The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-11 00:00:00

J I - I i k s hi,,: si, I 4 4 1 / 4 1 ) } • 4 II tl t. not perhaps be the most agreeable companion in that House ; but he 'wished to do his duty, even in giving good advice to those who were not over-desirous to hear it. lb condemned the precipitation with which the Bill had been berried through the House. Mr. BUSKISSON denied there had been any precipitation. The Bill had been three weeks in the 'louse, almost uninterruptedly in debate; and yet the lion. Baronet complained of precipitation. As to the declaration of the Chief Magistrate of Lou. don, which was that the price of the quarter!' loaf must be lad, because 80s. was the price of a quar ter of ►cheat, it had teen clearly shown that it could not he more than 13d. except from a most defective system of assize, which an lion. Friend of his had offered his endeavours to alter, and had assured the House he could thereby save to the public at least three halfpence in the price of the quartern loaf. Sir. W. CURTIS maintained, that the citizens of London were well competent to form their own judgment on this subject, and were not likely to be Inisled by the statement of any individual. The Lord Mayor might, in the warmth of discussion, hale gone somewhat too far in stating that bread would be sixteen-pence when corn was 80s. a quar ter. ft must be recollected, however, that bread was now near a shilling when the quarter of wheat was little more than GUs. . Mr. W. SMITH had enquired this day at the corn-market about the prices of corn and flour. A most respectable factor told him, that although the average of flour last week was 65i. he could not, in fact, obtain 555. for flour of that quality. As to the manner in which the price of corn or flour bore upon the assize price of bread in London, be con test that the subject was unintelligible to him.— 'Without, however, pretending to understand the manner in which the averages were taken, it ap peared to him that SOs. was quite too high a price. Mr. TIERNEY was for the amendment, because it would lead to further discussion. He was con s'emed that the House were by no means in possession of sufficient Information to enable them to decide cor rectly on a subject of such difficulty and at the same tine of such importance. None of the witnesses 1$ tio hnd heels examined before the Committee were ei PI) asked what they conceived would be a fair pro. testing price in time of peace. Surveyors bad said, that for six or seven years past, they were accustom. ed to estimate the value of lands on the supposition thaecorn woild be at lOs. a bushel. This period was, however, a time of war, and the supposition of that price could hardly be applied to a state of peace. He believed that the great farmers of this country, and a great part of the landed proprietors, by no means wished for so high a price as 803. As to Ireland, no man could wish more sincerely than he did for its agricultural improvement. He was convinced that sith encouragement, it was capable of becoming the granary of the United Kingdom. The Irish farmers, however, did not demand 80s. as a protecting price, but the evidence was, that about 72 shillings would ha a s.uffscio n v protection for them. If, then, they only asked 725. why should we As Sosa tie had hoard no one reason assigned .ss hy it should be at that price, rather than some of the lower prices mention ed by other gentlemen. He conceived the necessity of this high price to be quite unsupported by evidence or reasoning. Mr. BATHURST rose amidst repeated cries for the question, and replied at pretty considerable length to the speech of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney). Mr. BA RING, after some observations on the general principle of the measure, hoped whatever opinion might now be entertained, either in or out of the House, that as soon as the Bill had received the sanction of Parliament, it would be received with respect, and that a fair trial would be given to it by the country : lie hoped an, because he considered the landed interest of the country as the best protectors of its interests on nil questions except those which related to the trade in corn. Ile wished also to re mark, that it world be singular, in his opinion, that the House of Commons should act upon a report of their own Committee, confessedly defective, and on a report of the Lords' Committee, equally de fective, ii► Legislating a permaneut measure affecting so many interests of the empire. He had only to propose, however, at the present period of the ques tion, or rather to intimate his intention of pressing, first, a provision that the Bill, if it became an Act, might be repealed during the present Session; and, secondly, that it should he made co-extensive with the existence of the Bank Restriction Act. Mr. HALL and Mr. PROTHEROE said a few words. The House then dhided— For the third readirz, 245—Againct it, 77 The gallery was not again opened ; but we Under stood au amendment was of by Mr. PORT MAN, fixing the foreign price at 763. upon which another division took place— . For the amendment, 72—Against it, 213. Mr. BARING', amendment that the Bill should be repealable within this present Session, and the other respecting the co-extensiveness of the Bill with the Bank Restriction Act, ,ere then carried, the former in the affirmative, and the latter in the tie. gative, without a divlsion.