The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-15 00:00:00

opposetri IN to root . 1 7 - 4 ,si, we irwrimpur.mipprvit elms shirr Oa liprellirrlP;l. l lo'whieloi • • te" r ?Mee te I to t te ry GAM ear lubst AA, poi for the repeal al *igo * ~,e gg mode, apd lailfast :10,1sitsto dolt pet eR to nest Session. 4 . P lr i r lir owe, waald ea r agree lo t see k a postpodennhas artV filorroWalla* which ahead or h ar ing-ow* Ktril>Aei terneon a posi.. io she' Agriettlierif istretstret. 4 1. the tetetild that: die could not be doff epasistently . .witie the"'sisamusr hlie expea dit tl eet'ilsowesseet teas Ipared eep . tor that w' as, that they should . cat Skosits th e * ha at ag i g .; bfiteMent, beginning with 'fhe Crown and ritagdpies w the lowest awe m-ita tfteltateo—(Hear. h em) . He spaded that this .liana van particahwiy oppressift, on it would be eltuallelast Wait the goons of the was. r;ite na r tbe bone of the army. it* alto nbjeetild.the to en dless Mreillimia. •in this . departinent there •row fewer than 533.000 smtcharges, a stretch of the v i t ivied nen* itiVitetm in the cOateiiiiiatiois of L eg islature. A case bad lately come to his bow like w hitilt allowed the "hit In which these laws were . 04 ,1, - si t e d. A poor woman at Beririel had at the back . a f her cottage a fruit won which was. at Dm a source of Amore a nal of profit to bet. It wanted pruning, sat s V e iimpioyed for that repose agasdener, to whom dm da m e t il iseace for the job. The cooak i s e a se i n" that aid used as employing an oorastonal Kudos*, mot g r ass ier to make ep the assesemeat, part of the little g i smo of her With 'WO 'sOld.—(llear, hear, hear.) ni g s limeed the spirit Iwirhielt the laws Were enter cod, sad the extent to which they increased the mite tits the country. One of the great 'ceases of the' ra g as iags of the country at this moment was the want em plorstest. He was dectleilly hostile to any m ew r u e ; would allow the importation of corn t he Herod the people sow began to see that cheap bread w iskatemployment was not so riesieahle a thing as sight at the first blush be sappneed.—(Flear, heir.)- 31 die House wished to show that It was anxious to af ird any relief to the distress of the country, here was we * aiportunity offered for doing so, and the only op *tastily it would bare this Session. He conclnded with moving for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal so Mach of the 4341 and 52d of George 111. as related to dreamy on agricultural horses. . lie, tittOCH said that,as The Chairman of the Agri eakeral Committee, he would second the motion, and, at the same time, say that they had been instrneted by the Committee, on a former day, to come down to the House to move for the repeal of the tax in question, bat that, in the meantime, the Commitose had changed their mind. lie confirmed the statements of the Hon. Member who preceded him, and express , d his opinion, elm since the means of Government were not eqaal to their expenditure, they ought to cut down their estab lishments, so as to square with the resources which abet had at their command.—(Hear, hear.)—Thongh be differed in politics from the Don. Member from Aberdeen, yet he could not but say that, in his (O tis, that lion. Member had done eminent services to jie tonntry.—(Lowl cheers from the Opposition.) — He dad not say this for the purpose of courting popula rity it was his candid opinion, and he hoped he should obtain credit for expressing it.—(flear, hear.) Mr. DAVENPORT conceived that this tax WWI the most oppressive one in existence, except the salt-tax. bear.)—fie cordially concurred in the views testa of it by the Hon. Member opposite, and hoped it wield be repealed. Mr. COKE sal-I he lessen old Member of that Howie. and hr erver remembered a more laborious Member in It that' the lion. Member fur Aberdeen —(Hear, hear.)l He was not surprised to hear the observation tf...at was made respecting him; butt he confessed he was very insult surprised to hear it from one of those Gentle maw who were the constant supporters of the present extravagant Administration. He was equally sol— id:ell to hear the two Hon. tieutlemen who preceded hies concur with his Hon. Friend in n ishing to have this tax repealed—they who were the uniform sup porters of tiovernment, and were doing to the country all the mischief they coul:l.