The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-13 00:00:00

of the very greatest importance, esre..ially under *e "resent circure traces of the count r) ; Jed that the ttuaze w.mld not venture to reject the I,etiti ot. 'ke CHANCELLOIt of the RICH F:g t• F. a allowed that. in his opinion, the petition ought nit to h e re . hear!)--It should be rereic.4l in the Iwo m e• ai r:: and when any further pr, reeding was pr o, , ,„ se d i%•1: , respect to it. that wenhl he the time th-ee might think sit+ farther I,n:reeding ano e i .esgar. - , to state their objections to it.—'clear!) 3ir. Bin irt,E WILUKAHASI soltslitt:•ti that the geSief i• ..1 great impartane... hot entirely (Aim the Ilon. It in, ;et as to the nature of th a t i s ,. P ' w iance. la his opinion. it w.ts of great importance • tyl , the allet!ations in the petition shonl I be known ati4 eato.oso I : for he was stir? that the more they ••,,ie tow , .•a•I canvassed. the monr would their to tal falselio. , .l be manifested. It was in that view s a wl Not inn the view taken of the subject by the Hon. , Sonnet, it he considered the question of importance. Mr. H. CLIVE, in explanation, said (as we under tl the Hon. Member) that he was disinclined to ; to o,ettt,to an intiniry on the sehjest in the H o w e t• t otamona; • while OS Investigation was proc el.ewhere. Lord 111.,T0N -tetirely concurred mitts the Inn. aronet that in his opinion the sulliect was .me of the greatest importance. ik had no wish to decide on the suhject eitli.r on the at parte statement of the Hon. ,tember fur Wesuninster, or ou the ex pare statement of the Hon. Member for Dover. Cool inquiry and in vestigation were indispensable to put the House and the country in possession of the real state of the ease. The petijon was then brought up and read. On the motion that it shotiN lie on the table, Mr. H. 11'11.81tAHAM, in order to guard himself troll the (wore charge of inconsistency, wished to state, that now, having heard the petition read, he was of opinion that the allegations it contained were nut a fit -object for Parliamentary inquiry. • Lord MILTON was unequivocally of opinion, that if a'portion of the pc , plc had suffered any grievance for ' which the House of Commons could afford a remedy, it was their duty to investigate its nature. Mr. HOHHOUSE felt himself obliged to say a few t he*, in consequence of what had fallen from a No ble lard. He had seen several accounts of the trans adios in question, and so far front exaggeration, it appeared that the description of the circumstances was Slate, rather than overstated. It was stated in the pitlon, that the number of persons who had suffered (rare the excesses of the military was eighteen ; he (Wt. Robhouse), however, had since been told that It Wm thirty-five. 4s to what bad been said by the Hun. trader Secreta there could be ao doubt that Havens /mot had received counter statements. Of the toast ti s& been given be seas aware; but it did nit sidle! kip that means of reproof should have bees red recourse' which five-and-thi htii sawed ken If km* which hall Member for Oenlleu►an party in that Hoisostrong en .ugh to make an efficieat Administration of itself. Now, really, that imitation,- don never entered the lieptls of the potitlosera-whell lb., were drawing tp their petition; and lie l topml that the Horse would agree with him in thinking, that , it was not a sudicient okimi, for resisting its prayer., He was -softy to hear the Hon. and Learned Oentkin &elate that, Is his opinion, a Parliamentary byre would be useless. The petitioners and himself look l with confidence to an investigation of ;heir grievance 4.: by the House of Commons, and he hoped they wouldi Set be disappointed.' With the permission of the House he would slate to the House a few facts that had boon communicated to him, and which would show * extant of the distress that prevailed In the bows of Birtoiaghatn. It was well known, that the year 1916 was a. time of peculiar premium and distress. In the first four months of that year. the