Star. — London, England, 1831-06-25 00:00:00

r . The bill WAS then I•ranf:ht in. rem' a first time, and Or ihettl to be rend a sera-11 in•r i, :‘1.)11.1.1 wca. OATILS • IN VARLIAMANT •On the duration that • titir 1).11 l committed. Mr. PEIWEVAI, said. it was proper that members of parliament, wlto were •ul.jrct , , no: lulus. s/.n . uhl take ..aths before the Lord Ile , itles. a future par- liarnent might eon, t a resolution the 11:e ol.ths taken is that .house shooNl be abrogated, and then en oaths I arall woad he taken. Mr. AVV.SNP: said, it would be as illegal for the house to abn,gatca..ose mulls of its own outhoti..y. as it would be utrogare ., the tt.t , hs before the Lord Steward. The bill Was then committed. Mr; FIttiVKILA bID LEWIS brought in a bill to re relate tte saieof coals in the city of fruition and t h e adjoin. tag distrfett.--- if cad lint time; to be read a second time t.O Wed. , t-tday n.xt. Ltird NI;(71;NT brought in a bill to rbolish certain Ex eve anti Custoltt oastbs.—Read a first time; to be read a Sc. cowl titne.tin Mondstynext. 3lr. 111'ff 'in oresenting a reform petition from nolton• paid 41h , poitiootrs did not entirely di.approve o the ministers' Measure ; but claimed the sufrage for all bouseholders.-and vote by ballot. Mr. HI.'NT. in twesewin i t a petition from Stockport for the repeal of Corn Laws. gave notice of a motion for dm repeal of all existing laws interfering with the free importa tion of men. Colonel iIIITHORPE gave notice of an amendment to the Reform Mr. PI )ILTNIAN presented petitions from two places in Dorset, one for a bill for the 51 , :etly recoveiy of debts, the other tor•the abolition of Negro slavery. Lord MILTON moved for certain returns ctincentin3 the corn trade. Mr. PORTMAN I): fun? the close of the session some member woula b: pared xvitlt some site rifle plan for remedyin:; tit; evils of the present Corn Law. lie approved of the Flan proposed by the member for Middlesex. Mr. HUME said, no farmer mold mulettahe nu en7age. ment because of the uncertainty o: the Cori Laws. The tax on the importation slioti!O be fixed atol permanent- Lord MILTON thouy,ht it not desirable to (Hums.' the Corn Laws this Session. His only object in moving for the returns, was to lay befoze the House the pieces of iitforin.i. don it did not yet ptrisess. Col. TOUR RNS s::id, that the farmer,'s bto , incF , , until the law vas fixed and pamaiient, could be nothiiz but gambling siwettlation. After a few words from Mr. JAMES and 3lr. PORT MAN, _ _ _ Mr. J. WOOD said, the hurting weighing exclusively on the agriculturists, should ba thrown on the whole com munity, anti the corn !airs enthely abolished. With respect to the sy•tem of averages it vas opal to fraud. AM. THOMPSON screw from experience that the flue ' tuation of ; h e present i.oties Was FrhiCiOUP. But to Im portation without any fluty he would not agree Mr. WA RBUILTON obNcrvot), that the manufacturers also laboured under exclusive burdens. After a few winds from Mr. BRNRT and Mr. MOR RISON. • Sir. FERGUSON said, he was onposed to untaxed im portation. Such countries as Polnlsd supplying the whole wants of the country, our agricultural labourers would be kft unemployed and destitute. Mr. TRA NT asted, what would become of the whole ' commnniiy, if, rclyinA on Poland for its coon, it then be came deprived of a communication with the Baltic, Going • to the existence of the cholera nimbus or some other caLs., miry in thus- parts ? Us. IRVING teas in farm''r of the average system. Mr. RUTHVEN said, an untaxed importation, would ruin Ireland. The returns were then ore.ert.d. Mr. MANWRLL present d a petition from Sir Har court tees of Dublin, az,ainst isfirtn. Mr. DI AN WELL noted for !Warns concerning goods warehoused in the port of London. Ordered. Mr. LUIII R moved for an account el the experecs of the Royal .t I ilitary Asylums of Cilthea, Isle of Wight, end Southampton. Ord. red- Mr. GORDON ;non ;It in a Biil for amending Acts 9 and In of Geo. IV. center i: , ,1 hr warmer:l of insane prisons i in. England and Wales. Read a first time, to be read a se cond time on Niontlay next. Mr. HUTfI V RN moved for returns of criminal informs. tions filed in the Court of ExeL:cquer in Ireland. Ordered. • Mr. IRVING gave notice of a bill to consolidate the West India Dock Acts. Mr. SPRING RICE brought in several rail-road bills, which were read a first time. I:be House then adjourned at NINE o'CLocK. