The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-04-30 00:00:00

1.? MITI F. 3. ...• . • Dr. P H 1114 &Mitt mooed, that the Really an ale yaw. that it was ripaliem to repeal she !alt be read s which Mao: beta net be soul, tat as the amuse of the emairy Isla farewell arm without over that of lila year, he woo am wiliag so think that she Lew Parana" waned ream is re. am We regency from Me very great hartheo of ibellak lilu aieo This goestioa was met laimetaal, as it &Rectal the :tgricoliace, eammerer. iooritime strength, sad racial habits cad laiportiit, as It respects the liasuicial state of she country. It was imporible loony, that theists, did out also:dreet theilme's ' Rafts. aim by it he won sated in My bread, butter. Meer. posh. and slime every tirade of We. This tax was. la bet I she Imam Ts xow the ma. Besides, warmer this tax wax l i hammed. it wee the faermisier of crime sod of pooishoment.— lie read the evidence of may (iaitlemm he/ore the Crisomittee. to thew that where soh was made. the pew enabled in the maasfoeture. from Its low pate, would Neal it 4 cod the far mer sad ihopamperi were tempted to buy is. Bet them facts ome. perhaps. Prose as they were, maim, is emporia," with the Witty done by this tax so dm 11.1 wries, the imrsery of elOr 'cameo. I , hitt appeared a the Committee that the Desch, :ilisrwegiaos, and Mat were finning as in our nom &hag grasodi. It was lapossiLle a collect she mama so this sr. tiele 'atheist the awl restrictive mosares. Hering the hert your she b •nds entered Sao by 11-14 corers animated to upwards 311.10.11. It was therefore impealWe sat say ad great capitalloto mad rater Imo star risheriem—Even she Re. rreary to the Admiralty had gives it as his opiaitio. that if the halt Hodes were repealed, upwards of twenty thomand diseliagred seamen woad be alseer Is imam emplu) mat II this tax wet, as he teal k was. mem nay wain, them shim laza al the articles for which salt us 5.4,41 ma be unequal to the charge. expected to be paid oat of them. As the Redget had am here yet preseoted, sad a. am saxes wee...pairs of, he would not as lama mite for the repeal of this at. tut world roma, himelf with a Resolu tion, emularmaituitig the epiano. of she Ina Committee, maul reweave of iii.• giros grievance ass the lower medal of the and he rencloded lir ammo( a Resolution to obis egret. shai toe curliest *printout, amid be takes for she gra dual repeal of this tax. Mr. DA VENPOR r agreed with sill the opinions Mated he lilt Itootioralik nod Lnsrord Gentleman. The Home woad hod, by she Reports elan Camenitires ea thisahject, that they agreed I. die tepidity of the ash Laws. The dolt Inc was eoraidered by all political writers a. arlgiaatiwg a a most nu t..-mailed pray. It wat hurtful to agrinslare, destructive she morass( the People, and maw to the Mimeses. Mr. W ALLACE said, that map-pie as It Might be. he low t oppose the maim, on the groused shot the mil to be ea. Io named from the Wall ..f r , great a brim* of reatolas would I.e for greaser than the relic( carried from it. The Ham might taker/ this majort id any none vibes she Haman of the rosary w..eld hear the woad .d obis tax. World she roan, sits tax sigh greaser elseerfolisess abets they mem MN cal it was a duty oat might to be thalami. He mold tosi walaituail the *harm s masa thi. tat ; far if the /railer Eir.4 be rased a lamina. be saw as facet mole slam than taros of levying it ea as article of the mow amoral faillealp t KW. The istisio" of tee Preach to ail Ys imam somach on it. extent. bat she w.,de of its exacta", shish was dose • .it a. what a moo emossited, hot on so estasasa of what be ...mit to rummy , i whirh 441Millek, he was obliged is boy from , neirtiMlWM• He adnistsed that this tax hod pent defeetr. alai OS the 1.. nil, it held sat to lasigglim. Atill this tax meld ta be amieemd as amino active, wan st hasp la a revenue 1.:414.1.1001. a Isar 1 beside, it wet a tax easy sad cheap of c arca ton, as is dal on more then tam per tea. Ia iir collec ts**. It was a tar that an- aw all, soil on of all alien that set b act. I , l4.lo4milahnl of toy the pour. He thstaglit tiro, relief had ham given to agriculture. as far as smt is used 111 it, by