sum paid for the relief of the poor was 5,115 t/. The slam paid In the somas is otr_ nom*. of Trestrat' year *ills - iii - n 0,1d4t1/: - tel House also take into account the difference in the price. of commodities at the two periods, and they would hare smoothing like an idea of the increased severity of those distresses. Another striking fact, illustrative of that distress, was to be found in the decreased con sumption of animal food : and to that fact he begged leave to call the particular attention of the Hon. Mew tiers who were friends to the agricultural interest, as it would plainly show them that the interests of agri culture and the interests of manufactures were coinci dent. In the first four months of ,19 IS (the earliest year in which he had been able to obtain an aerostat of the number of hides), the bead of cattle slaughtered for the supply of the town of Birmingham atomism& to 5,147. In the corresponding four months of the rear they amounted only to 2,1 a. Hsrecoolou P = therefure, to those lion. tientlemen who tbsasght the by legislative enactments they could ensure high prices foe agricultural produce, first to bestow on the manularturor the means of purchasing at those prices. —(Hear, bear, bear:)—The comparison of the number of sheep con sumed during the two periodi be bad described. corro borated his statement ; for dewing the former it was 11,479, during tho latter, 8,468. He would not trouble! the house at present with any dissertation op the causes of this evil, or on the nature of the renwilv oleic* aught to be applied. Of this be was sure, that if the lima* of Commons entered into the luvestigation, they would find that she remedy which was applicable to the reduc tion of the distress in the agrictilosflffi districts would be the remedy applicable to tbe.ffiittion of the distress in the nianufactnring districts.&(Hearl)—Otte more feet, and he would have done. He had that morning received a letter from Birmingham, from which lee wouldtl a, passage to the House, premising, that he i House would do him the justice to believe, that not urge the circumstance therein stated ia an WI motive for their entering into an inquire. The the -letter, ST. HELENA/. following k an extract of a letter from Janes Town, St. Helena, dated March >i6 : " The fidtb regiment have been seat stray from Deadwood. sad are now quortered in this town sod tar neighbourhood. They were relieved hy the 1101 h. Col. bodgin, ufthctbth, fs prolog home. Crept preparations are making at Plantation House for the departure of Sir Hudson Lowe. who expects the *Meal of his saecessor daily. No Naval Olken, es 'sett those belonging to the Flag ship, are now per mitted to go outside of the town without a pass from Thomas Heade ; and the Admiral is not allowed to Irani any more passes to enter Longwood. The new house 1 fee Ronsperte will not be finished before 14 or 16 months, whatever you mar have heard to the contrary. He is fre quent!) seen working In the garden, and Is la much better health. Wheneser applications are made by passeugers of dis tinction to be permitted to visit him, the Government people reply that he Is sulky, sad will see nobody. The reel fact is, that he Is desirous to receive visitors, which the Authorities take eery to prevent. by netlike. which are well known here. All persons having In their possession copies of Mr. Mean's publications have been suatesoaed to deliver them , and a reward has been publicly offered for the discovery & any. Sir Thomas Reed. and Ceptale Stenfell board 1 the vessels of war sod others striving from Europe, ' pd _ the dims en** wooer easesre 1 Ls ne Wily may bate, bid nen. ars ad iti pp ea sore until they here given up all thee- appear sibuoslase. There hes bees • great deal et scurvy on shore, es well as amongst the squadron. The Conqueror has been very unhealthy ; amid the Leveret. during thq two peers she has been here, has burled thirty men eta of seventy, from dysenterkii and liver complaints. The Tees also has suffered much. We do not get a meal of fresh meat once In two months ; aid in truth no descriptive could bh adequate to give you es ides of our suffering, or of the gsftei of terror and of espionage which is practised here. ' Every one is flied with distrust. which Indeed is the order of the day ; and being found with a Morning Chronicle is your possession is the serest and quickest possible passport to Europe."