The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-21 00:00:00

..o• Ctan.l Jury alai:T.:id to be first. se- , ;gf .te, or imitlarnslent of forget y nor :rear tross evident•er atlueect thereon, ti:at the per sons !titliete.l nere likely wreat' to have enuase.l or to have been Ale to have eifeted the tinge:lel of the s. with the uttering or ; osi.essing o: w!,it t'tey weer seTtral'y charged. The '.tea : . in:ve.ons ctf-cts of such a state of :10ngs on the mora'et the drapes of society, and the ;great ta r ant! others :ire exthpseti, th utt4h Ltinued at..l extendeA , t 1 , . 1 0. i. i nt lilre conOdez.l . ,, , eft. tug{ may be .vsesl ens! :tett in eraalee, for en t,,re.l soppy: tie same. (Siocti) " Jott,4 Pane, y. a.•• An inapreetere prevaiien in the Cyan tiering the :4:4ding of thi4 preeentnien:. CHE•liTic XPAI.N.; Iif•SINC saaso.—ana Gthc P. *Raton. UP Orilla*. Mr. km , * opmed :he ro.-erdlnet. Tie Art oaNza4.lassaaa states: the rse t-% the be 4:Wetted. was as isdicia.t.at again.* tne 4:etel/dant I 14 eight ot..et yerrene. fur a cuovirecl to for re the cu- r -otter, *awe. and fairs, a a %owl amen. tweed 31:ir% DEW.. by teett‘ine her tor hawing roomoitteit444.ltery %hit a mos. Nepali Peter Pereeval. Theme *ere other count.; . . v Austin* the defendents w inn cumpiriag to scenic the Olin • VT of fornical e. leo a:au with a breach of the peace. In. i.attim reside a• is this county. where the thrum snw.' kook piney. It appeared. that It is rt u d C11:1.411 in rata mow v. werawparty.either male or female. Is sespreted fiisctup taimmit.e.l adottery foruleation, fur Cie peorleto ✓esemble In crowds ruund the house vitiate the person tiles, cornier two cr thief! penunt on Wads oh their slit alders. sc.! aecooopenied with ti ( e.v, horns. bells, A... The rersans ea the I.oards tall out, " I tide. I ride :" the crowd • •• who do .boa ride for f" They stainer for so sad aleatloolng the Lame* of the man and woman ac e iced. We plrinlitt. in this cage, a deoent looking yews, *onion. ass in ails manner attnrked by the nine Gefandants, sod tither persons. vino acid 'lced, that they retie fur Mull Malan sad old Pereeval, who was seventy yeti's of age. emd father of a litrge family. In roost.- overnice of this the defen.latirs mother, who kept a stool. in %Web sue was assisted by the pleintit. last all her scholars. It was to recover damage's for this leitay. ns well Pe to prevent tha reenrrence of rail disgrareiul aunt's la . t :tar, that this action vac hroreht. The Lelimea Veinier! se-L, that afters had teen made to the Mendota* to Ob erlin Illy proseentioin if they world restore the yoga* it I .rnieiellarateler.2i slat was the dill) iiikPet 10 livw• eeclined this, and cm:Dimly he should n.,s 1e...r the ate escudo. The Minn ingwitnesses e.-ere tlo•ri (Oka:— Mary Daiwa, examined by Mr. JONIM.--1 am a sinelr e,atan • nod re r,:de of am lit years at are; ta) mother keeps a school. and I assist her; I :tinensber seeing a number of people in Kier:ley on the 2{tis of June last ; thty came close by our boast-. a:sd they rather 'tensed there; they mad.. a great Doi: ; they had kettles. old tin cans, fife!, and sheep-bells; they bed also a lung slid,. with two Focket-tnealkerchieir on ht: One of them had a bladder with ▪ rips Is it; they bail also a ladder: William Weston ear ried a Madder ; Itobert Menet carried the colours ; (hiding and Thomas surx.s carrird the ladder; John .tit- T•i,h and Ralph Spruce were on the ladder; licorge Balker le 34.4 near ft t Samuel Ilife•itll 11111 from house to b.ame e-tuns mr ars ; I esked thorn what they *ere eking, and they said. s.• Ste are riding 4if nr her Alen Dutton and Peter reveet al." Perces is a mauled titan, and has seven chit oren grown up ; h.• i fit or 70 years of use ; they did not cfs p half a Hairnet. nt °or deur; they went round the town. tross-oxamined by Mr. %MAJ.. u4.