the rethertion of the Lit Mira, gaoled ea salt s branch of iolin.ry. "le man tad a renter dela fur the THE STATESMAN -of patinas ' , eliding in the city ..f Dublin; bet h• could not take upon him to say that the whole of them mor• .a. Mr ( * .RATTAN said • few words, bet in so Isar • Irmo as u. b. inaoslible in the gallery. Mr. W. PARNELL observed, that es some dil%. fully the comrsretive naerlts of the two Pe. t.ti..109. the Reese esight to consider the different tows of parson, from wham they had come. It pppo 'rad that the Petition in f of the Catholic I:lasers cam. from a ceissiderable somber of Protest. of whom had previoesly opposed bet were roo c.•riserls to the Catholic Cause, while the Pro. eestaiit Petition against those claims ass signed by persons who wore rotten, knows to have always ovinced • rooted hostility to IMO'S. Undo, thew cirrumstances he conceived that the geeeter weight i•ught to he •Iteehr-t1 to the statements of those per. soils 'ln had originally entertained a particular set of 6140 who having, on an impartial en. fouod shorn erruneons, ebatoloned Tte Pr:irion was then laid no the table. Lord KINGiBOROUGII presented two PSI. one of •hich was hum the Russell Ca tholics cat Drogheda, in faros, of the Catholic Claim+. We coold not catch the mime of the town from which the snoutl Petition came.—They wets te4tl and Nit on the table. Mr. M. URE presented • Petition from the Pro. t.slants of Weymouth, praying that so farther con cessions be made to the Romeo Catholics.—lt eras reed end laid on the table. Laid ERRIN(;ION pc comic%) o Peiiiloo from Oakhomptoo 'Out the Catholic Cialais.-1.2141 me the table. POOR SKTTLEMEST RILL. Mr. R. RoWINE po.oposted the second trading of the Peer Settlement hill to Monday, the lUth it May. PINKING FUN!). Mr. P. GRENFEI.I. gave notice, that ►e would take an early day, after the bringing up of the Re. port of t►e Bank Committee, to wrote for leave to bring in a 13111 for making the Sinking Feed of the year applicable to the supply of any deficiency which weight be found betwetu t►e Revenue and Ktpeodi. tare of the country. ILLICIT DISTILLATION (IRELAND). The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER vet:arced that the Hon. Member (General liars), who hail given notice for this day, of e motion rotla. live as the levying of S•iil Fines on Town Lands, in Ireland, would consent to postpone that motion for the resent. General HART begged Hoe Hossein conoider how freqemfdy he had hroaght forward this motion, and had seen -defeated in preeetelieg it. These Still Fine. hare heavy on lbe ceontry parts of Ireland, and it vas absolutely necessary that some remedy should tey.plied to relieve the suffering parties.— 11.. did not, however, oppose himself to the sane el the Homo*, soul as the great queftion whkli sto••d for Pride, had boon postponed, he bad no ob. jeetion to point/one his motion to that day : he hoped, ho oreter, tt..t one's would then be so objection to his triouing it foruarll. TA, CHXNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was undorsiortil fo say, that if stasis. Papers moo fleeted with rho question, w►ice had been ordered to be printed, vouiu Ns its the kends of Members by Ott time, he mould not oppose this motion's twirl brought forward.—Notion pompotted to to-osorrow. kiirnerol MKT t►ee moved that t►e laws for penisiiisu 11Ncit Dist;listion in Ireland, hat referred to a Camonireto of dm whobt !loose to-morrow. The SPEAR ER. observed, that the amt. Mosher had already yortpneed see motion on this iehjeet to to-morron ; 4140 most therefore perceive that the me t on he now made was a dirtied one, of which we notice hadlreen gives. The Hon. Member thee wills. drew his motive. etcesniea of the &herbs lbw be bail s het be did eel believe dint this at used as any lispedlesnel 141 the, extessieri.