, and Hear, hear). He was sorrr thus-the General was not present , a goo d many of wheat Pun- E d tym. Orhe believed, took piece at that tables—(Loud isagkes4 • al for such a vote, assuming to se great a waste et-the ' public money, at twelve o'clock at night, was an unnersuable 'and precipitate proceeding. The Guards had ahead, peat pri vileges, and in proceeding to establish this ene, in a -IWgp. to I the ethers, they should at least have aNU attasdaoe and to& dent time for Manion. It was a bad example 'to the •Airany at large to permit these Olken to be estrangent.at the pdMie expense. His opinion was, th it it womb' be right to redscgsbis sum by degrees, begin* whit the reduction of ese4witj ke .• Mess dilrleg they Ma t‘lloll - 11 ollesnadens be reply The Led peoesedod to defied the grant for the . ollkeretabia t whid l / 4 1 *9404 was "an below what it was In 17911. The Nab% Lord then proceeded to defend the giant to the Baird of Mee rat 011tercto the allowenee for out.layers, and the other he to by the Member for Aberdeen. • Sir C HARDINOE defended the table teethe Gewde at, eseeenty, on amens of the toiling pay which, the tom.. Olken et the Guards reselved ; their pay was so low. that It put an Wiley N °Seers of the Uwe, they woeld melts dips a.day more than they did . for fug-refs* Olken if the Omer& Colonel DAVIES agreed entirely is this steommst. Let tie Ulcers of the Guar& bay, the sane poi as these at this Liee, and they would readily give up their The CNAIIIBI/11 then obtained leave to report progres.'and was ordered - es *ageless Friday.—Adjeuesed at OseeCiedi. THE EVENING STAR. Pom , - &Moe; • the Downs fot Mere Nudis t Sanctum, from Antwer p Alfred and Dehisce transports from the Cain It Bond ilop t .—: the ilegrat, Wmastint, foe Batavia, en from an anchor and mom into hestesr. It has blows a heavy gale the whole day from the West. Dash names ti.—Wind S.W. blows hard.—Cani e .> o ,„ 11 .ilia the Ever, the Arethesa, Axesseott, for the Cep? of Guod The Mtge, for Calcutta; Dbpatek for Africa; and awe, names unknown, have lost swam and cables durir • litsrThe Cletwooco, C -from Demean, got 'L I ahout one gas. off Kh:pdows ; was assisted by a Dt.i bat, which upset aloopide, and one man was drowned : tli., =saved themselves and endeavosrad to get the brig key succeeded ow the Bowing of the tide ; ileums her rudder of and damaged her bottom, the leak in. aimed, on wkieh the people were obliged to abandon her, and 'fended boo about 11 a.m. In another Deal boat; soon &firmware.; the uessta was observed to go down near the Gull Light.—Seven eCioek—More moderate. lillaisatc Mamas S.—The Piker William, Bras, from London for Bristol, has been brought in here with loss o f at . Oars and cabin. RAMICATI, HAMM A—Arrived the Margaret, from London for Genoa, with load two anthers sad - cables ; R esn . lutkn, Dtastosn, from Waterford tor lisatisa, with loss of one ditto; Dispatch, Jousts, from Laotian for-Africa, with loss of two ditto, and bows stove, havift bees run foul of ; L'A ven . tun, Cos:sta, from London for Diepp•q leaky, and must b e slischarged., • Cosema.House, Masco 6.—Ships Entered Inwards : Tao Wegard from Trieste ; Magnet, from Antwerp; Eden, from Davao:ail • and Isabella, front Charlestown .—Cleared Out wards : T he Hero, for Genoa; Abeam, for Gibraltar; Kingsto• , far Demerara • Active, for Dublin; Sir Henry Stanhope, for S:. Michael's; Maid, for Tenerifk ; and Coventry, for Bt. Vincent's. Letters have been received, via America, from San tiago, of the 11th-of February, stating that GUIDO was at present Governor of Callao, and the greatest tranquillity reigned at Lima. When the report reached that place of CONTAHAC'S approach, lunch to the amount of five or six hundred thousand dollar . .. were embarked on board the shipping at Ancon.