—Adjourned. Information has been received this morning from Glasgow, that very serious commotions took place in that city on the night of the 7th. An immense mob having assembled in the most disorderly manner, the Magistrates, alarmed for the peace of the r:ty, called in the aid of the military, and a detachment of the 2d Dragoon Guards arrived from Hamilton barracks, but not in time to prevent the destruction of Mr. FINLAY'S house, which was nearly demolish ed. Appearances were so mimes, that the theatre was shut up, although it was the 2d night of a very popular performer, Mr. Wm. M'READY'S appearance The military continue on duty, but the utmost alarm anti anxiety still prevail. The first notice of BONAPARTE'S invasion of France was announced by Mr. Rosscitun, the Ex change Broker, who sold stock to the amount of t 300,0001. on the receipt of the news by express from France. Mr. ROSSCITILD received the first informa tion of this most important event by a Clerk, who come post frorw Paris, and he is said to have brought a^rne additional particulars—such as, that BosA. r .1% r had inset' joined by MAPSENA, and that he had sum eked on Geneva. OUTRAGES. TO ADVERTISERS. light in which this new and extraordinary adventure of NAPOLEON'S is regarded by the Sovereign and Go vernasent of France. We have not heard of any act of violence last night except an attack, about nine o'clock, upon 1 No. 3, Fitzroy-square, the house of Mr. Charles I Forbes, Member for Beverley. The number of the populace in this attack did not exceed 300. From their violence at the commencement, great !bk. chief was anticipate(l.---They attacked the front of the house in the usual way; but before PTeik the parlour windows were destroyed a troop o f a, Life Guards arrived, and they immediately diversed i n all directions, for which the situation of tirt ; ,,' place all*.mrded great facility. This was a neu• so Ne of action, and the inhabitants appeared to be un. der great alarm. Three men, we understand, wore taken into custody, and conveyed to St. l'ammem as watch-house.—Upon a careful enquiry thromm,- ; 1 1 t h e West End of the Town we could not learn that amiy other act of violence had been committed in time cours e of the alight. This is the more grateful, as last night being fired for the third reading of the Corn Bin, many persons apprehended serious 'consequences. — The military and civil force appeared to hare received a considerable addition. The French Papers contain little more than the important documents announcing this event. It has been added that Paris remains tranquil—but this is far from likely. . . It has been reported to-day that BONAPARTE had advanced as far as Lyons. This, we suppose, he could not do without some fighting having taken place. A great force was collecting at Lyons, where a corps of observation had been stationed for some time, on account of the situation of Italy and the movements there. Marshal MAC DONALD and General GOUVION ST. CYR had been sent to command the troops who were to be opposed to BoNAP litTE, and the Dukes of BERRI and OR LEANS had also repaired thither to signalize their prowess. The chief reliance of the KING is said to be on Marshal MacnoNALD. This General is a friend to rational liberty, and it will be recollected spoke warmly in the Chamber of Peers in favour of the Liberty of the Press, when the law which has abrogated that liberty was under discussion. There can be no doubt, that unless the Officers of the Royal Army had come up in time, and its strength was such as to defeat the invader before he acquired an overwhelming strength, the chances are in favour of the success of NAPOLEON, for the fact is un doubted, that almost the whole of the French soldiery are attached to NAPOLEON ; and, be sides Marshals MAsssus and AUGEREAU, we be lima 11 the other Marshals, except MA&MONT, NET, and perhaps Solna, are ready to join his standard on the first favourable opportunity. The Ex-Empe ror could not have chosen a more convenient spot than that at which he effected his landing. Besides having an immediate intercourse with his friends in France, he will be enabled to open a com munication with the malcontents of the whole of the North of Italy, if not with MunAr In the South; and we find by the minor French Papers, that Italy was in a state of revolt, and com plaining that its independence had been sacrificed.