— he t if say rcdoesiets in the sated af the liberles bed resinf taker Alike ' st weed had. 10mi fide the vied of a .sheet Int sew la. lamed ef lassibip There wryer Wit revive or year data lad tithe Me rtes. The Ilue. Ovidlewee bad slowd, that the Haiti were able to eadereell us in due elnehteh *yr* es the ebeeperee at Weir wk. If the Hid. Oredeade had leaked areerWelv sa ebbel she sishket. be eiseW Saw famed the rowan le be ta rt. and that the Peach deb, hotrod at Wag cheaper thee Fteglisk, vine emedhird dearer. We had, awiler the pd. ens Nell Laws, bora able le tweet all when la the twarkett 4 Ned. be meted. we should will be able to do se. The Has. One. had abs Plated detheridee se peeve that the Galt Law* had the 'felt of desentllalso she lower eleven la Wee Amine le whkh they wed prevailed. Ile olpe bed setherlties ma the subject. thew of Mr. Bartwo and Mr. Ttelford, by when it me scowl that they had se web elbet s as a proof of ',bleb. appeared ibei wet ef lad eistwaitisews r which bad sake in = Flie.bilre h We I• 4 sews years. day leo were for owlet she Ibis Lass. lb.eea.lNed by swift the aseilies. Mr. CUNWEII sapperse4 Ilse walks. He reedruned *be !tali Tat es ear a the seed vsgpiret.lee awl wedged which penned ea the peer. whilst it did thtl at all earl the richt fee whilst it toe& ewe nievey-sistli pert ef the iscosee .4 the Is. twereg„, it did aid sale ear-obetwerlsb pen of the brew of Ise sari* of property. The Night Ilea. Oreneesest had said there were wily le o evassietlaws W area years odder she Sale Less $ bet did hip ear had, there were. its fart, Cheiwand, of prusereides which use, reasprowierd awl etherwler pat rid nf. He (Mr. C.) bad us a former nitre-lee Oedema Ids epletne Slew eke ask Laws Imposed a tandem af Own willies, ..wally no lee Isackollese of the nadir,. He believed. if the Sall Lets were repealed. Salt would he norodacvd wliostner -01.111, idis all agrkelterel procrwes. If she Moos Oil Sill n et. retewtril. awl rendes Ink% rowed the cart would milt aid pre set,. dub for their man consesaptods and the enswoontraosou of en". 6.r star 99,4 of obich we had lately line nblogrd es Pay lOyik6ll.ollol. s. fordsaen, 'meld be dioinided in prupow tine. The Ile.. Gnaletesie now emend lino a "IrOlolian the wad of defy paid ht the agriculturist ad ibis air IK4 4 `. — Ho ass alma that as pined the peddle drowse would AM bear didieesids; kw the sehnousion fp tad of eve per read. se 'hp real red of fares. amid raise a larger row thus lie "It !babe did, and would piny,. iii latraleable relief a. the farmer aad ft the Public at lase,. 11. wi.hed ibe Itedlethee ef his llue. fried. he altered. sad Olaf We lenient 4 II "MI set recommitted ti gradual reduction, bet a total &Wiliam of this oboe/deem 'wow. ENKINGTON reseldere4 the Herr owl the Penalty M Wider stew obliewien to his Its... aid Learned Friend, for birlogieg forward nth weaver.. He reel., ids hat rioted Ms Perrier at tar wader is which this goodies had bens soiled. A 1..6 whirls bad he,. allevred Wm. n wad oppreotete one as atiorisieg is. a heavy &erre I. are of Ile prioripril ankles of iediodere. had bens described fib night a, rear she Know, of ',kith taus set k4l, and which woo bete• without itiosenotrulwr or esiseplaid. skinner% II was nelowninedgea that., labourer, tome soma" did mat .arced 181. a peer. 0411127.. a year den Om lOW !till he roopented. So for from this tax hot It.oring brie fill, he hers it to be a saint opine... Poe rete, and nn• *Writ hest here pnWhirtive of Ib. west enewteil to.rol.lny Rad didre.i. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. defended the tax, and adopted the *awe lime of arguments anoint' the amigo as his Mild Hem. Friend (Yr. Wallace) Water. The Right flee. Orellevase Owe proceeded I. caw hoe a Oiliit , Oral, le d tail, of the masher of barrels of Soh exported far ' , carrel year, past. • lark. he said, had been gradually increasing, aid last yrar even art does glaciation of inn former year by seve ral Weeded barrel.. And whilst the slate al national linemen was sorb us forbid the repeal et it. he cnohl not bat consider ally premature iniedmaation a Is in the Ile',' ionosolitte and Iwri.e. billet Is ably drew the public alleolious to it, sad rendered it sore oppopolisr then it would atherwid be. And every diveinsine en she rebket had ibis bad .felt, wiewly. 