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • WAltsnw, JUNE 13.—The Warsaw Gazette intimates, that, notwithstanding the rejection of the proposal for a change of our Government, all - the members of it hurt, by the mark of distrust, 'intend, with the president Prince Czartoriski at • their head, to send in their resignation ; and in .this case, if it is intended not to deprive them of the satisfaction which is due to them, and to preserve union, the only means of repairing the evil will be to confirm them in their office by a new nomination. The departure,of the corps of General Kreutz from the district of Lublin, was thought at War saw to he a retreat of the Russians ; but it seems, from later accounts, that it was merely a change of position. as General Rudiger came im , .mediately from Usielug, and occupied Lublin. _ A dispatch from General Count Lcdochowski, Governor of Medlin, dated the Bth, informs the • Commander-in-chief, that on the preceding day . a Russian flag of truce had brought to the Polish post, on the Narew, a proclamation to the Polish soldiers. On the same day, ano ther Russian Officer brought the same pro 'clamation to another Polish post. The Po• • lish officers acted very judiciously: they called together their men, and read the proclamations to them. The men are stated to have laughed at them, and to have affirmed that they would defend :themselves to the utmost, and not lay down their arms. The copies of the proclamations were thrown into the fire, while the Poles sang a patri otic song, and the Russian officers were dismissed. TIIE HAGUE, JUNE 21.—We hear that the •King and the Prince of Orange will shortly go to Jreda, to view the camp in the neighbourhood of that city. By a Royal Decree of the 18th, it is ordered that persons coming from, or through Belgium, are to come only through the fortresses of Nimeguen, Bois le Duc, Breda, and Bergin-op- Zoom. ROTTERDAM, JUNE 22.—The central commit tee for the navigation of the Rhine, exchanged on the 16th inst. at Mayence, the ratification of the convention for the free navigation of the Rhine, concluded on the :31st of March, and fixed for the 17th July next, as the day on Which the new re gulations shall be in force.—iiutch Papers, June 23. WA us.% w , Ju'. 6.—On the Ist of the month, a deputation from the Municipal Council of War saw proceeded to the headquarters of the General issimo, and declared to him that in case of necessity Warsaw, at his call, would rise like a single man, and *hew the enemy that its inhabitants were not ignorant of the use of arms. The Generalissimo replied, that Warsaw would not be placed in the -•• situation of defending itself ; but that he was sure, that the enemy, if he ailacksd the capitol, would :...find a tomb under its walls. The fortifications which have been recently constructed around War saw are. very' extensive, and it Would require a con • • • aiharable army to besiege it. The patriots of Podolia have negociated a loan of 20 millions with BrapiSka at Bialocorkien, near Kiew upon the Dnieper. The receipt has been signed by the Emir Kzewieski. They have received at Warsaw, from Hungary, for the hospitals, three hundred casks of wine, one hundred and fifty of vinegar, and other objects. W A IiSA w, JuN 11.—We are now released from all incertitude ; our wishes are accomplished., The hazardous plan of our Generalissimo has suc eeeded, and the Satnogitians are saved. On the 6th of June, in the morning, the Polish army passed the Niemen at two principal points, Gto• gudzeskie and Wilkie. 1 his has caused 'the greatest joy and enthusiasm to the inhabithntsl of the right side of the bank of the Niemen, and the Polish army will .ho supplied with all its wants from their brothers It will give assistance to the revolution in Courland, where numbers of the inhabitants have joined the Poles. The army of (: Gielgud has a sufficient number of of fleets with it to organise 25,000 men, which will be suf f icient to occupy part of the coast of the Bal tic sea. We learn that Count l'rzezdziki, ancient Colonel of the Lancers, is proclaimed General of the Forces in the district of Ochmiana ; the army he commands consists of 14,000 men. I am informed, but cannot pledge myself for the fact, that there is a letter in town from Warsaw. which ascribes the movement of the General-in Chief (Skrzynecki) in advance, and which was cc menccd on the 9th, to an intention of availu t . himself of the panic with which the Rizssian arms would naturally (from their superstition) be seized at the suicide, or other sudden death, of their Com mander. The letter, lam informed, adds, that it was the determination of the Polish Government. now that they hare got sea -ports (Polangen am: I(retyngna) to issue letters of marque against Russia. EV ENING STAR. LONDON. -.