— On the whole, we fear, the danger is most imminent, the evil of immense magnitude, and that France, I alas ! unhappy France, is destined to be the theatre of the most horrible civil wars. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Liana per Cent. Red. 9 pet Cent. Cons. 62ii per Gents. per Cent. Navy 9.34 k DAT AT ONB O'CLOCK Lear. Ann. India goods 5 p Exchequer Hill. 3 p Oinnium d Congols for Acc. 6211 THE STATESMAN. LONDON: SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1815. Wonderful indeed are the times in which we live ! !meats Cabinets will never learn wisdom, and will commit the same errors and follies over and over again, in despite of all the dictates of experience, I and all the lessons of history and of adversity,—why should we wonder at the same results continuing to' attend their often-committed and egregious mistakes —After what the world has seen and heard of the fulfilment of the splendid promises of the Sovereigns, who had just sense enough to take advantage of the devastations of the elements, to tell the people they were oppressed, so long as they wanted their ser vices, to preserve and exalt their own thrones, and who thought they had performed every oety, and accomplished every thing necessary and beneficial to the human race, when they got BONAPARTE to re tire to Elba and their own objects attained,—after, we say, the world has seen how well the Congres -1 sional Assembly of these Sovereigns have carried their promises of liberation and their system of po litical justice into effect, people may wonder, hat it needs excite but little surprise to hear of fresh re ; volutions and thrones again jeopardy —of the Man of Elba again raising the standard of opposition to their will in that territory Which has made such struggles fur liberty, and of his again calling around him, not in vain, the thousands who yet pant for de ; Brume and glory. We have said the spirit which was supposed to be overthrown was not confined to Elba—and it will be seen that we spoke rightly. It is again gone abroad, and it will " overturn —over- 1 torn- . —overturn." We use the words of prophecy with the sorrow of heart which the co temptation of such events as may again be aapactml 10. OiCgr, Pt 1 * i not but occasion in any mind of common sensibility. For who can think of a renewal of the flames of war and the horrors which have covered the so long deso lated nations of the Continent, and reached to the farthest quarters of the globe, entailing endless mi sery, without shuddering at the anticipation, and asking why, when the lenient and all-powerful hand of liberal policy and self-denying justice might even have plucked from the memory of mankind the root ed sorrows of ages, and laid the foundations of uni ►ersal concord and national prosperity, nothing but' a perseverance in the deprecated and unhappy system of rapine and oppression so long pursued has been eahibited, and the seeds of popular discontent and counter revolutions re-sown with the most daring disregard of public peace and happiness? There can be no doubt that BONAPARTE has made the enterprise of invading France in consequence of the effect which the measures of the Congress have produced on the minds of the people who have been transferred from master to master like so many cattle, in Germany, Italy, and wherever the " deliverers" have acted the --es.-_ The Corn Bat was finally passed in the House of Commons last night and ordered to the Lords, where it is not expected to be passed with such celerity, I Lord GREY having given notice of *motion he means to Make on Monday next for further information on [ ttle 'subject, *CAA iittf, of course, if adopted, have I , 4he effect of staying the progreit of the BPI. ' In the Commons Sir FRANCIS BURDETT presented the Westminster Petition, signed by 41,373 persons. Sir FaAscts declared himself hostile to the Bill, and the speech which he made gave rise to some warm discussion, in which Sir FR%'cis animadverted in strong terms of condemnation on the employment of the military in houses to quell the riots, and 31r. Ro eloson was so affected by the observations made, And the allusion to the young man killed in front of his house, that he burst into tears.