'hal it sosproded the nude comeected with st for a i•mr. As there was Do nature of a repel of the tat during the puree. *wird. or for a wont Seeger period. be csie4l tow hot reesider it ha. peeper 10 pkdge the Heine by she adoption nt any reselatioa ma sir aidOrct. Under Otis impression, he should ante the previous go-ode. Lard COMPTON. alittoueh he as stroanty nhjeeted So shit ass e. as, see meld& $ aid ulthoissh be nossWered It a. beer. log wed oppressively one large puniest she Public, yet, for she lad wade wined by his Hight Hoe. Friend. newly. an objected* le pledging Parliadeet be ebeeW support the preview igeestiese. Mr. U. GILEF:RT wit. in lanter of the repeal of the Dalin, het are bf a endued reduction $ a noel repeal wa. she only cease, shah steel/ be productive of any geed effect. As tiles Nowt meld set ii present be areird, he should vase for the Ileselellews idly as thew they end so pledge th e House to a Mel repeal at die earlied passible peeled Mr. meant EROE soppesird the orig inal eery lee. bir C. HORNELL was aldi in homer of the wenen. Mr. Al/rrau HEItiATE waled so see the tax repealed g liot as he bud head a sag proposed which Ewald be sobststuted for It. ad M the present wale of .er loaneet we meld am re. ligrhh M miasidersile a storey of revenae. he mold oat sap. poet the iambs Motaireb as be could sot bet amaidav ezireersir imiedhle Air she Home to roodewo a tax as had. het still comia•• wesil,st it. ile should, therefore, rote for ebe preeloos itemise. Mr. PHIPPS, on the same grimed". rated for the lifer Wei If she Marcella of she Exchequer pledged himself takisof mu tax at all, be wowed it weal/ be the Toe •• Apricot...al flosses. He. I,IILI.IIIIORE replied. The Home she. divided—For the original sues We 50—For the pristimis Eransio• IV—lslajorlty for Illisloters 17. perslions. l'lse King, it is positively roasted, will reeved es a jostoey to Arskiosk I• the coarse of sone seesth. PA Rig. The Nowitter gives the fallowing particulars.* the &owes conspiracy, to which M. Latijoissais aitettott in his speech, in the Chamber _of Pe►rs, open the Margeis de liettbelesey's Notion respecting the Elec. lien 1411: On the 224 of last My. Legsll, who was em ployed in ibe indirect contributions, and Leguesvel, who had d in the Royal Army, left L'Orieut, and proceeded to the Commune of Coeds, where they saw the Curate of that pariah. According to their account, they stated to this Canto, that dia. content prevailed generally throeghont the Mors. bihan, that the people were disposed to take arum spirit the King, soil that the Curate himself pro. misedto facile the inhabitants to arms from the pelf*. The Carat's, however, denied the whole trans. action. Legall and Legoesvel subsequently tries. versed other Common's, spreeding the reamers of a conspiracy that loss organising, and stating, among other things, that a pr of the name of Messier was the bearer of a 'Treaty concluded with Enevnil, in obis!. the English Government en gaged to samout them, and to gimp them sus asylum in rate of hitaie. Oa the Soh of August they ern hosted (or the Island .f Guernsey. 'ropy mule. Rented themselves to kayw stased in a letter to the Governor of it,,, Island, that the Fiestas Illisaistee Lard to talk,• front this isstseldian's iit i6s blestsltsaa the arms which she English f: had Co.. ided to them ; and t6rt , i n cissisey , they were deputed by their conspanksis us arms to solicit the protection of the Bullish Cosesommis. This letter was dispatches: in L-ishoss, whither the writers fal -1 lowed it, in a King's ship, according to their nova account. Irhile in London, Leg I wrote@ let ter to bit aunt, in v.hich he assured her, their glair was going un prosperously, sod that he sboald soon be able to ‘risil her a Notes from a Sovereagn of Ea. rope, which Would give her great pleasure. It does not elver that this Royal 'spittle was emir forthcoming. Meeawhile, the jnereles which Legal, end I hed made in the department of the \lnf lation were rensevred about, attracted the notice of the French Governaseut, and legal processes were commenced. On the 4th September they returned to France, having landed at Dmekirlt. Immediately upon their arrive., they wrote to the Commissary of Police„-in. forming Min that they bad learned in England some circemsteeces of the utmost importance, as well with regard to the interests of France as to the safety of her Ministers; and that the love they entertained for their poetry and the good of the State, had induced them to retern to Paris as soon as pessible, ia order to coonneeicate their tidings to the Minister of Po. Oa, to whom alone they could be revealed. They also addressed • letter ro its Excellency. In this lever, after informing Al. de Cases that they' had discovered the plot In England, instead, as it appeared from their own account, of having goo. to England to promote it, they odd, . 