—They did not towke a s.imp stub at nut home; they , topped next door; they 1...;“ at ting U. me:l sad sift all tt.e way, call at the different 11,e5., where the:, slonied ; those on the ladder were lads ; Pereel al la a dereepidiatt man. and walks nit% a stick. I ret acquainted a ith Pereesal; I have frequently wanted with Lan 10. and iron chapel. sad kite met Mtn In the lane from Newton, but nei,r alone. I never was ni• n r stitlt him in say life, either In a 1211 e or 141. ssi.frs. I met him wio.n guilt y ; on an errand. (to sty oath 1 litter Led any connexion with tnis old man in any life. Marznret Coorer evamineal.—l saw the crowd near Per care!'.. houat'en the dal in question ; I beard a 'anis... but I do not know whet the, 'aid; they had tin cons : I di. nut know any of the parties who were there. I 1.11 , .n !wine of the defendants, but I du nut know that the) were iu the crowd. Sara!! Perreval. examine.! by Mr. JONIE%-1 tint the daugh ter of Peter Pereeval ; I ren:eimbrr the crowd coming to my father's door in June; they were tery noisy ; I saw a sheep I:1:41 in the harts of a boy ; 1 did see the ladder ; I sat wit:. my bark to the window, and ouly turnea wore out s.san came into ouir howse; he said to •• Come. you'll be no worse than the rest," holding out hi: hat; I sect him to as father; ulna I understand of riding stung is, when a wife has been her husband. Peter Pereerstee:isained.—l remember a crowd being. In-- fore my house in Juno. Ins; : the, made a noise and nine belts; the ersord mopped, and a inn came into my house • end said they lion making preparatiuns fur Peter Percevel and Mary Dutton. Cross-elan:la..l.—i hat. always hear! the meaning of riding slang to be when a woman licked her linshanti ; I never was in lianison's hcs:se with Mary Dutton (in a load tont I; I tweer was in wry life; I have suet her going to and coming from Clmpel ; I knoll Mr. Lei:fit; he asked me w be ther there was any thing between Mury Dutton and me; du not reelbeet having told him that I was hewitekest about that x omits. I was tarsal out of the 3irtAedist ekes for being :n her company. Mr. Wit Li VMS Alli, all the. emtritt charged defendants with falsely accusing plaintiff; he had witnesses to prove it, sad ti" would let the Jury judge of witness's credibility. IVitness.-1 never was:. ia James Bentley's wood, nor in a owned field, with her. shoal three u'clork in the morning; might see her while I was hunting my cow ; I won't swear bat I have walked in the lane with tier, boa out at an nn ssevolahle hour, or in n suspicious manner. 'I he case fur the plain; iff being closed. Ur. W a I.LI sets as! -tressed the Jury on the part of the de feedants, in c most ing,enious as well as lounoitcous manner, and was proceeding to mate that he world prove the parties Lavinz been seen 12s,ether in a wood, in ilarrison'a house. in a mown a cid at Three raiia in the morbbik; the female 'may half dressed ; that lie would shew site had been seen getting over a wile and twine to her own house, when 'fee CoLier interfered. and observed that there was not evidence to support the Indictment. The Aggonsev-ihosseat. said he felt the difficulty, but thee , was eiliti•nee of the assault. The Cot nr was of opinion that rtsere was not. The ATtoaxaa-(lansast eoosented to atibutraw the in dictment, on condition that the young woman was not MO l•ztted in nano.. The UOVIRT, in strum* terms. cautioned the prisoners against any nob proceeding.' in furore. If It was found that they in future attempted to repeat what they had done, or in eny way to molest or disturb the young woma:., the Cuurt would visit them with the most severe punishment. The defendants bowed, and withdrew from Court. CONCLUSION OF HARRIIIOI4I4 THIRD TRIAL AT (*HINTER. rtes Ilarri , -uh. ajar -owe further obtervatiuns, con cluded by stating, that be' would call witnesses to prove that he had never tittered the words imputed to hint. He then called twa witnesses who had attended the sermon in quesitien, and who swore positively that the words imputed to :he defendant were out used by him. The Artonsm.