— Some cutting remarks also passed between Lord CASTLEREAGH and Sir Faancis, in which his Lord ship animadverted very pointedly on the absence of the Baronet from the House during the discussion of the Corn Bill, and said he wished to subvert the Constitution ; whilst Sir FRANCIS, in reply, said his Lordship himself had been proved to be the greatest • enemy to the Constitution, by his " notorious traf ficking in seats, for which he ought to have lost his head 1" The particulars are detailed in our Parlia. mentary Report. - , The cavalry were in constant - modon, trmerei ng the squares and streets in small parties the w h o l e night. The watchmen in several districts laid aside their lanthorns, and had orders to join the constables in ease of necessity, and every house that ap;flre. !tended attack was provided with means of resist. ance. It would be idle to attempt its detail the distribution of the cavalry. It was very judicious, for so numerous were the divisions, an attack could not pouting,: many minutes in any quarter before the arrival of a force to arrest it. The most perfect tranquillity prevailed in the vicinity of the Parlia. ment House. The Home Department have addressed letters to the different Parishes to call Meetings for the purpose of protecting the inhabitants against rioters.. Several have already come forward. .ADJOURNED INQUEST. jrzsterday, tit one o'clock, the Inquest epos th e b o d e o f Ed. Vy , r was resnmed at the Red Lion, in l'ortland-street. Richard Burton, corporal in the Sd Gs trio, ,!epos. d, he was directed be Captain Sands of that regiment, at in r j h on Tuesday, the 7th March, to go to the Isom dl Mr..Roble. son, and take with him six ptitates belonging to Colonel Stew art's company of that tegme .1. Captain Sands told wites he mould see a constable at the trine and. po!ti.. 4 he, re* . w. eeive orders from him. He told hem If be was obliged to fire, IS be very cautious how he did Bre. Witness then took the men to Mr. Robinson's, and remained outside' the doot, in the greet, about four or five hours. They went into the house about six o'clock in the evening. All remained quiet until half past at which tin e the populace approached the door. irs items s_ ordered his men to prime and load, but notte fire mites the pe.. • palace broke open the door or ss indons—then to, be very cau tious, and not to hurt tiny person. lire soldier; remained lo t)e front parlour, and in about ten minutes one of th , window shat ters was broke open. One of the soldiers Swithout orders from him) fired his musket (then only landed With powder) through the window. The populace continued to throw stones •ad brick bats into the house. Twit window shatters were forced twee. A stone hit witness upon the h erd. populace s ill continued throning at the windows ' and tirm tie soldlert /red from thence into the street.' la the course of tbe events; wit. nets desired the men to bite of the balls from their the,,, nod load with patter only. iota ailerle behril 'he cry hinrder I" The Horse Ounrde treed he poptelate. Tie men were 9uitirirealt .aottdid nit drink more than two pine ] o f( ale eath,, 11 Pi n a trot-,exato i admitted thir there wal'S sedtikr in Me*. Inuit% who wore a foragiug e,p, Out could net say taste.ly wbkk of Mc oleo it wai. Leonel Hole, grocer, residing at No. Hie-lb'evt• Mary-le-bonne= neat into Old litorlington-street, on Tuesday -oi' evening, about half-past nine n'cfock saw a ausalseralci' seas, and heard them exclaim " No C orn Bill;" stoisenand other things were thrown against Mr. Robinson's house - -; NW the guns fired, and saw the deceased fall. Major-Den. Sir It ichard Hussey Vivian, Commander of the Sussex District. deposed that •he was passing through Burling. ton-street on horseback, between nine and ten o'clock on Too. day evening, in company with the Earl of IrJ it bridge; and* tended by a.dragoon. At that time there were assembled a considerable number of persons opposite Mr. Robinson'. baste, nod at the end of the street. Heard stones occasionally thwart by those persons opposite the house. •Tbey considered (he dis• position of the populous so riotous, that they thought it neer. _ . sat" , to go and bend some driigorins to dear the streets, able% was done by Lord Uxbridge.. Witness returned about hair-pot eleven to the house went there, having beard qra.perveh being shot. The soldiers train Mr. Robins o n's house were then draws up in front. He asked the corporal under whose directions he fired T He replied, It was under the direction of a luau is the house in coloured clothes t that the people were breaking in the doors. None of the soldiers at that time appeared to be is liquor. Here the CORONER rose (five o'clock), and stated that he was under the disagreeable necessity of adjourning the Inquest, is consequence of being called upon to attend to other most ma terial besides, in another place. The adjoornment being - agreed to, the Jury begged that wean should be taken to keep the corpordi and suldlen (sent to give evidence by the order of Lord So/mouth)' apart. A regulation _.......,—. to this.Veit was adopted. farce of deliverance. He doubtless rests no less oq LORD COCHRANE'S ESCAPE. At the elose•of the evidence the father of else deceased V' bis influence over the French armies, and on the na. It is non• fully confirmed, that the Noble Lord has peered, and in deep affliction stated, that be wished the Jury 'at his son ap se whose moral (oral apprehension and jealousy