-- SATURDAY, JUNE 25. Ire thank our friends in different parts of the country, for the active zeal with which they seem every where to be promoting the circulation of the SPAR, and the Paper testifies our daily gratitude in our unremitting exertions to render it the ear-' liest in intelligence, the honestestin conduct, and the soundest in principles. The rapid increase of its circulation renders it also one of the most ad vantageous channels for all Advertisements of bu siness. .;.. rouona nave • '• 'the Counties I TO CORRESPONDENTS. 01. A Correspondent observes on our statement yesterday " that u we represent all being borrowers, we assert that there are no lenders; but this is not said. Of course there are capitalist lenders, and these have been generated in 130 years by the funded system and the paper circulation.— Both have fostered and created, step by step, a new money interest, whose reservoir is the public funds and securities, and who live by the use of money, I, e. on the labour of others, and on all the objects to which capital is applied, so as to produce interest or dividends. Debt—Debt—Debt is the result, turn whichever way we may, and labour pays the in'erest of all and to all. It Is abstraction from millions to pamper a few ; and if three or four millions of produc tive labourers receive £2O or se3o a-year less . (relatively or absolutely), we have the proof. Labour then not being able to live ander a system of compound artifice which depends on labour, our Statesmen are proposirg to transport the la bourers, instead of revising the system. Despatches were received this morning at the Foreign Office, from Paris, Brussels, and Warsaw. Podo!ia, in the extreme South of Poland, and the Ukraine, in the extreme South East, as well as Samogith, in the extreme North, appear to be in successful insurrection, not in mobs, but in trnined population, conducted by Nobles, who in Poland are Patriots, and do not set up interests in opposition to the welfare of the inhabitants. In the mean time, General CHLAPOWSK t has taken Slonim, a large town in the centre of Lithuania ; and the Russian KRECTZ is retreating across the Bug, at Bresc, in the hope of saving his map zines, and securing communications. The army of the late DI EBITSCII keeps close to the Prussian Frontiers ; but seems to be reduced to 36,000 men, while it has detached its elite after GIEL- Gr n, in the hope of maintaining the communica- I tions with Russia. The inaction of SKRYZNECRI at Praga creates surprize ; but we may soon ex- Ipect to hear of some enterprize which will be a coup dc grace to Russian Power in Poland. In the House of Lords last night, Lord PLuw x Err displayed his sensitive virtue by an elaborate justification. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY brought in a Bill to facilitate Tythe compositions ; and Lord D acne gave notice of another for gra dual commutation. But Lord GREY thought the subject could not be entertained in this session, an opinion in which the country will not agree with the minister. It is a pressing grievance to tens of thousands, and affects both Clergy and Laity. Lord ABERDEEN, one of the British Diploma. tists at the ever-famous Congress of Vienna, ar raigned the Foreign Policy of Government. Tak ing the principles of the Congress as his standard, ho thought DIIC.UEL ought to be acknowledged, and that measures should be adopted against the brave Portugueze Patriots, who have established themselves at Terciera. Lord GREY replied at length. He ascribed the present confusion of Europe to the erroneous prin ciples adopted at the Congress of Vienna. The unfortunate diplomacy of that period had sown the seeds of those agitations which had produced such fertile mischiefs. He enlarged on the tyranny of MIGUEL. The DUKE of WELLINGTON thought that the measures of Congress had secured the long peace, and that we ought at once to restore our diplomatic relations with Mto 1.