-Gemaital.4ortly and the Caste Ail?! .1 having gunsibsd np the eviiien4 The /try, after five miellays' consideration, returned a verdicts! Guilty. The COW,/ then pronounced sentence, which was, 1 . I # •; 1 THE STATESII.I\. that the -tet e : l :mem amolfil Le Itorisontlei in A. 4 aide dra . cii4l-1, • *tilt:4u. eititing fur chrections from the of Chester twelve ealetidst In oohs for each offeate, 1 Civil Itturietrase." end that. et the Pep:Adios of that preirch he shim'. It breams la consequence the duty of the advocates ape-sex aril to: • ii:e . rmosi Orb ivioor for tw) veal-4,1 of Constitutional Liberty, and' espet hilly of those who him .e.: in 2Olsi. tied tic,' sur e ties I:sit:Ll ea V i had been distinguished Ly their petitions front their - ear. liweviessit woe -immediate, gm., into tht curt several counties, to interpose Cy their remonstraeces, natty of the eott4taiiic of Lit Cantle. I and endeavour to ruunteract the current of this slavish Th:s hind ei.seed•ste Msiste. — ' ' 1 timidity. The Yorkshire Committer of Association accordingly took the lead on this, as well as on the loonier olvasioa4, anti iu the begiuning of August piiislielied their resolutions.. which were afserwanis adopted by the City ui lAiution, ati3 by other Public ' Bodies. 'I hey exculpated thettiselses and their mea sures, both from . the intention and the tendency to produce either tumult or disorder ; asserted the right ant duty of every citizen tJ eie e d uce of arms to preieriT the •pulific peace, and protested against the orders issued for tit:amino the inheisitaats of London, against the interference of the milit.try, not under the direction of the Civil lifseistrate, for the Suppression of riots, and esperially against the extrusion of such usa Te to other parts of the kingdom when no similar danger existed. The salutary Jealousy on these important points beceming thus awakenad, a solicitade for other na tional uhjects was oleo, in some degree revived. The county of York asppointed three delegates to attend iu London during the esomuius Session of Peed:trona to communicate with such delegates as might be sent front other counties and torporatious, to pro: ate the objects of thcir former tell:ion. Unitannted by the hrttinhlatioes of the men in power, ur the defections of irresolute atteociates, the staunch petitioners ex pressed, in the strongest terms of censuie, their feel inis relative to the conduct of the Howie of Commons during the Ip:creditor Seeeion. The committee i for the county of Devon declared that the House, instead of proceeding to that Reform far which the :numerous petitions of the people had so urgently prayed, had taken occasion to exert the very influence complained ofmid acknowledged Ly themselves. fur the purpose of repelling Reform in its approach, ur baffling the propositions made for accomplisaleg its ends. The season was, however, too faiuurable fur the I purposes of Miukters, to be peeled over with neg'ieet. Being demised, from the slavish impressions which terror hal i.rottumel, propitious to the election of the friends 'troth, ial authority, a dissuiution of Parliament was suddenly effected ; anti so short a time was there e. allowed far preparing for the cusuitae ge neral I i,:ctesti. that no adequate precautions could, with th-t v:ew, be taken by those who were nut privy to the iteemle.. arrangement. A eingul.tr defect of public spirit was observed to ensue. No general election, it was r e . markni at the time it took place, loot occurred per haps fur 4 century hero:l% at whieli c tulidates acre l ees Oiliosed t., engage in contesting the• honour of being Representatives for counties, or at which less pains or mune) were expeteltel tor the purpose of serv ing in Nth:mem. Defecate: and inconsistency on the pert of time electors was the (to:yeti il subject of com plaint among the Members of the furiaer !louse of Cot:tames, who peat) served the cau , e of their consti tarots wits unusual zeal, and to wham the people had profesred Ali inviolable attachment. . 