— , Lae COCEIRANZ had for some time been making every exertion to endeavour to procure money for paying off his sailors, without avail; upon hearing the amount which was on board the different transports at • Ancon, he went in the O'Higgins, and forcibly took pOstession of the whole sum, notwithstanding strong representations from the General. He immediately commenced paying off all the ships. Report save, he has not dared to put his foot on shore since. Adyices from Port-au-Prince also reached town yesterday, dated January 7th, but they are perfectly silent on the topic of news. This warrants the co .. elusion that there is no foundation for the repart de. riveyl from the American Papers, of President BOTEIL being engaged in preparations to attack the eastern, or Spanish part of St. Domingo. We are informed that a Magistrate arrived in town last night from Norwich, to Government, - with an account that the populace there have risen, and Ale breaking all the threshing-machines. BOXING. The pending match between Bishapaterpe and Blink, junior, 'brother to the boxer of that name, who fought Randall, took place yesterday in the marsh opposite Woolwich, for 40 guineai a side. It was a manly battle of one hour. Thirteen good lighdng rounds took place in favour of Sharpe--af-er which Burke bad ato chance :he s tood up most manfully to r •ccive, and at last he lest the battle by a hit in the Victualling-Office, which completely deeded hiss up. Randall and Josh. Hudson weond:4 Shalpe, and Lester and a Dartford tanner picked up Burke.— Harris the boxer, had a turn-op with a fighting yentteintart, and milled him well in a few minutes. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday sentence of death was pared upon the ful!owing 14 prisecen :—Charles Marshall, otherwise Anderson, Joseph Barnard Solomon, Robert. Grout, Rdwin Cochrane, otherwise Morrison, William ()swell, other wise WiOlsm Aare, and Da niel Withy, for burglary; John Fl em i ng an d William Ciaah man, for highway robbery; William 11 , Velley, N'artha itet tely, Robert Christmas, Rdward Chitley, Henry Newbury, 4r.d Henry Stephens, for stealing ins dwelling-house. Nineteen prisoners were sentenced to transportation for life, and 35 for 7 years. A considerable number to be imprisoned for various periods; amongst whom is Burrell, for throwing dhe man out of the window in Charles•etree ,t • Drury-lane—his im prisonment is 12 mouths. Several to be publicly, anl others privately whipped. After which the London Jury was sworn, for the purpose of .proceeding In the case of Mr. Cardi e ' s sh o paaan, who retorts to plead as any other than " a aun liabowirs." "I, - • ." . . DURHAM ASSIZL% At the Durham Assizes, on the Itilth sit. Henry 46dersla az; tiled for having committed a rape on Sarah Anderson. agt tl •_.! years. The prisoner was feantigulky, when Mr. Justice DAT. LET izassed seotence of Death upon hies The promo's:ix was I very interestiorloehin young woman, and conducted hersdi, while in Court with the greatest ptopriety. It is said that .14.- derson Is to be executed on the 14th instant. POLICE. Qtratrakoottaai.