• EL, especially as Dori PEDRO was not now in a condition to assist hie daughter. Not a wotd was said about Poland ! In the House of Commons the 150• popular can didates still preserve an impenetrable silence. Mr. PORTMA x's General Road Bill, so desirable to the country, was read a first time; and Mr. Ev*ws's bill to prevent the misappropriation of corporate property to election purposes, also advanced- a stage. The University of Oxford Afforded a now proof of its fitness to conduct public education, by a petition against the Reform bill. Mr. ESTCOU RT, who presented it, enlarged on the high learning of the petitioners ; but if such a petition is the result, is there not some mistake in the nature•of the learning? Mr. BURGE moved for papers tending to illus trate the very , important interests of the West Indian colonies. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, with his usual clearness and perspicuity, again introduced the REFORM BILL, and was ingenious in his replies to the ob jectors, and severe in his sarcasms on their conduct. It would be a waste of room to attempt any ana lysis; but, we may observe, that every feature is preserved, with two improvements —one, the addi tion of value after the word rent, so that the right will depend on houses of the value of 101. a-year, and not merely on the rent or rate, is it was at first proposed ; and in Counties seven years leaseholders are to vote on property above f. 50 ; a doubtful advantage, because it will add unduly to the power and controul of landlords. We thought the twenty-one years, and previous two years, an admirable check on crafty manage ment. It may tend, however, to the multiplica 'ion of farms, and in that way confer a benefit not contemplated. Sir ROBERT PELL stated that ho and his friends should reserve their opposition and amend ments till future stages ; but he expected the Irish and Scottish bills should be brought in before the second reading, and that more time for considera tion should be given than Thursday next. After some observations of Lord ALTIIORP and Mr. STANLEY, it was finally settled that the Second Reading should not take place till Monday week ; and that, in the interim, the Scotch and Irish Bills should be laid on the table without die , cussion. Mr. lit; xi' gave notice of a motion on July 15, for the repeal of all Corn Laws ; and Lord MILTON moved for various returns on which to found his measures. Mr. PORTMAN advised cool conside ration on a question so important. Mr. Humr urged his plan of a fixed duty, in which Col. TORRENS, Mr. MORRISON, and others agreed. Mr. BEN ETT thought all the mischief had arisen from tampering with the currency, the restoration of which ought to be the first object. Mr. Woon thought, that if agriculture sought protection from Taxes, the Taxes them selves' ought to be done away. Mr. IRVING said that we ought not to admit corn free of duty, unless the foreign growers took our manufactures in exchange, which they now refused. Mr. FER GUSON, Col. SIBTHORP, and Mr. RUTH YEN, in sisted that if corn were admitted duty free, it would ruin our own agriculture. Mr. Hosts proposes a fixed duty of ss. and we under stand Lord MturoN recommends 10s. The average system, the vaunted arrangement of 'which turned the head of Lord LIVERPOOL, was condemned by both sides of the house, and will no doubt be abolished. The final settlement will be a fixed duty between ss. and 10s. per quarter. Nothing further transpired about the three hor rible massacres noticed yesterday. Aware of the improbability that the Bill for promoting the emigration of those whose claims to existence stand in the way of the land MO =politics awl farm consolidators, an interme diate measure has been resorted to, and Com missioners have been appointed to collect and communicate information, to persons desirous of leaving their native country, in quest of em ployment in foreign colonies. Now we confess that we feel the greatest astonishment at the adoption of such a measure, and we may defy its advisers to produce from all history any example of such policy, while an opposite course