1 huh extensive and tit ep were the injuries occasioned 'to the cause of liefurn. through the outrages of a Miff pitiful utub, culiecteti by the rashness of a pretended zealot, whose prilessions of religiuus intolerance found, unfortunately, a mass of corresponding inflatnniable sentiment among the illiberal partizans of the Pro testant interest, and of violence and tumult among the thuughtlesa enemies of order. The coarser passions of the multitude, in unison with topics which are of , interest fur a particular season, afford of•CSsion, which the must worthless candidate fur Noll sr distinction is enabled to embrace, and to employ for his temporal'l advantage to the irreparable injury of the public goosi. lion earnestly the friends of the people should at all times endeavour to prevent the mischievous aseend ancy of such an insidious demagogue, the history of the inuclityilig period at present under review empha tically teaches. Nearly forty years have elapsed sittee the occurrences to whieli we refer took place, but the 'iuspressions they 'traduced arc not even yet totally ratted. 'i he rich, the timid, and the indolent, retain the apprehensions and aversitms they inspieet, and confound the distinction between the outrages of a liceeti u; :nub, and the collective infiwnice of the pro ole at lame. Early in the ensuing Parliament Mr. Sheridan, who then first appeared in political life, took occasion to introduce a motion of censure on the measures adopt ed by Administration in disarming the citizens of Lon don, anti anthorizine the military to art without di rections from the civil authority. Such, however, was the spirit of the times, that he was induced to with time his 'notion ; and Mr. Burke, notwithstanding he is stated to have ekeeted more than his usual ability in support of Isis •11, fir et-one-mica! Reform, had the mortification to find it in: carry on the second read ing, on a division of 233 to 190. But though this bill was Mull rejected by the tria knits/ bine ?Mee Of Commons, this imtennitin Which It was sup:fined by some of the new and junior Members of that assembly was such u obtained very remarkable notice. It was on this oceasi n that Mr. William Pitt co:nem-need with great eriet, his political career, ss giving," as it is reported of him in the journals of the time, " specimens of a genius every way worthy of the great name he bore. He lamented that A/Wa ters eld prerented tAP S9Certipl from girlie, each • mark uJ Lis aft etiestiir hip people, as hr might hinie dune, had the re ela tion proposed by this Billflo•rei from hie owe royal motion." • , •• At th- en l isf every rel.•t., the 11 , 7 Li - errand c..asequrn.ly th,t kitiq of twirl's/of:leave which le pre ennsl, are at an essi. The sucre4ssor finsis a daws-, a • art..i a cr swn ; but he Innis neither pr.% cr. !tor evvaitigni:y ; anJ, befure a real pueseisisen of ail tl.ese! is given hi:a, the Pariiament have•it iu their power to! t bee a th..r.-ngla r.seiew of the State, :vs well us to tee.; • the stveral übP4.-3 that may have.crept in during tae ; sad this the Canattation may br 1 Tourist . irk to its ttrAt principles. " Englaust, therefar.., hy them means, ed•sys one very great AA:a:stage, one which all free Stales hare ,sostglot prosaic theusscivrs; tie. that pc ti di ; at reformation. But the expedients which le- I gild:dors have runt. lied for this putpuer in other ..ousstriess, have alwas s , hen attrutpt. dto be curried into prattiee, been * found to he productive At . very tlissolvan:airoui consequaLes. Those laws • whirls were mad: iu !tutus% to resists that equality whirls is the erica: e of a J4mor•ratie,sl gores answat. were al. 1 ways band ituprasr.iealale ; the attempt Ulnae es dansrered the overthrow of the republic ; arark.tbe ?edema, whirl the riortn2isu.s relied ripigrrieeiler-410, proved nowise .. .happier in its con.equesces. 