—(Meral ow Chronicle.) MERINO SOCIETY'S ANJVII.IL DINNER. --.00.--_ The abovediener took place on Thursday, C.C. Wee , mew, lllaq. in Ilse Chair. On the removal of,the cloth, Nee worthy Chairman "The "The King," and imniedi- Maly followed it by happy union of Agriculture, Manufactures. and Comnserce;" adding, by Way of expla nation. that he had thus early and couspicuously intro. doced this sentiment, from an anticipation of the cordial unanimity which should prevail amongst these three important classes of the British community, which were, particularly the two former, so ably represented by cer tain of the indiiiduals who heard hon. The health of" Sir Joseph Banks, the venerable Pre sident of the Society," was the third toast ; followed, after the deliveries of the several pieces of plate to the successful esodidates, by " Messrs. Paragons and Smith" .• John Rath, Esq."—" Christopher T. Tower, 13 "Thomas Henty. Seq." and" (limiest:. Western. ." Mr. Western was en this occasion complimented by the unanimous voice of the whole company, in baying at this show produced, first alive and then dead, the most valuable sheep, No. 3, wool and tton considered, wilds kiwi, perhaps, ever been shown in London, or in airgri s tkee market of the kingdom. re. Joshua Steed, Taylor, Wordsworth, Joh. Ford. tied Lerd Madam. severally returned thanks, _ _ LAW INIIILLIOENGL COUNT Of KINOIII aiNCTI. NAT I?. .•=1,••••1. TIED DINO v. WOLIIIIIIT AND HARRISON. Immediately after the Court bad decided, as we stated in yesterday's report, against the application of the de fendauts in this case for a new trial, the Sometros ticitcaa 4. prayed judgment. The Cntar Jusrica asked, if the olekndaats would put in any atlidarits ? Mr. PEASSOPI said he should put in only one en the part of Sir Charles Woheley. His athdavit stated, that Sir Charles Wolaidey, the de ponent, attended at the meeting, withoet having received a letter from Harrieon, or having any thanes:thee what ever with him on the subject, until the usernieg of the meeting. Deponeet denied having any knowledge of persons going there with sticks ; he admitted he made so allusion to the &utile in Prince, but deviled that be meant tie inference regarding the pintos of this thou try should be olrawn from hie laagnage. In eonclusioe, the deponent stated, that he was beta tenant for life to the estate of his ancestors. it being settled=his eldest son, and he having four other children Harrison being celled nitela tr r lto uli Co i ra m ; l aid be - Ipaist . t6 offer sisth ems lewd is fiewrite. be was set aide to sell Isla mtheiter. and they were net prepared therefore. He was gaits evident to bow to an 'decision the Oman should think proper to come to; all he wished for, was. that the whole punishmeet might be visited apes his heed, so that the Hon. Baronet might escape. Mr. PEARSON then addressed the Coedit) "mod able manner in mitigation of peeishment for • ithr Charles Woiseley. The Learned 4Jounsei left ots part of the cam as against him untoechad. He did not pretend Si combat the verdict of the Jury. hot be trusted their Lordships. in apportioning the pealsitmeat, woad feel that his client was led into the anhwty circumstances in which he was plated more by a“Wet than from any act of his will. He also submitted, that the Hee. there net, from the circumstance of his estate being settled on his eldest son, possessed bat limited mesas indeed for a man of leis rank. Mr. PARS followed on the same side. The Souctroatiairee.t6 was then heard for the Crown. He urged the improbability there was of Sir Charles Wokeley not meeting with Harrison until the very day of the meeting. With regard to his