—(Hear, hear.)—They could not but he aware that this was nothing more than a palliation for a system of nual.ndministration, and yet they continued to give it all the aid in their power.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. GIPPS said, that when, on a former occasion, he supported theutotion for a repeal of this tax, he thought that a substitute might be found for it in a small tax on time transfer of stock. lie was not then aware that a sta. Lute was already in existence, which prohibited the im position of any tax on transfer of that description. The lion. Member then proceeded to make some comments upon the propriety of introducing some measure of re lief to the agriculturists, founded on the principle of the Corn Bill—when he was called to order by Mr. BARINO, who said that the observations of the Hon. Member dial not apply to the question immediately before time House. The SPEAKER observed that it was for the lion. limber to state to the House how far Iris present course argament was meant to apply to the question. Mr. UIPPS was ready to admit that the subject upon which he had entered was not strictly applicable; and he would of course bow to the judgment of the House. Ile would content himself then, with observing, that if the agricultural horse-tax were taken off, it would be a great boon to the farmer, whilst it would prove of very little injury to the revenue. Mr. BARING was in a Ciliation directly opposite to that of the three Members who had spoken on the Mi nisterial side oldie House. Ile had voted in favour of every measure of retrenchment, but unfortunately with out success ; but the House hiving voted the extrava gant supplies called for by Guvernmetit, he could not how consent to diminish the taxes. Ile could not but express astonislinient that any lion. l irntlem.ti think he could return to Ills CMlsti rim :4 ills a good grace, becalm, after voting fur every species of extrava gance tlirongb the Session, lie had at Li , ' opposed a tax, the repeal of which was more i 11111 l e.lia:ely conneuted with his own pecuniary interest (it he might say so) than army other. '1 he Hon. Member for Aberdeen, to whom a Lie tribute of applause was now rendered, out of all the iliv:sions which lie had cansed, had never in a . single itotance had the advantage of a vale from :hose olio now sounded his . praise. Those lientleuien who, had now lectured Government on their omit of economy, mould soon 11.itl' aim opportunity of p:.o,:muz their sin cerity by the vote they might give on I lie general mhtiosi in favour of econusuv, which au lion. reiend of his intended shortly to bri ngforward. I 'on% juiced as be was of the distil , 4 of the agricultural classes, no man rook( feel inure.soixiutis than he did to supply a remedy if a remedy roulli by possibility be supplied, but the loves sion on his mini, was, that fur the pres..nt. the evil .suust remedy itself. - lie pointed out the eicce4-ity•of up • steer Sinkiug Feud, aaJ *hewed the amporlanue of I'fl a_ ~. illek . elloder all-Shentreonnowsw. -- *it cOwith Getroseelbe Maliilialie..• • 4 t ''' ''''.'''' '''Ske'Vrt W.1041/111 epekto IS.: `edit of the oseitio. lied net ofeclktiat iougootooma Offoollkdog dor -4 looried kr 117:• gotre c . 4 , , ,,. .# . , iii4if ir. - ~.., , .. . of rt) • of Ms tit; aeji *atalpoZ relief woullinie . Ifecat../pet we • the Petrieiilit thtfit was a l i t:- , If i i:M i rs tie jot of lipabandry. ' a tii tan * tefY tin. the tnniemer r of torn.' 'IA lobletedF.Nta .'s petitioti free - SAN poor .antl allearbiett p t i e ttz for. a ten ea nuiehiseer: as inked witutitat it oao be done.