is founded on the plainest truisms. if by assessments to the Poor Rates, or even a scale of Land Tax, the number of farms were advantageously doubled, there would not only be instant employ ment, but independence, comfort, and affluence to the whole agricultural population ; and at the same time ten times the luxuries of housewifry, would be carried to market. The engrossment and the destruction of farm houses, was the PITT system, by which higher rents were then got by intoxicated proprietors, from land speculators, sustained by paper credit. It was a wicked and antisocial system, and ought to be put an end to even by this parliament ; and that it will be the first act of a reformed parliament there can be no question whatever. The Duke of Brunswick had a long audience of the King. A little before 2 o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester came, with their suite, in state, in thr ee carriages, attended by C olonel Higgins, Sir Howard Douglas, and Lady J. Thynne, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. Soon after, the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by his Selene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, attended by Lady Charlotte St. Maur, and Sir Join Conroy, came in s t a t e in two (naives, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. At the Drawing-room yesterday, her Majesty had a most splendid white satin dress, richly brocaded In silver • the body and slecres ornamented with diamonds ; train Of the same material, elegantly embroidered in silver, and lined with white satin. Head.dresa, feathers, and a magnificent diamond diadem; necklace and ear.eings en suite. According to letters from Paris it was very con fidently reported on 'Change in that city, on Wed nesday evening, that serious disturbances had bro ken out at Lisbon, that Don Miguel had led, and Donna Maria had been proclaimed Queen. ROYAL EXCHANGE, CNr O'CLOCK. Consols which left off yesterday at 821; 1 for the Account, opened at 821 a, and continues at the latter price, with little doing. TWO O'CLOCK. • 'Consols have remained steady during the morn ing at 82} for the account, with little or nothing doing. No express has arrived from Paris. The Foreign market is in the same state of stag nation as that of the British market. THREE O'CLOCK. STOCK ExctiaNcE.—Bank Stock, 199 81. Three par Cent. lied. ;;1} ;I. Three rer Ct. Cons. shut. Three and a Half per Cent. ism shut. Three and a Half per Ct. Bed. 89 aj. Three and a Half per Cent. Ni w, shut. Four per Cent. 113:!4, 98j a. Long Annuities, Jan. 1:;6t), 16 13-16 I. Annuities, Oct. —. India Stock, —; ditto Bonds, 1 prem. £lOOO E.xchequer Bills, 11 10 11 ; £5OO ditto, 11 10 11 ; £lOO and £209 ditto. 10 PI; Advertised, —. India for Acct, 204. Consols for Acct, 82444. The report of yesterday, that Prince Coburg had refesed the crown of Belgium, is not correct. The ell. informed are of a decided opinion, that it will not be long before he will be on the throne of that country. We understand that Don Pedro, who is going to reside in this country, has about seven thousand a year, which he has brought with him : he has left behind him a large property in the funds at Rio, with two thousand slaves. It is also stated, that he has mitten a letter to his Majesty, thanking him for the kind attention that his daughter ex perienced, and that he is still determined to sacri- 1 fice every thing to put his daughter on the throne of Portugal. A letter from Rome states, that the conduct of the English Plenipotentiary there appears to be more frank and noble than those of the other diplo matists ; he speaks with energy and firmness.— The Pope and the Cardinal appear to fear him, and pay him more respect than even the Ambassador of France. Quebec papers to the 24th May, have been re ceived at the North and South American Coffee house, but they are void of interest. It is said, and the assertion gains ground in well-informed circles, both in this and the French capital, that the French Government, in conjunc tion with the British, had renewed their mediation with Russia, in favour of Poland.