property, he observed, that if it was , limited as war stated by bit Counsel, the Hon. Baronet should lime stated its amount in his alfwl He did not eare pares the ease tee far„,kli he wed of the Court was, to award a lair s sad BPould sap, temperate punishosent the awn of which tbe defndamt, Sir C. WollaWy s itial he.. ammiMod. With regard to the defendant Hasois, he reed the Court, that it was an aggravation in him to he sentiments hostile to the Government, when, he amen of Ms prolessioa, as a Minister of dm be should be preaching up charity and pace, Sir Charles Wolseley said, he /mend it necessary to naiad the Court, that the selling was calk! pohlit advertisnuest. • 'fbettllalr JUITIIIt now said they would take' tun len til Monday to consider of their judgement. le down time Harrison was to be re-eommitted, and Sire. Weiss ley was to be committed • the custody _of the illifehal. Sir Charles W-' I respectfully to • Cart. iota enmity. • •• _ '171It • Iy under which had been fist advanced by be Hon. and Learail that the Meeker for Winch.'sea. .1 be lion. and. hearted ~O entletnan bad said, that he believed there was no w The follow bio l Isitt . been papers Bkpt. fru , ' ta4 of 1 * agreed _ Ranging immediately brought ap the papers, which Imo ordered to be printed. Sir J. NEWPORT brought I. a Bill to regulate the appointment of Clerk of the Peace in Ireland.— Reed a test time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. DISTARAII AT Mr. DVODALE presented a petition from the Mer chants, Manufacturers, and Traders of Birmingham', temerously and respectably signed, represeadug the ikliculties under which they laboured in consequence of the want of trade. They did not pretend to sug gest any remedy for the grievance of which they coal plaierl, bet they expressed their earnest hope that the House world enter into an early, full, and solemn in quiry into the causes of its enigmas*. A proof of the miserable condition in which many of the inhabitants of Birmingham were at present placed, would be found in the extraordinary increase of the poors' rates In that quarter. lie did think that there never was a ease which more imperatively called for the interfer nice of Parliament, and be trusted ths. the petitioners 11 Es' would receive as speedy relief and assistance as his. AN the motion that the petition be broil p, •Mr. BitOUUHAM begged permission to y, that the petition was nee at all connected with party pa tio, and that the name attached to it comprehended easy of ON most respectable and weethylpenbers of the asessauity to which they Welled ; yet, as he had told Ills anaemia of the Committee appointed by the petitioners to manage their interests, he could not sneer is the payer of the petition I set because be estertained the smallest doubt of ate aseuracy of the starettretste..not hefts, he entertained the smallest doubt .4 the distress whir:twit* peritioners sopmeented• as tpr,a4i ever their neighbourhood (and be was sorry re ads:, over the whole land), bat because be was of opinion► that a Pasliamentary inquiry, as combined in thst'Hostsr, was by se sew the best course to adept fer the anti's/nest of the desired object. He considered list, in an inquiry by the Ministers of States who sensed the most ample means of information. and the Lad the power of recommending with sect to heliostat any measure that appeared to them to be the most expedient, resided the only ratiesal hope . that sold be entertained. He was sorry to add, that the preset Administratioa did not appear suillatently aware of the real domes, et the wasting 'netnews of At country, to warrant a hope that they might usier• te lal such an inquiry with Whet ; and his real 'pinks 11 4% that no one party is that Hesse was sullisientiy Powerfal to form an Atisikeistraties which wadi be wirspite to the exigencies of the time, or to the pro clad and exteseive Weald/sties which the awe le. icired. AIL grourtsa had detertaised to remain silent for lite pretest, a determination to which he should have 4 'ilirred had It sot best