—Yesterday, Mr. CAPPS!, cf PeUfOli.bUlit! - Ir U Mews. PARK= and Maim" Mr. Sum and Mr. Pato, of the Adtiphi, were summoned for neglecting to ..ad their waggons to assist in carrying the baggage of the Coldstremn Guards, on their recent removal from London, they having been duly summoned, and their waggons marked. The defendants pthat when the notice came oa S atur d ay n i g h t , t h e i r for the Monday w as arrange d, and the interrapt i on have been ruinous to th em . Th e M ag i strate repre h en d e d Constable for not giving earlier notice. Mr. Parker pleaded that he had but throe harm, and was exempt, which was aliowea ; and Mr. blot was given time to presitscs a surgeons eettitiezte, having allmsd the sudden illness of &it u mpier. The other cre ,faisdants vises Said 40s. and costs. -- :. . • BIRTH. Tuesday, at bee father's Ohs Earl of (oehampton).*Doron hire-place, Lady Slari4 Sattodersoo, ti a eon and heir. • - MARRIED. Tie Stb lastaot, at St, Margaret's °web. Westminster. Robert Goons Dukes, Esq. Paytaaster of do IStb Infamy. to Mrs. !bros. shoe and coialress of 'lie late Thunp Tnutian, Rog. of Illtaatford, Llitooloillife. • Ljeut.-Coksool Poreetral. Ca'ao Allditharlosie Palmer, the oldest daolobler a air Wlnkat Soo Pakart, thrt. _ WNW . iffr. rdierml and published Place, Tesuple-1 , 1 411 , iii Sax; Pi. • • - • „.. - . • - -- 7,7 "reL 7 ltipprrg. -7-- •t•• .• • • - - • . • _ . . • • . • . • . . • • . ..- • . . - ..-• • • . . . • • . • . • . .., . . • 1 • • . . . . . • . . . . It we .. . - . • • . ~,,,.. - vi• . I N ' strtfy3 461 /A I L ' aIiSLLROSNe • tention . to have -eJ her 'by water , ' . 4 . bed Po - '• . .‘ e.. t;r: -i • * . ..1. : l 't di ° i t' '".' f :' ;0t , ... '" lii- ''''''' .. ,i '''' I. ' • - ' • "1.41 • :NIL, til Ll'..l.lll're; • ; abiaiiiip, • ! 1 bat that obstacles preesesird.tbetneelves. H• dique=, • . „,„#.,, ~,,.'4. ~ 4 , '. • steme. . ..„, . . 4,-,,. , . • , 1 1 ; . M• •• • deo nevi II .,„„.'' . 0 40 ' ' I,o o o lllll oohommagolia . 4ft:1101 Ir- the Ila tt _y tdis .. cited the wish' to make the Queen, now NA ibe "gs * :1111 1=elliviteirthri •. 1 . " I ` *PT . .. . Jibe Irir ' • "_, . . - Meese they, opti dead, an objecinf reviving bad feeling in the ceettf* *it dliep refelloble ~• . • , Ostssir Isissr - 441 •'• • ' Earl," • • I, -- , illtspedit Ti Dr. LUSHINGTON explained, t a Chins .te .. . , wanes to he. . ,um , Omit • iipii , Sot . af Ads fag m o m s • splexiNl weis ast ekke Vie - t * irate bodes, E.... ''' 4. .t . her Majesty's body* had never been made. .. __ which ;he K e w g o t • . so tiasfb. hat , Atitt MI - ` ' gib di seal. wile „- is the Peed aledo *Uwe . mains tithe 0 ailog, i Mr. HOBHOUSE bid hoped that the House was . " 1 " .°4 • i ggen o i g to .dir*Nogpalieu•ast Wbother e Net -Llll elfb.alinfi4 efemaipsme-iii Cho rahile.(lisp). • Oriferideemildbisterlhellsletelei ammisio. wee. " not now to be told tlkt.. these who advocated the tape et the e at e l eat of cep or mega Ifpd km nesployed.beit Ifeefe We Apwralwaloot jef law iirm_wist 0d0m... . Ma.. a sildrir is se *it. Cam e 1.-.." Queen were a bake sod a cabal. He had hoped that dbe OF w h o a ''' . w h e t s anian panote were *A i a a were walked eldleodl..- • akore kid a Judge; , 71 .. Ss o f this country somattbs loader have beat tea" a to p to tholneeiletp et ea eellbmiehe gotes? He had cate,'llill se . ~ 'l4lSteree ; n • INKS , '/!riser, Os 7 et Handy, t ee cu rs rate radissi.sinceritybeamstie beu*they ei b a d oracca;kom y er wet-d tbay .with owesived bout to snsi be am mo ha amei r be assissise simarassi eb" by tirr*" , "e5, , . 1 ",. 61 ; : 64 .4 , ~4 114" ,,,... bee llete an le rnerecesk :lll 7 l.‘ Hut Akirf , :blibess ab ili :7 ll" . sliivdi fete! ►- . b . 290 -• . 4.1.116 '‘' . I " elmei *1 : 91114 illalaill.1"16 "iik.ll4 " /"PerillialinlaFtb:m t: sud; suforlot %odor die otnai st raor ef Power. aod t° have been "k bk. Palo Is szekesdoss salt bf illit , . &kW • Chi n. . all tboritlissa*. . . OP!, 7,,, 0 . 