—A union, it is farther said, of the British and French squadrons would shortly take place, for the purpose of proceeding to the North, to second the raediato rial efforts of ;he two Powers just mentioned. L► reference to a paragraph in the Sun last night, founded on the above report, it is quite impossible for ships of war, of the first, or even the second rate, to puts the Sound, and enter the Baltic, on account of their great draught of water. We well remember that it was only the smaller ships of tEe line of battle that could be brought into action by J.ord Nelson at Copenhagen, on the 2d of April, 1801. The Queen held her last drawing-room for the lesson yesterday, at the King's Palace, St. James's. Their Majesties entered the state-rooms about two o'clock, attended by their officers of state. Earl Howe attended the Queen, as Lord Chamberlain. Mr. Shoemack, and the rest of the Queen's Pages. were in attendance on her Majesty, and Mr. liaise, the State Page, attended the King. _ _ _ Their Majesties were accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Sasses, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, and her son, Prince William, the Prince of Lei. ningen, the Princess Augusta, the Landgravine of Hose Romberg, Prince George of Cumberland, Prince George of Cambridge, the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, and the Duke of Brunswick. The guard of honour was taken from the re giment of Royal Horse Guards, and was attended by their band in state uniform ; the band of the King's Guard also mounted their state dresses. The Yeoman Guard oc occupied the guard-room, and the hoc. corps of Gentlemen Pensioners lined the Presence-chamber. St. John's Day being a collar day, the knights of the various orders wore their respective collars. Last night the Brahmin philosopher, Rajah Ron AM at L'N Roy, visited Covent-garden Theatre. The performances were, the Carnival of Naples and Napoleon Buonaparte. This enlightened vi sitor from the East seemed to take great interest in both pieces, particularly the last ; and expressed himself highly gratified at this, which was said to be, his first visit to a European theatre. It really appears, by the admissions of Lords Goderich and Melbourne, and the late speech of the Chancellor, that our Ministers have yet thought as little as the Wellingtonians of the long desired and promised relief to the labouring classes. Is all the machinery of the Pitt system, the large farms, the high rents, the Sturges Bourne law, &c. &c. to be continued ? Is it not evident, that to double the number of farm-houses would be to double the independent provision of the people ? Lord Melbourne speaks fairly, but the people want something more than special commissions and pro secutions. They expect, too, the essence of public justice, in fair inquiry and redress, before law and execution. We agree with Lord Suffield, that though reform is good as a prospective remedy, yet it is far from being all that the public have expected, and is no valid excuse for procrastinating many pressing subjects We noticed at the time, in our Panorama, the lamented decease of Dr. JONATHAN STOKES, of Chesterfield, known through Europe as a scientific botanist, and author of the " Botanical Materia Medics," and " Botanical Commentaries." This event took place on the 30th of April last, to the regret of an extensive literary connection, and the irreparable loss of his family and local friends, to whom he was endeared by the most amiable social qualities. He left, in preparation for the press, some extensive botanical MSS. and a botanical library of rare and valuable books, exceeded by few in that branch of science. Being an octo genarian, he had for half a century been the correspondent- of the principal scientific journals ; and he was the intimate friend of Darwin, Wi thering, Woodville, Percival, and the late President Smith. At a General Meeting of the Committee of the Royal Naval Schocil, held yesterday, at the Geo graphical Society's Rooms, Regent-street, and which was attended by some of the oldest and titled gallant officers of that service, we were pleased to bear was assembled by the Hon. Sir H. Blackwood, in consequence of the 12th part of £lOO,OOO. having been granted to the Committee, by Dr. Bell, (the Author of the Madras System of education) for the purpose of the School, pro vided the young gentlemen be educated on the p rineiples of his System. TUE NrWTOWNDARRY MASSACRE. We have collected the most ample reports of this .ra , - sacre. Vie mind Is stunned by .the account, aial ca t . seemly larla.ve so 110TTikde a slaughter any attar thai, a hideous dream. Men look at each other and risk. %la. is this slaughter of the unarmed people to end in ? is Goverment doing ? Have the monsters been in e armed yet? Is all its energy reserved for violation, of pr., pert) , ; and is life—the first and most sacred care for v.l.ha it was constituted, totaliy unprotected ? The Govcrnn err were warned in and out of Parlian:ent, by the Press and h, individuals, that murders, dissensions and outrage would be the consaquelice of embodying the yeomanry. 