fir the extraordinary roams Mr. BROUGHAM, in explanation, said, that theft... Member bad totally :misunderstood him. What beteeld was, that the exigencies of the country were such Is rre. imired the exertions cif no ordinary sd'ninistration. The great object to be achieved was, the conciliation aid re lief of the whole, and not of any separate part of the country; that to do this, the mesmare must be intro:Wed by Wishner% who had the power ef carryieg Paris. meat aloof with them. Ire did sot mean to efer any objection et) such petitions being laid on the table. Mr. SPOONRR espial:bed ; and the petition was at• diced to lie os the table, and to be printed. It was ordered, on the motion of Lord CRAN BOURNS, that there be laid before the Hosts as ay. mast of thessmber of preset ntions last year forelfeaces agaiast the Game Laws. Mr. C. GRANT presented a petition from the Com missioners of Dun try Harbour, praying assistasce.-, Laid of the table. Os the motion of Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, the Sterol Gashes Escalation Aet leas read &second time. litres emanitted /mar, soil the Report was brae: s up s and te he taken into farther could on Mashy. and to be printed. CIVIL LIST. • The CHANCELLOR of the. HICHEQUER moved the Order of the Day fur the salad Nadia' of the Bill for the Regulation .1 the Civil List. Oa the question being pot, Sir R. HERON observed, that his Majesty had 10 his Spoil been graeinesly pleased to recommend economy. The distresses of the enmity loudly milled for its.adeption. The a was la se a shaation, that It roald with dfilicu the Interest of the motional debt. And under all cireamemacee t Fl o st Mleisters coalesced dimmin i g w Wag the Civil at the highest rate at which it snail when ream was three times now. pinny than it was at this Imestet. He feared that the onnteeas mention of the worit 4 , atememp" in the Royal Speech, was oily imtreelated foe tiseparpen of dispensing On it is prac tice. If this wait% then Mittman &tarred the just imilivadea of tiso mrestry.—{Neer!). The Bill was thou nada wend time. Oa the question, that the Hill be emamitted es Mom day ant I Hier some remarks by Me. Hosea sad she CMAPIOSLIIOO a the EXCHIQCIIII4 the motion was pat and serried. Lord A. HAMILTON postponed his motion ea the Seats Bergh' to the 2Stb test. Oa the notion of Dr. PHILLISIORE, the Merrier Aet Amsadatest Bill was trails mend time, and order ed to he committed on Monday. The Irish Examiner Bill went through a Ceensittae, and the Seport was ordered to be received on Moeda,. Sir J.IIIEWPORT obtained leave to bring is a Bill to mimed the jerkiest's,. of Assistant Barristers (Inked) i.e Mid ef mainteries atomises,* sod repkvims a oder HE 1 Mr. Aldermen WOOD °ionised the appointment ot it . I Coessittee to is p*, la ea the sari of . boados4tidge. A penes fromithe Court of Dirietereeflherßest leak ' Compeer pronsetesl a Roselatioa of the Newt, am ire issuance granted for talents anti penion.—laid ea the table.—Adjosemed to alituday. sent, were ready and desirous of continuing the same lyear, ender Improved conditions of certificates and Lord Cochrane has written to a friend in London, that he has captured two Spanish frigates, one of 38, and one of 44 guns; and that these reptant' have nearly eztingaislied the authority of the Spanish flag throughout the whole of the southern coast. IMPIIIOTEXIINTS IN TRAWL-11e trade is now Bting a little better in this quarter, particularly' ing the last week. The amendment is most con spicuous in the fancy weaving. In Paisley, plaids or isurfa, and split harness shawls, have advanced about ifid. on the shilling in the price of weaving. Is tiles saw, fine plain work is easily got.—Cypress weavers Wm in souse request.