4 We ken w enough' to be able to masa to your Escrllency the sources of this conspiracy, its authors, and all its ramifies. tine,. The Throne —your liners—yourself—would be In danger, should it take effect. The Congress —. hem Sir, lam forced to stop; I must not be more explicit in writing." They concluded by asking for 150 francs, which were absolutely owe,. eery to enable them to discharge consist oblivious into which they had entered. They were conducted to Paris. While en their journey they addie•e-d, from Compiegne, under the date of the 12th September, another letter to M. de Cases. It was rather more explanatory than the former, and d cud, by name, the persons who were to Caere away in the plot they had to disclose. They stated elan, " that after the (limitation of the Chambers, in 1815, the public mind began to be egi. toted in Britanny ; everywhere the torch of civil war was displayed ; and France owed her tranquillity only to the few inspired by the presence of the Is. reign troops, and to the measures, so fell of wisdom, which his Euelleney had adopted wish regard to the elections. However, they ceetineed to assemble . .. stated days, and deliberated how they could manage the revolt with success, when it a.as onanieseesly resolved to welt for the departure of the Allies.-- Every thing remained quiet till the discession epos the Itemising lAw. At that period there wine cira related in the Cantos, of Morbihan, a pamphlet of Chairaebriand's, entitled ' The Seaters of the sistri.' This, together with the speeches of MM. Sallaberry and Cassano, completely turned the Mods of the people in that district." So much for the absurd story of a conspiracy to overturn French !Loyalty. The atm,* representation proves that France captains, as well as choic► spirits, wandering spirits and wicked spirits. We could not well avoid suing something upon it, thoegh we re gret the room the detail occupies. The Lew on the Organisation of the National Gourd of Frisco will be presented In the Chambers immediately after the termination of the dismission ow the Liberty of the Prem. The population of Paris new moon% according to the Causes of 1817, to upwards of 713,868 kale bisects. Yetterday, at eleven o'clock, the Rene■ of the Chamber of Peers was introdeced by the Chance llor to his Majesty, to whom they had the honour of pre. settling the Project of Lao out the Monopoly of To. bum, stippled by the Chamber in the Sitting of the day preceding. Th. Literary Journal of M. Von Kotzebue con• tinses to appear, for which he himself had prepared a quantity of materials. In one of the last numbers we read the following note:—The table of Bonsporte, at St. Helens, costs 11,711) litres sterling; the whips from Rourdeauz and Msdeira coat, besides 2145 litres ; so that the total auseuist of hit cou•amption of food, acturtlitig to this, is about 11,115 litres sterling. MILAN. Aram 11.—The members of the NMI. pans family resident at Rome could not obtain the of being presented to the Emperor of Averts. VIENNA, APRIL 14 —The News published in the French Papers, of an attempt to poison the Emperor, while on his journey, by some of the adherents pf Carbonati, does oat oblate the least credit here. , . • i. .., Pk - FLAN/11C la I Alf.. . gllar ot A RSIZF.3. iello- 2 1 will be remembe r ed th at ualide of the eleven pe Seellll4 in the plot spir it ; he Emperor Aleseader, Geo wore set at liberty last month, anti that the sixth, Laborde, formerly so olicer in the French service, hat fled or coacosJed himself. The ie. othen appeared this m.rning at the but of the Court ; they were Claude Andre Pi ter, • corner; Francois 'Casio Hersh, client ; Francois Merck:, coal.facior; Adolph.'" Pooellat, elks La Croix, ex-officer in the Fiena d /Orgies ; and Louis Brechoz, vineuar-mattuf.sct.trev. Dieroltz Is by birth a Wiest:, the others are Frenchmen. It appears Irons the dtsruments, that when the news of the Congrcss et Ais-la. Chapelle and lbw sp proachieg arrival of the So. vereigno in that city we. niaee known, a rie *wood French officer, Aleaarder iAlsord., Aid•de•Camp to General Van Dilator, and h i ei ng been obliged to quit lance en political rounds, conceived, during his abode at 6 , ussrls, • poke' ri. dicelnoafOr its rashness, hot es..n the partial eaeculin~ slit with respect either to therm! um lie means, might disturb the pubic tranquillity. It ea. intended, with the help of some ronfirlantr, to seize un the Emperor Alciatoder daring his joorney either is France or the Netherlands, to compel that S:tverei g i a to an Addreis to the French, tending to pr.. thi ns Fra n cis Caries Napoleoa &rower of the Fritsch, mini the Archduchess /skein Louis*, his ion. Cher, Regent; lastly,.'. make Napoleon Bonaparte meter. from tbe place of his Pail*. It even seems, that in ease the Emperor Alexander had refused to snhscribe to this demand, they would bare done slut lessee to his person. If the Emperor signed the Pro. elainttion, it was in be taken to France, slier. sit leierroctinn, canted by the conspirators, would, as they taper:o, merlons the throne sod the d) nasty which or: it. lastnside first conimuniclied his lien I. Piper, • lan washed at Bratiela as a car r ier.— Pier and Laborde saw only me (Away:* to he 11111. mooted, this was bow to pocore the mane). re. Oared ; in this god they associated in the plan J. N. Hersh, who promised This promise not tieing performed, the plan was fur a time aban doned, and resumed in the last fortnight of October lof the same year, when the Emperor Alexander returned from his tour t. Frsoce. It was then they applied to Meryl's, whom they knew to be con weird with several sologbiers. l'iger obtained from him a letter of serommeadalion to one Ganalian, a tasern•leeper et Bosses, its order to procure him some good fellows to es try on the same opera:l a ms which he, Dieraks, maid be had carried •n in the boom of Caothi. I'o this letter was added a note, written by Dieroks, pointing out the least frequented roads, by which the Emperor of Russia was to be taken to Franco as soca as they bad seised on his 'person. Pager hoeing received these two papers front Meeks, esclaimed with satisfaction, " Now we shalt seteggle Alexander and Noiseless into France" It was at this time that Piger wrote from the die. tation of lAbordo the Proclamation le the French (aa!ded below), to the foot of which they iiitended to make the Emperor Almada, annex Isis signature ; they tank into, the plot another portion, namely, Poserat (or Lacroix), formerly a Frrocta Olicer, who in his tutu communicated the particulars so Levis Drechos ; the letter at this account 'Waisted, that it was an affair which was bolter than th't of the Doko of Wellington, bemuse, 'aid he to Peoellst, " I shall do my part." This was toe ::t1 of Novem ber. The same day Lacroix *A limbos •71•64 d to th e Megiss f orea, to whom they denounced lb. plot. They were ordered to watch the conspirator., mid I give ea account of whit passed ; but it sill be seen that they departed from the pauith part which had limes shigned them. On the 7th Nev. it was agreed wilt N. Mink* to supprets his first letter, and that he should write to Gawki another letter iss stronger terms; god that he should also supply some money. He wrote (hie letter sr Lacroix desired it, ant! when it was given Piger, Loomis urged him to set out Immediately for Boasts, le procure forty men, most of them its soldiers In the gourd. Lacroix yes him twenty pions for his viperous ; he else observed, that to lospire the smugglers with more respect l'iger ought to be armed, and better dresses!. In consrqueuce Berth lent him his pistols and a dress ; Lames de livered him a cane, the head of which was N.poleon Bonaparte, and advised him to show this rall!ing sign both to Gandri and to his friends. On the Bth of November, Piger set out for Bouts., where he arrived uss the Nth it noon. Ile learnt that Gandri had removed to the neiehboorhood of Binche, but