7 hey were told that dime pers. ns longed for the day arm, would be placed in their hinds that they might glut their savage passions with blood—but we confess, though SS' remonstrated and warned, the perfect (alines, of their atrocity was not present t our minds. We though. some decent pica. xt would have bet a created, that a single mule- from tine to time would have been indulg. in, but for this dreadful sLught'r our worst bars hat! not prepared us. We never conceived, and probably it cr. quite.] to entertain the conc• ptioti one of the steel& h soul that inhabits their breast,, teat without cause, without ex. case, 150 men could fire volley after volley into the told. a a crowd, could, with unheard-of cowardice and bar. barity murder women in pregnancy. How deep at, burning must have been their thirst for blood ! example of the police who were committed tae rt!. day could not deter them. Their insane and da,tempert ! ferocity seems by the account of that massacre t have been roused to an absolute phrenzy of sanguinary ea. sine. Oh! why should it not? Wheat was ever a polka. man or Orangeman punished for murder? How could they forget the days of M'Clelland Did thay not see a nia ss murder and escape. and murder again? These example., could not be lon on them. They well knew there would be men to whisper in the ear of power and attempt to tatr.• per with justice that even this inhuman and unnatura' slaughter 'Main mat with imminity.—Freeman's Journal (FRO)t A SECOND EDITION OF INC WEXFORD INDEPENDENT.; NrwTOWNEARRY, Monday Morning, Eight o'clock.—l arrived here at six o'clock yesterday morning. I nevci witnessed sue la a scene as presented itself, on my visitin the bun ego( the wounded and dead. The number wounded is about :,o, and killed about fifteen. As I passed the pound, where the bloc dy scene took place, the dykes weer actually filled with blood. This is not exaggerated. I.— N— is at the head of the Enniscorthy yeomanry ;his threats at the election were fully brought into execution, for Iv ".'pu pled the road with the people's blood." Capt. King ac:ed in the most humane manner—he not only !fired his own ph tot in the air, but most positively ordered his men not te fire. The yeomanry Irons Myshall, Newtownbarry, Sca. eawal , h, and Einiscorthy, attended. James Ullon, a Newtownbarry policeman, states, in the most positive manner, that there was not any inclination on the part of the people to rescue the cattle, and that he actually s.,e a l the lives of Richard Cosgrave, Terence O'Brien, Wm. Ni cholson, and others whose names he cannot recollect. Maio- Leine declared on Saturaity, that the Rev. Mr. Mllinterk was subject to a civil action if he sold the cattle on Sa. turday, being one day beyond the regular notice requir,d by law. There were three women mortally wound, oneof whom only survived till eight in tae evening, her name was tlary Mulroney, a pregnant woman, and mother V sr. small eltileirenbile lived at Alountfin. Observe, the tithe for w'heli the cattle were to be sold are not due till Ntheen bet ; but when the composition took place the Rev. .31r. M.Clinteck pleaded poverty, and requested the people to give him half a,yeat's tithe in advance. and ihat he would allow it to them, but which promise he never fulfilled. Whet. Captain King would not allow his men to tire, Graham at• cused him of not doing his duty. Tzar o'Ct.ocx —Before this, when Graham was about to call in the yeomanry, he was beard to say he would base blood before he returned. No resists, ce whatever was offered—no inclination on the part of the people to oppo'e the sole; but, on the contrary, the parties immeeiately un. connected with the seizure were most anxious the sale should go on. The yeomanry moved in the direction of the town, some few yards from the pound, when an order oval given by Captain Graham to fire upon the unoffending people, when instantly a murderous and destructive fire soak place ; and this Graham was heard to say to the yeo men ma, and the firing lasted several minutes, when, horrible to relate, fourteen persona were killed, and nearly thirty dangerously wounded, the meat of whom are not ex pected to survive. The yeomanry were not content to fire in line on the body of the people, but took sides of the road, right and left, and deliberately shot every man that apps gyred ftt the field. Tema o'Caocx.