* imailsoto repose sisch a taxi Bit what she* eoold he laid of s leo OD the inschieery et agriculture.? -Ilthcrenta of tamale/4a Wed. the myelin* Fild fail, and the fuodlioider would ll iinf Hint be tfilvead 111s,the land interest - • Mr.IIFAILWir II REEL!. begged klecto observe the Ott woe walbst.fbeesitswit wail fetresoit beastly by the roman; who wet" &posed to the erasion- espenees Welber respects. • With respec t to what .hbit hem. mid of having supported the bu rdens of the war. hi brut mi tered into that Hose* whew the war was going no s avid be had supported it in hopes of obtaining als honour able peace. it hail been said by the Minister. ••••Only enable es to go on with the war, and vow will be relieved when a peace can be obtained?' Tot, to this day, they paid the Saone taxes sa in time-of war I—('Utters.)—all bet the property-tax. and that tax they wouthl woo have again. load cheers from the Opposition liesches.)— He stated, from firm conviction, that it was impossibie for things to go on as they were.—(Loud cbeert.) , --The taxes had risen to an amount that would prove the abso lute ruin ofthecoentrv.—(Hear.)—Theywereindeedeol lected at present, bo:esase the tax-gatherer collected first. Did the land-holler act so ? If be were, it would be called very anj!ist and cruel ; but iwthe amend place. if he were to act so. he would have the land in his ova hands. Bat the tax-gatherer cared not *bat might be the consequence, if lie got the taxes.—(hear, hear.) — He called therefore on the landholder to support this mo tion. Economy was necessary ;it was absolutely nu emiry that the army should lie put down ;—(Cheers).— mummy wit indispensably required in every branch of one expenditure; and they whose salaries had been is- creased in consequence of the high prices, ongt.t now to stiffer a eorre`sponding reduction.—(Load cheers.) Lar•l MILTON expressed his great satisfaction at the speech of the lion.llentleman who had spoken last. He (lord Milton) would go still forther, and call on the iihoit , country to stop the career of taxation. He pat in to his Hort. Friend the Aleniher for Taanton, Qlr. Baring) whether for the sake of increasing the fivitioas valor of stock, the grinding taxation which encroached en the rapital that formed the foundatiou of credit, ought to be enured ? Fir put it to his powerful mind, whether it Would not be better to leave in the pockets of the people what increased and fructified with theirs, than by saki ng all away to ruin them and annihilate the revenue?-(Year, bear.)—There were other taxes which onalit at the sante time to be taken off from the merit factoring Interests. Other taxes ought to hr repealed as well as the tax on horse., but especially the tax on foreign wool. If this motion should be successful, and the Bill carrying it into effect should come to a Com mittee, he would then move an instruction to the Com mittee to receive a clause for repealing thetas on foreign wool. His lion. Friend, by this motion, proposed a re lief to the extent of -IM/A/W. He (Lord Stilton) would la addition propose relief to the extent of IMMO/. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHRQUERsaid that the present question involved not only the repeal of .31111,000 f., bat of every tax whatever of which a parti cular class of persons might complain . It was the be ginning and. apeatng of a general assault i ,oa lor W i : natives of the country—an assault to be verb , . stwinher according to the interests of his owe cainaitita• env., or his own views of political eeonorwy; frisch ill assault were successful, no minister could support the financial system of this country. A. I. reoction in the esteblishinents of the country, it was UlballipLanry to repeal this tax for that object (laughter), as fiery re duction that stas compatible with the wearily sod credit of the country %unlit be made. It ought to be recol lected that this tax formed but a small part of the es • primes of horsea, and that if the corn with which they were fed was lower in price, this tax could hr din more easily paid. Another objection to its repeal was, that no reasonable substitute bad been proposetl.