entertained by a w l made his escape from the King's Bench, but in what conduct und the country rZcted3 understand , the s ; etst eh reliance, was not engaged OS manner has not been ascertained. A Committee of this unfortunate occasion , in any act of impropriety or wawa:- infcrior Princes of being swallowed up by the greater-1 . the house of C ommons , has ma d e some enquiry into j , , It is equally natural to suppose that he acts in con- hirdeeas death at a quarter impossible o'clock, and having net 1 the extraordinary affair, but no certain information has about ten, it was impossible that he could have bete cert w ith some of his former royal friends and mar- been gained on the subject, or hes at, least transpired. acting in a premeditated sort ot way with boys, or a rabbleibe shals. Austria, nho has now more reason than ever Mr. „Tom, the Marshal, says, it is impossible his forA e M . ...it o u n h er insou d 's . l C . r o us ry e ,sir:dßut;l:langlthoaer.e perhaps sireer. ser er war to be jealous of the growing power of Pram, ems- I Lordship could have escaped over the Walls, and less necessity observable t h an on the present occasion, to remove that he must have gone out of the doors in disguise. an impression which in fact never earned. There warm the not but be pleased to see another opportunity occur , ... ' slightest evidence to show that Hie deem al was before the house • It is reported that Lord COCHRANE has frequently a minute. on the cootrary a respectable witness: In tire tarn of having France as an ally to curb the great poweet! b ee . i it heard to declare, that he never would pay the part of the investigatiou, lad stated, that he followed the de who are now circumscribing her influence in Germs,- fno of 10001., because such payment might be re- ceased all the way up the street, and that he had met his death almost upon the Instant of arriving opposite Mr. Robinson s ny. Ali . :tar and all Italy complain loudly of the I garded as an acknowledgment of the jostice of the set). h ow ,, ingratitude of the Allies, and it is already asserted l ltence, but this appears to us an erroneous view of The Inquest then ndjenrned until ten o'clock this morning s be in a and we have heard other reasons assin- the matter , g and a number of witness e s wer e or d e r e d to , ttenclanct. that 'AI Vr. A T supports the standard of his old , 4 etl 4 which for the present, we forbear to men ti on. I master. MAssrsra, who has the command t as: - _.....—_ I Immediately on the arrival of Mr: FISHER, the Toulon, and 27,000 men under him, it is elle MR. COKE OF HOLKHAM. . 1 King's Messenger, who brought the Dispatches from asserted, has received and acknowledged • the We have infinite satisfaction in contradicting the Lord FITZROY SOSITRSET, at Paris, yesterday, Lord report of yesterday, of the destruction of the mag- i CASTLEREAGH waited upon the PRINCE REGENT at Ex-Emperor as his Sovereign. The place where. nificent mansion and moat valuable property at Holk- ! Carlton-house with their contents. The French BosAr.taTE landed is, near Toulon. Being on the . ham. We have ascertained that this report came Ambassador went to the Foreign Olfice in conse borders of Piedmont, he doubless looks for lutes*. • f ro m M r. B 1 a ono, in the respectable house of Mr. ' (pence, nod had a long Hite! view wills Lord CASTLE diate succour from the Italians. He seems to have I , sroNE, in Doctors Commons', from whom our in. i managed his descent with his usual procnplitude4tad ferment received it. Nothing can IMAGII. Ilis Lordship sent a circular comtnerrica equal the geatifi- tion to all the Cabinet Ministers. No Cabinet was 1 secrecy. He left the Isle of Elba on the-28tia At. cation we have in communi cat in g its falsehood.' 1 sommened in consequence. --50....._ and landed with only about 1000 followe r s, a n d two I The news from France produced a depression ef FALMOUTH, FEB. B.—Arrived the Duke qf Mon on en y circula ted pieces of cannon, on the 3d or 4th inst. It is knottni pose kwi t hfrom days et, M a ils M a lta and Gibraltar, ;city , F un ds.A report, c tid tl in Ow ; the that - Mr. AlAnrsos has refused to ratify the that he is not totally unprovided with money. go' it'daya fiir - ' latter m tie place • also a mart of war ' I arey of Ghent, also contributed to this effect. took with him to Elba 400,000 gold Napoleons ; aid Cotter , name unknown.—Saile d his Majesty's Air - I o _,• Great purchases in tobacco were made in consequecce he is likely to have made all possible preparation fear + f on a cruise; and his Majesty's brig .of the latter. his present adventure. i Mager, for Plymouth.