—At twelve o'clock the Magistrates, se companied by It. Greene, Esq. from the Castle, entered into a private investigation at Ralph's hotel. Up to this moment all the evidence is in favour of the people. THE INQUEST. At eleven o'clock Captain Huron, coroner, arrived at the Court House, when the jury, consisting of six Protestants and six Catholics, were sworn : James Itogan;father to Wiliam Rogan, the yeoman wibc was shot, sworn—said that he lived at Kilbride, palish of Barragh ; saw his son shot on Saturday last. The Coroner then directed the Jury to inspect the body of William Rogan ; the deceased received • hall over the right eye, which passed through the left tetaple—abort fourteen years old. The body of Thomas Waters was also examined by th, jury. —Doctor Hyde attended to explain the nature of the wounds. The boy was shot through the right breast. the ball coming out under the left shoulders. The inquest was then adjourned to four o'clock. The Coroner would not proceed, till all the bodies were broug!• for the inspection of the jury —seven are at this trionie,:t lying at the Court-house. KlLLED—Andrew APDonald, Jas.Neil, Stephen Whitty. Michael Doyle, Thomas Butler, Miles Dillon, Jas. Dayl:. P. Redmond, Patrick Leary, Mary MuttonyWin. Rogan, J. Waters, a cild. Leary. Wonsan.—Paul Kean, Patrick Lakes. Captain, .1. Browne, Hugh Cleary, Adam Murphy, Michael Conner. Mary Ryan, John Byrne, John Doyl e , Lawratee Fitz patrick; Patrick Jourdon, John Doyle, Michael Shanahan, John Boyle, James Gorman, Denis Carroll, James Murphy, Patrick Kavanagh, Bridget Foley, John Myler, John Byrnv, Patrick Soy, and Thomas Nicholson. Many of the above are cot expected to survive this day. all being very dangerously wounded. STATE OF CRIME FOR THE PAST WECK.'"-' From the official returns made to the Secretary of State's office, from the various police offices of the Metropolitan Police," it appears that for the fast week there were (independent of the returns made by the City) 405 persons, charged with different offences, brought before tho magistrates ; of whom 64 were committed for trial, 61 sent to the House of Correction, 133 remanded for further examina tion, and 147 were discharged.— informat ions were also received (within the same period) of there having been 35 burglaries and other robberies com mitted in different parts of the metropolis, and the adjoining counties, of which the stealing of far mere' horses bears a considerable part. DEATH BY DRUNKENNESS PREVENTED.—A wealthy Devonshire farmer, after making some ex cellent bargains in the Wiveliscombe market, over gorged his stomach with the strong beer of th.• place, and plenty of brandy grog after it, so that he fell from his horse, about two miles from that place, in a fit of apoplexy. He was discovered by the road side, in a complete state of stupor, with stertorous brething, and considerable throbbing of the carotid arteries, by a " good Samaritan,' Mr. Richard Young, of Wilverton ; who, seeing the deplorable condition of the sufferer, without any hesitation, cut open the temporal artery with his pen-knife, and by that time, other passengers on the road joined him, when he immediately rode oil to Dr. Sulley, who, by means of Read's stomach pump, dislodged, as the doctor say's," such a load of abominable fluid, as he could have hardly sup ' posed the human stomach would have held." When he became sensible, was conveyed to bed. where he fell into a profound sleep, and was re' stored to his family the next morning.—The Taunton Courier, June 22. Lownod : Piloted sad Yubliabed by Jots MIAs E. at lb. Stag Orrice, No. 1, Plekstt-place, Temple Hit. 11 P1 tail mo ing to the dot wit lon sue oft des 11 G 0 0