—(Cheets front the opposition side.)—lie concluded by moving the previous question. Mr. SC %KLETT thought the question was not whether taxes were necessary to support theil financial , tv‘tew, but whether the present system of isttatioit.l which was felt to bear so hard and so uneqna iv: wa- to he changed. The Right lion. Gentleman said. that'' althittuzb thrs tax pressed tip •n the farmer, it' of ght to be remembered that provetidi r was cheap; that oat-,, which the farmer sold, were a' a low price. This nail as notch as saying . , in plain F igiish, that the forme was more able to be::r the taxi., in proportion as his I means were diminished. No attempt had been mad , to refute any of the specific arguments adduced in sup -1 port of the motion, in fay.air of which he (Mr. Scar let.) should vote, principally becanse lie was of opi nion that the only way to force Ministers to econo mise, was by taking from them the means of extrava calms. He hailed the return of some Honourable Members who were in the habit of supporting the 1111. sisters in that House, to a sense of their duty to the country, anti he hoped they would continue constant to their present resolutions, and that their good exampWi' would operate betictit.ially upon others. Let them r member that economy gas necessary in the presaM state or the country, and above all that economy was public e. edit. 4 Mi. FICSKISSON was ready ts go along with h Hon. and Learned Friend in saying that economy was desirable in the present situation of the ronntre, anti also that economy was ptiWie 1 . i eil it , hut he conid not agree with his, in all the 1 ropo-itions which li , and his lion. Friend made to etit•et that object. Doi. Gentlemen opposite did not assi•t them by pointing Get the expediency of repealin:! 'm^ tit, but called upon Thom to repeal almost retry Lc: front n Midi the Ites mote was derived. His (Mr. lt.'s) opinion Was. t ' o:4( 1010'11 pel.ille were in debt, they shwti•l try to get out of it ai soon as possible, but Aare all that they slionii gnard alntinst idttn l :dig sleeper into embarr.ssairot ---, If they par-uetl a dilfereat line of cosi.:uct, and bet C.lllll . in the end faithles• to the public creditor, huni, cottlii (hey again apply for relief in their exigeocitil He could not think that this counts-, camp:tied with other countries, was over-la: col, calculating . froui extent of population, and a mount of e.l it ,:!, by wh elk all these questions one t ti; he' ja , l;eir. He tray desirous at any of The' lloti;Mtr . nbers . lie.tbett held i his eye, to see the hordt•ris mil he igriculturi• rs•tilavel Convinced as he ors that the renii-Al•of this : tax tou t operate as a deltision'attif be lea's be:rat:LSl that, Await toe repeal of any other' he ctdilti flint sappott the ow. i titin eat the Hoe. Metribri fli CAlinttatiol: '' if Ifuti. !Remitters went ml AO otteietied 'id Aril. JilillSrge of forting the repeal• of all the Watt thsj Ismllleentfirici, ~:. . 140 21 111 . 1110 41 .a41/10 esVitg .a llogl istie efferthkohn.reit: was to trTr e rl 4.. nayel ey.4 r• dal sitilatabilfs tieeaaanev offer all nicer' t a t lo s if; the aids. .• - Ms *Pallet *poi • all 'Avg 'MY; 'boo idairkad • supported -the inspoiltion'• .lamas of "ow ,taus aot twig since, to oppoir ttie pits' i su p t.ssotipn. Lorsi Maxon, Mr. W. Bottaxt.t., and Mr. J, no • cuts e, etviiiillY explained. ' • MY A. PiEWPENer kosrplalhed of the protraction of Aso lisport of the atifrienlineal Coninsittle.