—His Majesty's ships Pau-1 The French Funds have suffered agreatdeptemion. line Keynard, i li ndostan, and another sloop of. Report says that he was very soon joined by up- I ' • , From 81.1 they have fallen to 76,f. war, sailed with a convoy of 25 sail from Gibraltar , ' Q E „- ~ c hn u -11Q1 . RC— . S. F arrel, the tree orator of St. Jaratol wards of 60,000 French troops. The King ofcy. • F e bruary , for E ngland . ,on '2sth T he Montrose . Park, was examined at the Treasury, before Sir N. C; i s o t _ FRANCE, as has bean seen by the Pr oclamations, lost packet spoke on er passage home the .Volontaire i previously to his being brought to this . Office, it being t i f; . that he was either a superior person in disguise, or an tus no time in denorvicing him as a rebel and traitor, tip(' frigate; and received information, that the Consti- 1 mei)t in the hands of the eviLdisposed. of suspending over his bead and that of his fisilrateirei ratio* frigate was cruising off Lisbon, and had cap- l H 47TON-GA now, —On ['rides John Tyler nnth.rwent an e%.• b b b being active en a on .. I nroination char ed . sfit • • • the punishment of death. The Legislative . Body las - turfed several vessels. His Majesty' ship Elitabetla, i new i nni , e ', in 6quorpandsstreet, and a ill, breaking t:is vas ... also been convoked, and the R o y a l Family had how b S i , 'r was coniinistScl for stant'of sureties. ir. The * Alexander Ball, Gptain Setnne, s i 'n _.o taken all possible precautions for their safety , — sir. I hitcl arrived at Malta two de before t he Nontresel t.---.--- - - . --- --- -- - toys - - - - i ..ottooe ! Pri•ood and P99l9lisbe4 by D. I,IOV Eta., al cumstances which sufficiently indicate the whoa I sailed. , . , 4.... I I, tr t • .;:• • . • • • • • • stotabega (Irmo, Si, Inost:woot • , . K~. ~J 11 . 'br • 1." ) .~':. i • ... - - - ---v------- iswevr and extraordinary adventure OUTRAGES. 7ded by the Sovereign and G.- We have not heard of any act of violence last night except an attack, about nine o'clock, upon y number 3 . o n n o t a u i n n ci n little i smore event.than has Forbes, Member for Beverle . ••. The of th e populace i n this attack did not exceed 300. From remains tranquil—but this is their violence at the commencement, great mss. • chief was anticipated.---They attacked the front to-day that BONAPARTE had of the house in the usual way; but before e Teik 'ons. This, we suppose, he the parlour windows were destroyed a troop o f qe Life Guards arrived, and they immediately diversed in a ll directions, for w hi c h the s i tuation f * some fighting having taken was collecting at Lyons,on ~ t ie, . e place alf,,rded great facility. This was a ne w seen„ ervation had been stationed of action, and the inhabitants appeared to be un. ccount of the situation of der great alarm. Three men, we underst an d, were ients there. Marshal MAC- taken into custody, and conveyed to St. l' anr , sl GOGVION Sr. CYR had been watch-house.—Upon a careful enquiry thron- ; 1 1 t h e pops who were to be opposed West End of the "'sown we could not lear n that ally e Dukes of Benet and OR- other act of violence had been committed i n th e course of the night. This is the more grateful, as last night td thither to signalize their 0 beitsff fixed for the third reading of the Corn Bill , . liance of the KING is said to many persons apprehended serious ' consequences.— oNALD. This General is a The military and civil force appeared to ha ve rece i ved ty, and it will be recollected I a considerable addition. . , bamboo of Peers in favour of The cavalry were in constant motlon, tra ;ets i ng I ts, when the law which has ' the squares and streets in small parties th e whole night. The watchmen in several districts laid aside vas under discussion. There their lanthorns, and had orders to join the c onita h les .t unless the Officers of the in case of necessity, and every house that ap;tre. up in time, and its strength !tended attack was provided with means of resist. e invader before he acquired I ance. It would be idle to attempt le d e t a il t h e ' th, the chances are in favour distribution of the cavalry. It was very 'j u di c i ous, I un- i for so numerous were the divisions, an attack could DLEON for the fact is ,I not continue many minutes in any quarter before the whole of the French . the arrival of a force to arrest it. The most perfect to NAPOLEON ; and, be- 1 tranquillity prevailed in the viiinity of the Parlia. lis. and AUGEREAU, we be- ment !louse. tats, except MAJIMONT, Nay, The Home Department have addressed lette r s to e ready to join his standard the different Parishes to call Meetings for the p urpose of protecting the inhabitants againserioters.. Se vera l 'p y' The F;:-Fm of have already come forward. osen a more convenient spot affected his landing. Besides ADJOURNED INQUEST. intercourse with his friends yesterday, at one o'clock, the tartest epee the body Of FA. ' . 104 Vyee was resnmed at the Red Lion in P or tl an d- et corn-i Rkhard Burton corporal in the 3d Wind., ee l) °, d, f rel a,.t . I enabled to open a corn- malcontents of the whole I was directed by Criptain Sands of that regiment, et irt te t t . r j h , on Tuesday, the 7th March, to g o to the house dl Mr. 