1 bis was because all thsye ditfierent, re:1101es were reedered in eriscient 4s-bre:hurl, by the sery evils they were meant tv cure ; and the rreater ;he ahm.e4 were, tier Nikon insine,sible it was to rum.,l them. _ _ Rut the means of reformation which the Parlia ment of England has taken rare to letterer to itself, id the more effectual, as it goett less directly to its end. It does not oppose the usurpation's of prerogative, as it were, in feint:—it does Dot PlifOlillter it in the noddle of its career, acil in the fullest flight of its ex ertion: but it glues in search of it to its source, and to the princ.ple of its action. it does nut endeavour forcibly to tivertligow it, it only enervates hasping.. " What increases still wore the mildness of the *ration is, that it is only to he applirti to the usurp ations themselves,. and paters by, what wootid he far more formidable to en:owner, the ob.titaar . .. and p•ide of the usurpers. " Every thing is transactc.l with a new s,.vereign, who, till theu, has had no sh.tt, in puirli! atiitiri, anti has taken no step which he lute csitietite himself hound in Lousier to support. 1.3 bue, they no not wrest fricsi hi,u what the ;rood of the Sate requites he should tai .e up : he himself its:dws the 'vitrifies% `• The truth of all these observatians iw resuarl.ably conrritted by the events that 10lb/sit-II the reign of the two list Henrys. Every fanjet that protected the people against the incur,ions of p .iver hail Wen broke throu,Th. The Parliament, in :heir terror, hail even enacted that proclainatitac , , that Is, the tic Riag, should have the force of laws. The Consti .tntion seemed really undoes. Yet, ou the first oppor• tastily afforded by R new reign, liberty again began to make its appearance." And (to say nothinv; of the petition of right in the 3d of Charles I.), when a groat mass of abuses had, for many reigns, been accumulating and gaining strength, and the ancient laws were lesiore.: in the pers•ins of William and 3lsry, we find thcm all, at least all that were rennin-41, in a mu,ncmt rentoeed by the Bill of nights, passed is: :lie first year of their _ - - What ore Ilion, then, f.,r such mighty fear? Ilas 'Parliamett! almost ever respaired any reasonable re trenchment of the preroative, which the Crown has infused ": Whenever reason has declared herself, has not the most stubborn power of the Crown, even in the lifetime of those woo et ereised it, in innumerable constantly t . II way ".• To ixi.ress the ides in a few words, may we not say, te;tli 31onsieus De " That it is i.apo,..ibie but that well-grou4ell complaint% will soutter or later he re Ireisetl." ( • "'The expeures defrayed by the Civil List are those that in any shape relate to Citil tioverament ; the rarities of Ili., household ; all sabtriea to officers of State, to the J utl?;r:, and every of the King's servants; the avpointurnis to foreign atithassaders the malt tenancy of the Quetta and {loyal :'.!.oily ; the King's p.iva:e expenses, or privy purse; ..nd other very nu merous out-goings; as, secret service money, pen sions, and other bounties."—Blaek. Cum. la. a. C. p. 331.) THE PROGRESS OF PUBLIC OPl.llO# PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. --a.- No. IV. ___ The &fee: ro.lueed upon the public mind by thstti in the year MO, did iiiit . sll i) excite a diept.oniera that of the steady and enlightened advocates of libirty. ICA wily a dread of popular ass°. iatiuns in general, but the necessity of a restraining force, distinct ant independent of the people, for the maintenance a order awl good government, were stuntmen& which the retainers of Administration were ii and str:ressitil in their endeavours to extend. je A lutisy of military power which had charactoribml the friends of the English Constitution, and hitherto prot-cted the institutions and riglirs of the rounfry, W.ll compeliid o render its salutary efficacy to the musketry of his Majesty's troops; and the inhabitants of London wrrr taught to be familiar and delighted with theiutroilitetiost 01 gar risons and camps in the heart of their torrilied awl abject ntesr poll*. Any tiovermmet