—(Clasgose Chronicle.) Pus were on Thursday brought, for the first time SW season, to Covent-garden market, in two half skew which were purchased by two fashionable green grocers, at the west end of the town, at 51. each half sieve. Some alterations have been made in the new Ruse also Tariff. They relate to some cotton manufactures and foreign brandies, in favour of our national menu factaren. • The sentence of death passed on Bram, for having bees concerned with Al'basis in the shooting at iiirch. Ike constable, has been transmuted into transportation tie .flee. Acme* of rather an Interesting nature came on to be erred at the Court of King's Beach, on Wednesday, Ito Kith ult. It was an application to the Coen on behalf of S. Wells, Esq. of Bigclrewade ' for a mandamus *totted to Sir Francis Wales, Lord of the Manor of Illgglesweile, regniring him to admit Mr. Wells to cer tain copyhold tenements, parcel of the said manor. The eircualstaame of the can were as follow :—la the mouth of November, 1818, William Stedman, a copybold te nant of the manor of Riggleswade, entered into a con tract for the sale of his property to Mr. Wells, which was subsequently duly surrendered in the usual and pro per forms. Soon afterwards, Stu/loam was towitattteii us a ehatge of having, in the month of October, 1818, feloniously received stolen geode, boosting the same to have been Moles t and having been thereof emnieted at the Qearter Sessions for this comity. was WIIISSIMMMI to 14 yesn' transportation, pursuant to the stet* of 4th George the First. la conmpeoce of them Sir Francis Willes laid claim to the P isgEZ and reheett le admit Mr. Wells on hie earroailw; on the mead that eopybold peoperty wee NAM to ferhie tare for felony, sad that the forfeiture to tile case would have Madan back to the day on which the oKtite. was twatatitted, we as to avoid the latermedlate ..nosier te- Mr. Wells. Thy ease baring bees folly argued, the Court preanomped their opiates, that we forfeiters of rest pompom, Meh piece. as except on attain des, sad that attalideir w - • , r e .rely b y a d of dads. and each entente tot on Stedman. Bar Francis Will,. bed att- li ra - aatat to the pro: trty in seestinn. The easiness was raisers *Toro gly.--(Owneisgtes, Betiihed, end Poterbonmwle Gas.) CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. BLACRIDURNe moved for a rule to ahem MOW Why a criminal PnActuation should not be died Splint ter fain gentlemen, Judges of a Court of Load Jatriiallietfum in Leorniasterr, for alleged corrupt pnctiees in Ibir ttti dleation of a ease of florgatt tr. Power, injuritreito fio interests of the plaintiff. The misconduct &dribbled was aperibed to electioneering hostility felt by der denim) alluded to. towards one of the petits, who been active In the last contest for Leominster. Kule to show rause granted. On Saturday list, one of the workmen empleyed in building the new *rare at the west eod of the tows, foil from the scaffold on which he was working. by which accident both aeries were dislocated, and both Mil severely fractured; he was kommilately lobos le the Dispensary, when it was found necessary to amputate both legs, to which tho.poor man would not comsat for some few hours, when its ospressed a wish to notiorgo the operation ; the right leg was taken off by a Blair, Bag. but to the surprise of all the saci:sena prosont. when • preparations were made for ampetatiag the kik the ea fertnaate sum resolutely preload Ina dollsrolaidlalt of het having it removed. Little bops' were estettalsed K bia recovery ; bot we are wow hmoy to bear be fa *es ettreesely well. He is a *Wee al Newport, filo of — Wight, and had not bass keg in weetoymeat.— (113.ighton Beau,) 131PORTONT TO Foams Oreacroat—Testerday the Churchwardens sod Overawes efthe Pad* ere.. Nal, Whitechapel, appeared at lariestb.etrert 011ee • hp a Ilitamoos from Henry Hamm* • herdwhe ' .!ahead 11.165. for his ante eases as eewatabid, by wrldr tithe High .Gesateble. at the bile eteetles at Seektiped. TM Nigh, Constable referred him for parasol to Oho Parka Mem who refused parent, ea the road el the inadeleeet of their foods. Tito peesidiwg Media trate theaght the matter se important (there beteg MI mlettily eittimasts, each from this sad the adjoittiag pollees) that he should psalmist it to a fatal* day, whoa am /Wald he a mire fall