• and; .dpellorud Lis intention to support the orighmal-smotiot.s. BirC, opposed the tax wt tlto gmeied that ii was odious and oppressive. , CALCRAFT reprobated the ridicule anti cen• ssreeOst iptia petitions of the people irbwirayed for Mr. HUSKISSON explained. • • •••, P Mr. MABERLEY said, he did not se the eco!geay which had been expected front the Right Honourable Mn.. Biltit;o/11.4,61 observed, that the Petitioners did not state the relief they expected from the tax .on has. bandry horses, beeeese they left it to the House to dis zoaer the means of redress. ffit. CURWEN replied. The House thee divided—For the motion, 141-1 For the Amendment, I I3—Majority, 2S. Mr. CCRIVEN then Lronght in the Bill, which wag t read fife-tcat time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER ex pressed a tvi:ll to hare the second reading fixed for Monday. Mr. i.3.IIIVEN said he was not prepared to expect any opposition to thr Bill. The CH.INCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be could not consider the question derided that night. sir. Ct:RWEN then observed that he should press the Bill to the second r.ading to-morrow. Mr. lIROUGH.I3I suggested that Ow question might be th•ri.ted at the next stage or the Lill. Mr. BARING said those Gentienien who di , ' not agree to cut duwa the fitianees wig - a to hare an op portunity of delivering their opinion.. The CHANCELLOR of the EXt:IIEQUER stated that his object was to bring the 10..stio.i frirly under Atropin:l. Sir C. Br r. BELL op:los:lion sera- tious, and recommended his H.,.,..ur itiie Friend to bring the tioestion forward twain as early as possible. Mr. iii . SKISSON had 'l:4' heard more evraor- I Hoary lan; iage thau the term, vexatious o;iposi The expressio.s was applied at a moment when the measure before the llonse nai open to discussion. It was not rezttlarly before the Howie. Lord MIL 1O could not admit tint the measure was nut before the House. Awr the discussion of that ni;ht, and the notice given, every Mt sober must have a knowledge of the principle i,l the Hill. Mr. el RIVEN dec!ared his iutentioti to bring on the second reailittr to onsrrow. Mr. asked if the ha.l any in tention to introdJce a substi:ute for the tax to be re sled fw • Sir IV. W. WYNN hoped the House would repeal thetas, which he considered most unjust awl odious. It was the ditty of his Majesty's Ministers to propose setn,loses, not the Honourable (kitties's* *rho Wee thteld the Hill. The Hill was then ordered to be rioted, and read a second time to Ind; row. Lord MILTON gave notice, tlist when the Hill calor into the Committee, he should move a clause to repeal the tax on foreign wool. Mr. CCHW ES said, he shush! feel it his duty to op pose such s e1.1.1e. H. should be.. the last snarl to pro pose any thing that :night adert the credit of the coun try. Pur the measure proposed in this instance, the Chancellor of tae Lschequer might readily and a sub stitute. Mr. MAR'fIN (id - Galway) movel the second res 4 of the Amemburaits on the Bill fur preventi au Cr it tiII:MIL Mr. ;Or ILB URN moved as an Ant-thlitient th be read a salmi rune tiro day six months. ' 4 A .vision took plare, when there appeared—Fur the second reading, I:6—For the Airiemltneut,2C The SPF:At‘F.it 4ave the casting vote in Latour of tht Amendment. Toe Report Of th• Camtn:ttee nn the 1 7 ..t. , t Sugars bogie , . 11111 o brought up. 110 the tpsestion that it be rre!.ived, Mr. mmHg!: np;m4.4 it, and a It:vi+ion took µLee. When there ap oeareti—For the .tio: un, :11.—.V....ti5t it, —itajorit , The n•lier t•f Dar were then 4C•rtoseti °fon the House adjem; !i..t: ..t t,vs o.chiels We learn upon ioquiry that Mr. Alderman An vuluntarily took on hiaowlf the duty of atten,l - the Sesiiona at the ()id Bailer•. in the room of Mr. AldLuisa Wood, tcLuse routine it was, and who teas abeoot lit attending the funeral of a deera4p.l reia-ive, N• blame. therefore, could attach to AI.I. Anne4ley, 114 he •ndeuvol: the duty fr,.in nine to one o'clock. K4': CALL AND NARTIN.