that cauld protect the people of property and intimidate the populace, was then pronounced preferable to anarchy and tumult, and !he sentiments which accorded with the order of the day were such Pi wve d rectly hostile to the interests of political free don:, as well As to personal independence and spirit. the citizens of London quicstimtl, submitted, en regnisitior, to deliver up their arras to the carers of tiocernnient; and the rcilitary force, throughout the kingdom, was enjoined, by orcirrs from the War OiLce, " to disperse all tumultuous end illegal assess , blies," or any they might please to think of that When the cloy and impediments of lawyers, stamps,. and' deeds, in the transfer of landed property, are Lon sidered, if need not excite astonishment that so many prefer the Fends ; which may no: only always be con-1 verted into en,ney At in hour's notice, but we are su-e to a day when the dividends will he paid, and to * penny howmueh we shall receive. This is a punctua lity unknown in any other species of income ; and we commend HAZARD and Co. for availing themselves of the low price when thee contracted with Government, so as to secure to adsenturers the rise of Consols above 69k, in the Pour Prizes of 30,000 f. kr. and in the Two of 20,001.1/., which, with up*ards of twenty *theft Capitals, must be drawn Next Thursday, when the Lottery begins. t 0. hj :h r e e We have lust hl i r i th '.. a f t X s p o . cse Of Le o J s who fur some tin:r disturb,. O ns u i t sc o r f ean his t graced the neizhbourbood of titter, went ist4. • 1.-- C ri l g t e su Y n e , 3t a t' S r , '! •:t Y :: them attout the evil tendency of their prattlers, theme C ?nse . lucnre ., when two or tar ‘.arn d th isC in ha o r t ;reti • their fire arms at him, and he es 7 il:i on the si:ot.—(Rsar Pop r.; of a Inter from Extract tae Itibboamea e.esugs a n this p Av a the rt i: o :e f state, that ; d r rumaks n. We w.•re led to hope that the cou: st ••‘• 1 made at the late Assizes, this and the i counties, woo!! haws • bid the effeet of • •L •in !:i i miscreants to &mist front a farther I,ll,w‘ergst their nefaritoci rroctices t bat we lament tisa ' " e u hopes in this respect have proved delnire. night of Sundays the 9111 instant, a bastlitti far eibly entered an unt•ituuse gel. aging to M • a r , ki t a b TesZ, e e a r c e e - 4 1"* ; . ' . 4 a men lernan who r.osicies at Nutgrov.., is the rush of Dram, and barony of Athlone, a nd pi ac i i - p i a Ir . ' s{ from off thirteen of his ,st, eep , This banditti also attacked Mr. Waste's herd so l a r Bute Since, froto whom they took a If.auderho s; o n the night of Monday. the 10th :113 as as banditti af these nocturn.,l mar tu lees 'Park e d the I hoots of several persons in the same parish sal 6. rull anl Y , 9 a ft nrons t e l s i t e tre fsrel)sf.,ll.thlsoiceeh iii;JY:ll7.l.l);;ltiltltetLaigiLtl.tit; ' liilruacarr,sack ; Michael tilynn. and Patrick Nocn, rf the village of Croncarn ; and Is , teas Rockfiekt t the latter of whom, in cnroe.in,a ma r Lis refasini to open his door to the basditti, whets day deal:aided admittance, became a victim of their vie granite, haying been tired at through the i',oat, sod shot dead. .1 Coroner's in q uest has ban held on 14 body, and a verdict of Wilful \larder returned. Thi s unfortunate has left a wife nail six children ; and, a:. though he had resided neariy twenty Years in !I: neighonrhood where he was murdere d , it war that he hid not been a suSeient length of tier in thecae!, try to entitle him to remain unmolested. 31 et t !has to the Ivies of these radians, who declare :tie.; &term!. nation not to permit any person to hold laud, wh,se family has nut been resident for upward , of nttr.yeare ; aid!, pursuant to Chia object, regiees hay.. been served ; upon the inhabitants, which, in many ittqtalret, het: had the eff..et of intimidating thtue. and iodise* them t o give up the poa.cssiun of their holdings." ROBBERY AT J•SIESTO%;24%—tVe mem to learn, that Mr. Delany's house, Jamestown, COuttt of K',l - was broken into on the night of the 10th Ito. by a nor r te o us gan ! r, and robbed of eoneitLrable pte?crtr. They ha.l obi-One , l full low , ession of tie: h use heture they were discovered. It is to hr hoped that the ac tivity of the magistracy, a etiote.: by the DuhEn pe'det, will prevent the escape of this banditti f.um justice. •UCTItAGLOV3 M.:111H11.