'Rohn- sly, if not with MURAT ' son, and take with him six pirates belonging to Colonel Si,. w find by the minor French 1 lert's company oa7d nee a. e o n f 'bat "m ' I' t • Ca iw i n ia Saiwis t ol d wit's St stable at the house , and. poakja b e , m oo . 1 ,,, n a state of revolt, and corn- , ceive orders from him. He told him i If be was oblig e d is tire, I in be very cautious how Indy! Bre. .W knees then took use men ndence had been sacrificed.- 1 to Mr. Robinson ' ,, and reownsed ouletle•the door, in the greet, bout four or five !tours. i hey went auto tbe house about six the danger is most imminent, a ) o'clock la the even ing. All remained quiet until half past Meta, ignitnde, and that France, lat which titre the populace approached the door. Witnenthei ordered his men to prime and load, but not to fire :Weis them,. is destined to be the theatre - palace broke open the door or is indoos-then to, be very ca n _ I wars. I tins, and not to hurt nay person. Ilse soloierirreatainedlotbe ems..._ front parlour, and in about ten minutes oue of th , window shit. ters was broke open. One of the soldiers Swithout orders from [tally passed in the House of - him) ti A i red his musket (then only loaded With powder) through ordered to the Lords, where I brick bn d atoswia . to T it: bc P r o u l :e n . lar T4 e is on w ti l n o u n e o d w t sha l ti h eVir s er te e "e f s eicci ' passed with such celerity, [2:lmAestiiroenti'eV7Zrellimlei.he he t td dr.e T:t ie .p en or d u i taee eet i lt r 3 a notice of a motion he means from thence into the street.' I 0 tbe , course of the evestiac wit. , nest desired the men to bite off the . balls from their esraidget a . ,a xt for further information on load with powder only. (boo afterle ber•rd rite crynr of course, - if adopted, have o I:birder!" The Hone Gum* leered', , e/sdebpersed he • 1 populate. The me n w e r e auktice SR .aottdid progress of the 8111. 1 r pinta not drink more than two pi n o al e • each,- k spin a 4ANCIS BURDETT presented eros.,exaniitiation admitted thir there wallet:Mier in• the*. . lour, who wore a fora g iu g c t p, but could net say taste•ly whirl fl, signed by 41,373 persons. ' of the Well it was. . • Leonel Hole, grocer, residing at No. tl Dieetre e t, nself hostile to the Bill, and , Mary-le-la.:nee went into ('ld Bertingtonstreet, oo Tuesday ide gave r i se t o some warm i evening, about half-past nine o'clock ; saw a 'umber of per- I . sees, and heard then, exclaim " No Corn Bill;" stones aid r FRS geTS animadverted in ' other things were thrown arainst Mr. Robinson's house; saw nation on the employent of . the t ens fired, and sa w th e d ece as e d fall. I m A ajor-(:en. Sir itechard Hussey Vivian, Commander of the • 1 quell the riots, and 1: r. Ito- ' Sussex District, deposed that he was passing through Burlin g . I ten-street on horseback, between nine and ten o'clock on Duo.. by the observations made, day evening, in company 'with the Earl of Uxbridge', ant* 1 the young man killed in tended by a.dragoon. At that time there wer e as s embled a 1 considerable number of persons opposite Mr. Robinson's boast, tat he burst into tears.— nod nt th e en d o f t h e street . H ear d stone . occas i ona ll y thrown i also passed between Lord by those perso ns opp os i te th e h ouse . •The considered :he din. I position of the popul o us so r i o t ous , kat t hey thought ii wee- I i eAucts, in which his Lord- tar to go and send some dragoons to dear the otreets, wldeit ' was done by Lord Uxbridge .. Witness returned about haif-past i pointedly on the absence of . eleven to the house: went there, having heard or a.persou being lase during the discussion of shot. The soldiers trai n M r . Robi nson ' s house were then draws i •up in front. He asked the corporal under whose direction' he I he wished to subvert the - fired THe replied, it was under the direction of a man in the his house in coloured clothes : that the l seeple were breaking in the FRANCIS, in reply, said ' doors. None of the soldiers at that time appeared to g be is I !II proved to be the greatest • liquor. Here the CORONER rose (five o'clock), and stated that he was I in, by his 96 notorious traf- ' under the disagreeable necessity of adjourning the Inquest, in upon to attend to other most ea- ch he ought to have lost his t c e o r T n e ig t r e e f w ,"„„ ot i o be n i 211: t r ief l i m ; are detailed in our Parlia. The adjournment tieing agreed to, the Jury begged that means ! should he taken to keep the corporal and soldiers (sent to give 1 evidence by the order of Lord Stdmouth)'ipart. A replatioa Namar--- to this (feet was adopted. tANE'S ESCAPE.. At the close •of the evidence the father of the deceased ali- ned, that the Noble Lord has peered, and in deep affliction