he spoke to a female relation of his, and desired her to carry the hater to Geodri. Then he returned he MOO N Whale was arrested on 010 I ith. On the 9th, during the absence of Tiger, Wean:, and La Croix bought at Brussels pistols, powder, which were deposited in the Loose of La Croix, for ihe purpose, as they have said, of giving more eon. &lease to the coospirstets. It is in fact pinged that La Cools let his accomplices know tbst be was in possession of these arms, to usa them ou cca.asioe, and that he eyes ead ed to ergage more per sows in the plot. This same day (the 9th) Hersh, who had so much cuntribeted to the &platers of Tiger, disclosed the mission of the latter, and pee all Ilse details of the affair to a person of dis tinction in this city, who immediately gene Worms. Hon of it to his klaj.at y the kirg of the Netherlands. Ile the night of tiov 9th an eitquiry •1111 instituted ; en the 10th these persons and ethers implicated were Wonted; on the 11th, in the evening, Vier was Sr. tested at Neill ; be htJ about him pistols, the ad dress to the French, and the ran• with Napoleon's portrait. Tee sccoved hare in general confessed lbw facts; bet clu,, seine endeavour In avail tnemiclies of the information they care, the others point out the informers its the most stility among them. siare they used all the ene,stis in their :•ower so ioser.s the sui.• arts of the plat. The audience bog.° with cioaral doors; et 1.1 uithesses were d, and lb. efl.,ir oili turned to 11nt1. 1 4). It is /bought that the butiiica, will not be rendered 1.01:c t.II CHARGES AGAINST AN 1111511 JUDGE. Mr. ft. MARTIN said, that at the late hoer of the *maims ha wished to review/ire at much of the time of the Hoes, as he co■ld ; he should therefore simply state the object of his osotion, which was, that tbt proper office► he ordered to lay before the Hoven a terry of the Bill of Indictment found at the Session of Oyer and Terminer, held at Dublin in September, 1811, agsiust Edward Burke, No atterney, for wilful and corrupt perjury, together wit► t►e verdict of the Jury, and the affidavits wade for the postponement of the trial. his charge against Mr. Baron Wirt'sn was, that he had not postponed the trial of Burke, on the production of certain affidavits made by himself and others, stating the ill health and impossibility of attendance of certain «kermess on the part of the prosecution, which be, Mr. Marti*, bad instituted. Sir G. llllrLdefentled Baron M`Lellan from the charges brooght against him, and reed a waiters state. went of the Learned dodge, giving a flat end pointed contradiction to every circumstance mentioned by Mr. Martin, and also charging that Gentlemen with laving offered his the most great personal iusults. After • few word. from Mr. Brownlee, Mr. C. Grant, Mr. Leslie Fester, and Lord Castlereagh, all against the sootiest, Mr. MARTIN made a long reply, which threw tho Hoare into convulsions. by g most extraordinary detail of his judicial squabbles, in the course of which he compared Baron M‘Lellan to a hare for his timidity, and a tiger for his ferocity ; be «a called to order by this Speaker. -• '1 he motion was negatived without a division; and the other Orders of the Day having been dispeeod of, the Hoare adjoorued at Ilalf-pest Two. FORSIGN P4PSRS. SPAIN. From Cadis the accounts speak of the great acti vity its its port to complete the grand expedition. Ishoe departure for the Myer Plate is new filed for the month of September nest ; bet it is intended is, she course of this month to dispatch throe ships of the line and a frigate to cruise in the Pacific Ocean, to oppose the forces of Lord Cochrane. The Naval Officer•, it appears, hive obj►cfed in repair on board these slaps, rifting their unfit state. Tee Co.. menders bete been cashiered. 'Most of the English transports boon scrim' in good condiiicso, soil other, from Franc,. The soot of WO,OOO plashes (2i millions francs) hod rennily be tn lent f i ern the rpo.ol to accelerate the navel pre• i'ili)('i..\\l:\Tll)\ To THE FR EN •11 In the newt ut the C:on:dry end tt tnot Venpetor Alezentler. Art. 1. Dv a , l+r•iaian of o•ir ( nr, , ro.a 31 Air-Is. Chap*ll 'lec,re that fee arazurt,ea of the Army •