4k „ ~, of ilenskillddisi whisked bus moon t i* at remdlik t: 42k : the victim of the newt permeation to which airy backsides! " ethos e g. the " pl a ne wee e pert 4 d ip . . r: • , . ~.„,,,-. ~ , : i :i j 0,......e . 1 . cell= s, wog a wwleolls whose sense we hew -- is asp age or coostrf ever been exposed. It It the wood he theme* the People at MOM seek bo wt He ki di yie diet thk saki •'ls a „J D , ~ ~, . a d two woe am out fi ct i on was mas t a oast eaa j ter by of d a l peorill of mown, in the etioning post o of the milk& t. Ike fee He lieliftese, nit *oak It des year site .' ~ ,,,0 ;. „,,,,,.4 on oil Thisty, shop at Z r nea. " "9 , fact. the whok of the nation, exeeps these Whose theereetk was W.-'_ - nt had imputed to his wbekeekk Wear a *Arse. like lkieli, kip oilkiledig_ to iirfoisigss rad.a.. lb . iikarsle Los* s•—wks 4 11 1 0Anked O le to j o i n i n t h e pesa s sa d d e s . t h eft b e tu r e ld unkespaad b. w It ebeetvagre,, hi the plat et view be wkish .Imtba4 ha, or awe Mktg 41111,004,-. The Mew then ; Aim t Bells& end Chinsibus, lib - ,1 -- • — " s • might be applied to those who advocated the erase of beg Its. He had net handed wordy any ehiereetles ellin se the eentlitestekthe keen forliecalting7rhlcUte - - . d lad al i g ,4 l - . for Asis i on . l . ee __,__ r ___ armi es ; )esty. Ben the tent faction cooed net to to the kedsuts lesitaber kr Aberdeen, bet ke effuldpAbil leyopetwheet she he dime desaltd • Fer. .Hariewes airiest' cii . . - A, . ~, fee , goosele „ se. rim 4.771:: for At. m L eone; Wire; It was applkabk only to a low , bate. kasirdsis Kea. Ikileher talkie of a sank saving Miedt-eleti, he teerald junk 1144 ,NIII: ' kiwi& dot the Manua ' " tyro ~, j „ , I •It • • kr Hr., Talk i and iiitito ot , fora 't , Interested individuals, who kad agi wooris4 to ribs th r_eipwAthe ambled erlth a pektakeend nrol-.(lArsheer). pit peeres, Atom to ak itakkk • i 1 ri• ..L • -• .. : i bex s , wied Nw.....Arrived bra t a r . ~ themselves upon the ruin of a w die reed, whom it Osksel CA ITRNDISH whoa Issretbsi all"./ 1 1 ' • • 144 cAttigaiukiwN .11614 h e * NU 4911 S. = • " • . . the Crem e . Leaden fet kaiaks ; Tries, Cs tow from" . was their _ .4 1 114' to protect, or th e wireolliorir 81"ereir._.._._ 1 1 . of the Life Guards on the day of , tat . f • fissere s. 44 Illenejle. sea trusted the How. Gentiles,. slid the _ 4 . _ . ' • • far Permandoce ; end Hogent Com ex , p ee : d e - whom, Ullteba or Rotaries 11 4 PosPossesosess ._,,,. 11 sor„____._w gurf begged the Hesse to recedes* what had en a kieelkettli eld adage of midi tgrentes,; kid, ell The •, ' * a , bilibmrs . no for to give him sound air!. ma Wyk& .. "'lma---- alos a lsww .6 Wets from r a ikkoosolo mid Is .16.bst Mr Biltlin ,k 1 4 111048 • 60 . hoi aside se sztenshv I . . d. 9 thrf weNda illbir. POITSMOUTU, Maim 11.-artived thlia te u e . $ Z • frn,.. groat heassa , asak nee. hiik -te 'wake mime ellsereadens .le noir. The Webb tilw rouwtka for Ni.ll6'eht Nantlllma.MAnct..." f...... •-2...."-"` l ihibi PM* said. 1 GOA (As. LONDON. • THURSDA Y, MARCH 7, 1822. Tits PONDS. • STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The mast has been very steady this tnerningood. very tittle busineasis doh* Not one dissentient has nude his*. punnet at the Rank this morning. The S per Oats. continue at 10411. Console far Money, 7111 75 ; and for the Met. 791 1• CURRINT !RIC= 01STOSILS: S pL.r Cent. Censols 78% % 79 • 5 per Cent. 102% 3 / 4 3 / 4 India Bonds 465. 