stated, that he wished the Jary r King's Bench, but its what conduct lhec h pl a ced the strictest reliance, was not e spied es certained. A Committee of t hi s unfortunate occasion , in any act of impropriety or anon:- • h i n s m d e ea s d eath a bou t squarebo ut prepared to prove that he had been is St. has made some enquiry into 3est; es he was )ut no certain information has&wenn thte w ir a te s r beforeten o'clock, and having met impossible that he could have beta . ,:t, or hes at, least transpired. acting in a premeditated sort ..t way with boys, or a rabble, be- I, 1111YS, it is impossible his fore Air. Ilubinsou's huuee,-in Burfingtna.street. ' leaped over the Walls, and l ess C" -i o ty n "oh s an et sa C el u e r 7h a s : j u d n ' theti that there Per a k : a ro occ asion, o r e e l :mr i e l out of the doors in disguise. an impression which in fact never existed. There was , not the COCHRANE has frequently ah hat he never would pay the part ' i s , li f f i l i l n les in t e er o id n ett t r i e to show that !be decce i ed was befoa d ir se h ee nuse of th e inves e tigat e lo tr e a , r l -ad respecta ble L e t w l i t l e sk rolllowed e the ate such payment might be re- ceased all the way up the sweet, and that he had met his death ment of the ustice of the sett- r i s t l e n:r . upon the testant of arr i v i ng o pp os it e Mr. Robinsoe: j to us an erroneous view of , The Inquest then adjonrned until tea o'clock this morning, 1 heard other reasons assign.. and a number of witnesses were ordered to be iu attendance. , t, we forbear to mention. I --- ----- - -.---- - • -.4•.-- I Immediately on the arrival o f Mr: FI S H E R, the OF HOLKHAM. . 1 King's Messenger, who brought the Dispatches from /i, faction in contradicting th e Lord FITZROY S , fire Cacti waited e destruction of the mug - , OSITRSET, at Patis, yesterday, Lord I CASTLER upon the PRINCE REGENT at i ' t valuable property at 'kik- ! Carlton-house with their contents. The French fined that this report came . Ambassador went to the Foreign Olfice in conse- • e respectable house of Mr. ' qaence, nun! had a long inter view with Lord CASTLE- stens', from whom our in. i aracit. His Lordship sent a circular comtnanica. athing can equal the gratifi- 1 lion to all the Cabinet Ministers. No Cabinet was ; > r inicating its falsehood.- sommened in consequence. ....._ 1 . The news from France produced a • depression of -Arrived the Dut':e of Mon- . the Funds. A report, confidently circulated in It!!' from Malta and Gibraltar , ' I; s city, the' Mr. MADISON has refused to ratify the his Majesty's ship '' f l ✓ place • also a man of war ',preaty - 1 of Ghent, also contributed 'to this effect. : ,—Sailed '; and his Majesty' s brig' Great purchases its tobacco were made in consequence el the latter. i —His Majesty's ships P"'; The Frenc h Funds have suffered agreat depreision. fob, and another sloop o f. . From glI• they have fallen to 75,f. 1 r of ' 25 sail from Gibraltar, ' QUEEN-411ARR.—Chas, Ferret, the tree orator alb. Jaroes .4 England. The M on t rose . Park, wen examined at the Treasury, before Sir N. Cosscy. usage house the .Volontaire , r h r a e t l i o e usl l v ., to i h r is being brought to this . ofliFe, it bc o i: . ig e th e o s tr o . hands of superior p erso n ir erco z in disguise , a i . formation, that the Consli-: meat th e in n v ' ig off Lisbon, and had cap- lie Majesty' ship • Elitabeaa, I a h r , e ' i w n 7, o 6 : ll 4, e i li n a ! H 47TON-OAftotor.--On Us iday John Tyler nntlertvent l eri n 7 r i g i e li d en w el t ) b ae b d r .st in fee rt a iv n e d in u i r l y ti m b ub i t g et or 'e ai : ref had. WWI in -quest of , doses of the said permises.-,The charge being sworn W. the ''" vr Ball, c apta i n & mom, ; timer was conitnistkl for tianl'of sureties. .. I days before the Montrose i 7 .014 - 00 -- 1 , 4 4 - , pri444 and Nmeibe i 1 ,, o,l o , va&L ,;;* '. ' ii- ?I,tr $ .;:•• , . . • •. . St‘tissilas Or*lcpe, Si, ides:eltss 4 . , ' . . . , .. ..,•. •.• . -$4 -4 4 ,:: : •' . . '' ' . • 0 • 4;• .:,), • , . L :, , ,, ..e , As . .'*.‘ ,:‘4 ' •••• .- ..•-:•::..: - ?AI, •,.. ,: qt. • • ~ .., ,' '',, .1 - .. - . , I THC STATESMAN. 'The PROPRIETOR of the STaTrastmv having uniformly op• posed the Conn Bat. ftom its irst introduction into Perlis mem, under a conviction of its being a most impolitic and prejudicial measure. trusts he may with confidence claim the support of all those win) juin w ith him in reprobation of it. Be has infinite satisfaction in finding that his conduct on this occasion has met with general approbation. lie hopes there fore that his claims for support may not he overlooked, and that he may at least share with other Journals (most of which have either been in favour of the mraaure, or passed it over in silence) in receiving the Advertisements, which the present momentous question may produce. 34%(