--As proms and itarbarJ:ll a murder as ever we recollect to hare beard of. wss perpetrated on Saturday afterume, between the hours of two and three o'clock, on tb: Na s two!. at a pia• e called king's Wood, &mut six nfles from A boy about twelve years of ar,T, of she moue of Pry:.n sea; going along the rots:. to •h: ;lace of h:s destinailou, when a s -Mier, sewed .%ith a usos'ad. 'Ls passing in the same .iirection, and the bay Winn the &Loaner of five perches from him, turned e..uti Ito look at !dui, when, silockin!; to relate, tlse •uhlier le velled his musket and fired at hiin ; the ball tattered his head at one ear and crone out at the other : stautly diopped a it fe:esA corps:. Ihe wietch went up to the body, and, timing that l•e had calamine t mnrdrr, looked to see if there were any witaess.•of crime, and rerceiving a yoonz notuan, It. deliberately loaded his musket, iirtelt duos upon ose knee. and took aim at her, but fortunately she escaped into a bone. Anotorr witness, a pedlar, or tie name ui Patrick al.:, hid himself. The young woman, ' whose name i•: Mar} Pidgeon, ale:jinni the ei hood, and it the country people avetntoleit, and headed by Mr. J. f itzgerahl, rtrsue the lU+3li, who, when he fo•tud them dulling "n him, repeaeedly pfnaemasti his noes:tot, as if ready to fire at the tit that cattle ne :r him; during this proceeding. one vi the countrymen b :wing got in his rear, knoc:ted him down, when he was instantly disarmed and secured.— On Sunday last, Leonanl APNally, Esq., on" of the Coroners of the County, held au inquest on the tie. c:astol, when the tollowi•T was the verdict of the in lint Bryan Reilly 'sanie to de..:11 in consminenee of a musket being fired a: hint, loaded with parader and bill; the ball bating eittered his head, which instantly occasioned Ist • death ; sure th.t the musket was Area by William Wright , a soldier, belonging to the First Regimen: of Infantry, or Itoy,l Scots." iht3TRUCTITi latttC.—BetllTell one and two o'clock on Sunday mo-ning, Messrs. Stephenson's cotter-61U, near Belfast, Is 31 totally destroyed. Nothing see re mains of this extensive factory but the bare tioithiss *lsiah the iron part of he wmoisirsery awl& pawl:lug rubbish lie in an undistittgui:hed mast. It will be recollected that, on the memorable night of the capture of the Cato-str , ct conspirators, David son, the man of colour, was stated to have been stead log sentry at the entrance to the place of menu(' armed with a carbine, and sword of humanist !refill, and that, in resisting the attempt of the officers to tabs hint into custody, he discharged his caritve at oseef them. In preferring the hills against the primmer* for the several offences with whic:i they are churl, this cireinnatance was overlooked, and it was not re collected, we understand, until some mention was ma& uf it on the trial of Arthur Thisticwood, on Weds* day. An order was Cunaenacutly given on Wedaftial evening, by Mr. .4anle, the roliciter to the Treasary to fluehven Eli., (hill (the man shot at), and *bar wittnesses to attend before the Middleset Grand Jury. at Clerkenwell, yesterday, and to bring with theinthe arms taken from Davidson. They attended semi. inglv : the hill of indictment was prefeffeJ, and a tree bill found, without tae least hesitation on the part, the Jory, against iViiiiaas Davidson, for felontmoll shooting at Itc with intent to kill, • 010 . p f re tho fstrtei a. j er: ry ca s l u l m ei m . t be hr f er ore " t it he " G . ;a es nd w bled and?: the Special 'COmmiseion. dinary Sessions businers, and not that lately mom* on;Tdhetobildilsposewas p II I Imo' I , .