—Since the defeat of TWIN' by Martin, the backers of Martin have sauciest s:rongly dais be cue beat Retailed in a second !tie!. !tan lad has been ill. and rehires much training, and tail:jut; into ammisleration his loss of time, as a pohiie., a, the terms be proposed, is to tl4lit for 3411 trtiv.eas ;.re in there months. Articles to that effect were drawn np at 'WI dell's house on %VeJnesJav evening, to tig;:t•in a td-bet ring, on September the 13th: hies guilts:as ;beide wool& drpo-it made, and Liartits was olfercii to Le beclemi M even by the cotup.iny present. A Jreailful awl melancholy acci:leat happened nu Wednewiay erenin: to Nlr. Hartland. who. kept a slut f or t h e ni4nuritricre of .ausages, in liolhoft.i, : be risine of Feter-lane. hi'wa s retain!: the aliparatn% ,fie employed for eniting the sansa•re-meat; rtml rljels sirais mocked by n arrant engine, in Ilse cellar, his al.rott Was cangist acColentally by one of the roes of•the ma , mine, which drew him and Wore the engt coll.' be stopped is got entangled in the !heals and was cre.•hril : lie 11,1.1 his arms, leg•, awl thighs h mks end His i:esh shlwhinglr tuan,xletl. Ist !his dread ful state hr tied until mornitte, n gen &stela pay ate en , l- t o'hisiutferi ;Its. Ileitis left - a - wife ipPfanti ly. The Lords etrtbe Treasult having - consented that above All per reat-toote.pris4 inanely titan usstel alsZritld kisaildesi to every Ticket in !hi- present -roittract, the Pablieaterespeci in ; ly i Igo ratad that,cheatee Oil lir ready Alf delivery this do! rer !o- . .rtor rair,of the grintiesiionicty ever presented r i Zelo..saring no les s cafttali, .1. 1 5,Li00/. various :Litt 401//. 16441/. ell., wiiba feat ibeititso capital's, 4,1. • d raw. Witt - comtninke'tin the 10th of July ticx.r, when there All tariff) blanks ;- jury origginal. 'riche fur the thole eroll• wilt be on mile, n a ndPuretiasett before Die first -rill barb the critaitity . Of2l,lolo/' "16,00Ut.' lOW ' 'at i very • J. and . 1 . FlVittliGHT, •4 t ' outr3ctors. , S. • • . ;L: lidilLsompor.sa. , . .• commotion' matt Irarnsiditeiti, /WIC SIR THOMAS ININUTLIOI4II.•aiIIt i Nt. Ilartglenl antOrdtit' : • . ThTi ir;min adios 474441 - • stn t 4aolage dope * . o ini inforiseti hello fiat 10- • *,Ce i rred eta the itig fit, 1f the (411 of Joliet. Witnesses were-tatted; wto proved that, /a tbd Opt #l'4o • 410)4 n 'Wows were briAlailoy Mit b: . • • Verdict for the plaintiff...b.-Damages 15.'341, • • POQCS. ! . *rm._ _ . TO ASIASSINITI AILIUOII-02NIIRAL RADON% Mao usootoves-trasaTtosterlay Morals; the most Wens* interest was 'sateen the treat orattOtlttr' town, in conseqtrence of a !NNW and blood•thirattM teinprifpon 'tts! fife all apti-fleot rid Eaton, atlalis re sidence in lierkeley-square,•by a man named *Whom Padmore; of respectable ippeatioce; irk.;; wailer pre tence of communicating Mime - private hosioetts to the General, sdutht an interview, and with a botcher'* knife stabbed him in several parts of the body: .6, which his life is placed in the moat imminent auger. The prisoner_was taken into crastrid,,inumuliately after the act, and carried to a w.itch-liouse, from whence he was conveyed in a coach without' loss `dilute to Mast horeagh-street, handettfed and dotthle-ironed. in cite of several officers, followed by a out crowd of Persona. J. E Co,rax r, Esq. immediately attended to the case, and Sir William Easton. the General's nepheq, and several of hi. servants attended to give evideue, the soltstatt^e of which was, that the Prisoner called at the tienettal's house, and said be wished to speak tit t him. The neaten, desired the servant to tell tHle I prisoner he could not see him. The General at the same 'time came out of the parlour to desire the servant LIP tarn the intrattler out of doors ; on which the prisoner ruslo.l upon him. A senate maned ; the ,it elauld loot separate them ; anal oltienately they loth fell Oil the ground. 'I lie Dentist% itniuelliately exelaimeat, " 011: - Witness ran to his 'mister's assist ance, anal called out for help, en which Sir William Eadon came np,, and they both dragged the prisoner away from the ilcneial. Sir WM . :set i was next examined, and appeared to be deeply affected at the eircuencaner. Being ' eworn, be sail, that in consequence of hearing a Noise anal cousider.:bla confusion in the hall, he came out of his ravers, mill liet,rd his wide exclaim three times " I am stahbeil !" he •.