beat& I' • SWIRL Oa Towel amain. la Upper Illrook.ottoaL MOM" both Steak. of a sola. Ifoosrday. at bar fitter's lam" to Paillaa4glam Lady of H. $. Nsedeada. Rote. of a &ashler. hiss bed recoure to, by which fire-Red-thirty persons ( 7 4 :17 1 ; "wit ;Inn- ere Te r :7 l "Z t, : se " e " e ' f "l h u e "i e • ttrr s" w iir t l s'iu• t i t 7r t h `'r el l e " h ' e r nit "' pro — "; t ;Cl ---- ---" ler was to be committed to the cestedy-_et the itishalleclisavece bodily Injury . To snatch a whit. was to the effect—" That the riilors of Dmitri, Btoilr- 1191 7;111 masts proceeded with—. lKl 'Sir Charles %Veinier bowed rilly to the o n iftner j a i goo o f Cl oc k.. m em ,. iy . B . T h omas. and both decedents were taken Late caste d y. hat brut one of the individitats present, ant to throw bridge, —, arid Hales Owen, were at the mismeel the Wag* In , was, be iltadsestaad, usa of the tarsal letter wee writhes rioting and mobbing ; that they hod Adam , . ad °torte Woollet.—" Of the Sheep," Tait also 111. JAVIER RAHN. fire the toast kasnediaisly resorted to by the all let work; that they were pie about by hepatitis, Mews J. Tharp, H. Audi, J. IV ad J. Hawkins.— Tb e &fo o d s " a a ate be moo wmob , min they could sot live joala ., *r . ... ........ . ~.,, ..... j. .. ifi r & , fiseekty.-11•4 18 L filni et Kr.vsildri 4_,.."_,„ ibeli..6 urge *kill daeraaded Wish' , iWI tie granieliestit , . a era, • lei' R. 141111 . 1111 9 the SOLICITORPOHNIIIAL. he wee permowoo le p—, Tie" meet readily snowed that this ' elOll Fryer . .• on his own recognixances in IVO/. to come up fockida• tala It ay- Inallimer *a =Hon should ease iri wont way of obtalaing relief; but he ent the Mr. ileenett's health was followed by an able speech meat 'rhea called apes, and is the mean il Obi of Wore them, these who were to the investigs- H ome so l owsider what might be the tonsequenet M fel- Imo that thattletaeo• good behaviour. i Ilea would have ma eppareashy of declaring it. l o w's ( the Honeerable and Learned lientlesaan' ee. It =MOTU stated from the Chair, that out of 2501. The motion sem thee speed to, and the petition or- sag terming a deaf ear to these who bad ad I the due toil*. rheum, for plate, 1501. had been subscribed THE RING E. 101Im EMITTER. deed Nbe prim .41. ' _. oily sonstitatlosal mode of seeking redress their by them few Members of the Committee who had been This defendant, an attorney, was amivicteist Hie lest Sin Tarlatan Hisior.—Mr. CANNlNG,sweretror gi"diselt He entreated the Hesse to pay the Wet present in the afternoon, and little doubt existed that Assizes for Kent, den swank upon ow WilKam • em a il rpm rece i ve d by than saaaraar.oesera i of e attention which it deserved, sad he liopd h e I .viii all the rem a inder would soon be subscribed t of this ost- H. was now brought up for Judgment, and thetrrt, Benut rrum Sir Th ews uhdop, relative to the cap- wre c k' endeavour t o d i scover some remedy i fo r nig et iajj de bt ; i besid es t his , . we . h ad brre p le as u re hoh a fter d hr. Ansentws, Cattalo' for the peeneest- leg this always in nand that, r ' were not de- 0 hearing that al the illustrious Members dos. ail Jr.M HOLMES for the defeedast, molleaand n‘of Tanlier. The Motion was agreed to, and Mr. v iand - v soon, it !night arrive too late.—(Hear, hear, hese) eared and givea premiums at this show, and were pre. him to pay a line of 13e. 4d. a l 2 • MARIMOCI. On Teenday last, et insdnirlen Cloak I Esq. et liasWoorsegirefeare4 CbMee. Broom-grate, dastgbat et dot M S reambi IL- - 0,6211ww• Otafloriy toe. et flolig‘patk. MMOloon. Ittowort, dit ßm. ossood M S of Mouseir tiotetast,, Mg ar i i b tl Illoolltio. isooriuMoo. . . Oa Woatooday topS, at_ lisetboa*. Nryatioto t ado* asaltoor ot Wiled Illzos. . At. ok oollmt I* itront, Is Ire yoot. lir. Ilikopy Joliet of lho No Some ?Met. lemi. of NO. mosalf . . * 16$,Babor. wimp Moly illoi.tfollfb a Lllft Ile Mao*. Woolwilk. RIM WATIta AT L0,100144.11Mt Morale& 41 als. Our I.—Alessies.. s. lasi I. - v. , \ rj) , ...d i 1 i , , lit \ i '.. -.., 11