51s. pre. 0 per Cent. 1751, 78% Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, par, 2s. pie. o . lito small' par, 9s, pre. •-liank for Acct. 250% Consols for Acct. 79% 3 / 4 . s ROYAL EXCHANGE The Foieipt Seettrltlesennilnie Weedy, with very little ()fin . Wrest transacting in thent.—go french Mail has yet arrived. The intelligence teceiied from Ireland this mom ins CEA scarcely be . called fAvourable. Although in the neighbourhood of Newmarket, in the county of Cork, the peasnritry . stte giving up theirarms and ne , turning to a state of tranquillity, in other parts of the county some houses have been plundered of arms.. Five more of the Whiteboys were executed at Deshure, on Friday last. In the county of Limerick several outrages have been committed by men with their faces blackened, and dressed, in women's clothes.— The houses of THOMAS Fpimono, Esq..of Bally` dank' ; and Etallyeahancethe. seas of 6101tOlt Esq. have been burnt to the ground by incendiariesf as was also the house of Ballinakell, near Kilfenny. belonging to JOHN Prcorr, Esq. Several other bOusee in the same neighbourhood, have also been burnt.;'.• On Friday evening, about seven o'clock, Hunt SHEHAN, conveying the mail from Rathkeale. to ( Sbanagolden ar.d the Kerry line, and one etccni of the 3d LigheDragoons,were fired at by some ruffians ,from behind a ditch, who killed the postman andlis horse, wounded the Dragoon, end took off the malL The occurrence took place so near the town of Itadaf keale, that the shots were heard by the Police and 42d, who instantly repaired to the scene, and found the postman weltering in his blood ; he was conveyed to the Military Hospital, where he languished in es. tretne agony, end breathed his last at twelve o'clock; the Dragoon (who fired four shots) is badly wounded in the thigh. A vigilant pursuit was set up for the perpetrators, and several fellows were taken up,who, if not concerned in the murder i will be tried under the Insurrection Act. - Several houses have been robbed , and a great nunt bcx cf flattu.sairiea off, in the Cotinty of Tuesday, his Massny.took an airing front nob to font o'clock.. in an open carriage, in the neighbourhood ol Brighton. In health, his lilmiary never looked better—his manner was pecu liarly cheerful. • Affectionate and loyal greetlop met him in all parts of the ride. The subjects( Mr. Maluswes fonkoinsbag 111nterttinmeat its we understand, his own reetfrifel Dip Lead, we should sup ra*, that the incidents of such a life, asugt, of themselves, b. whimsical enough, without the aid ofa Angle *aviation. Corsi: 0611111111 Tasseux.—The Sacred Musk, under the able direction of $r Gessoes Skase, was repeated last night with Mermaid esist.-The House was crowded in every part. . . .. Commerce AND itiVENDE 0/f CA NADA.—The Pm. Tindal Parliament of Lower Canada have, resolved to petition the Crown for the free admission of the. produ4s of the Canada' into the ports of the mother country ; that the exports from this province of its .staple commodities have diminished within these last' i two years, from an average value of £766.757 to; I 1311,392, that the imports have diminished in the same period from an average of £1,294,734 tei', £863,156 i and that the provintial revenue, which is almost entirely raited from dirti es en i mportat i ons, has diminished within the last year from 1:101,142 to P 8,164. • v. 1 Letters from Marseilles of the 24th of February state, that in the principal ports in the Levant, MM. . quill 4 had been perfectly re-established, and baps were eatel;s4eo Of . a speedy arrangement between. Luna and-ibe Per* . . ~ . . • • • •1