% I•nt op and assisted in foreine tit. prisoner away f:itiii him. Ou examining the state of the. General, he tvas fatind covered with Mood. and streams of bloo:1 runni'ag ti eI r about the floor; three wourtata were also discovered in the right Side, unilitt the right breast.—On looking abnnt the aped a lifge !Mite War perceived covered with blood, which appeared to be a butcher's knife, anal is termed a "stickina knife ;" it was sharply pointed, and to all appearances had been pr..pareal fur tit • al,earifuroccasion. 'floe prisoner was mixed, whey made little or 110 risistatice, and he wets detained till the arrival of the officers, to whom tile prisoner sarreadereil himself quietly: Ihe primmer was servant of General Marlon, in , Inatia. Mr. James Earl. •iargeon, stated, that on being vent for, he came to the house of General Reims, and on his arrival found hint weltering in blood and in a very faint state; examiaral his watiuns, of which he found there were three miner the right breast of a mast serif).* nature. Oar of them, in particular, which he I had probed, was three inches deep. Did nal appreheud • nv immediate danger, hut it was inipmsible at present to give a positive opinion. lime pristine:, on briny called upon far his defence, 'ea intained at first a el iiimy silence; bat at length reed towards the 31 t!istrate, and said, "1 have h al sure fur what I have dote. I know the dreadfall taatiaii in whirl, I stand in conseqamice of it ; -bet my determination alas lie.ol, and my mien made up to ahitie the result. 1 mast decline, for the, present, saying more." The-e nords were uttered with a tre ninlous voice, hut with a countenance frowning and *Mies ; and the prisoner tamed away front the bar, as • if anxious to avoid the- It IV' of the portions presest. Mr. l'ostAxT said the evidence was conclusive of a piatmeditated intention on the part of the prisoner to . c Omni% the crime of murder, and his duty was to metainit him for trial. He was accordingly ordered to tio committed to Neargate. He was then remos o tt (rani the bar in his irons, and conveyed to the back part of toe °nice t from whence, when the crowd had alts i atrseti, he was taken to Netvgate in a hackney coach, strongly gu a , d,•d. M N. 1."1•110Cf4t..1 1 4111 TOAVII: 41 Foarteay.—Yet terilay, Mr. Savage, the Common-Cuunciiman of the Ward where the city of Lodon gas works are situate, attended upon the lanal-Nlayor, to answer the state atrial which been matte to his Lordship, a s t: O li arivattar of the rivev, by Mr. Nelson, the deputy water-bailiff, and by the &herein, on a formed day. ' Mr. Savaze said he bad brought with Ma Mt. Adams, the clerk of the WO:k11 to • the company, who was ready to make an affidavit jn reply to the evitlen..e given on the oreasion in question. The draft of tile- ath tacit ivas handed to his Lorlship, but the Lord Mayor 'expressed his teinctante to swear the deponent to this affidavit, which apemared to be an injadietoos I one. Coat maid reader sake : company no service. .1 31r. Savage caitl teat the impression male upon doe . pleinc by the s•a•ein •ot Was calculated to du the cow pany the greatest WV/. They woutd be put tittle expruse It( the•solution perhaps down to the•..Nore, se air ex pease of .o.wards of 2,oooherer •unttia. They weir, .ready 4 nir.et the closest Myra tigatior in the natter, and had ao doubt that a strict inquiry would remit .rq all preja lice. TL he nita thel'e mild be no donlit'tbat the klimeharge froitillOs 'works *of thn'Company could oat of itself the Hu: injury +complaine' of ; but there were whitr. catabliahrseataot.the saute 40=4- `don by the river side, of whit:4 t/ae fishermen cow . Al the else at o nal, he could, nut aiertatink elbsider that 'the solUtion Was so isighly 'the Wa:er SWOT hid trien'ittaae to bellevit by the tree.. /- • :rev' • :• • • - r . Ple pare then.,left.,tbe mike without tits oath _having liven Mialieistf:r4.,.. • _ Fiat tipee'Earcibwrcias.wdroatimilbyed rsoketattfio Wax Of. tic fr.aikrass:_slioscfaikler at mu/ s( • LoWn: • i• . • • ti.: . • - f• 1 h' A