The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-08 00:00:00

I I of the of ta% . 'lag re 111,111r$ gait $ leal n4 ,; !!!! whiCt , D t Celt" ore 11 " ,i have tun• to finentlY ti he" 11 ' 4 ,r aeili.h rre P"'" • of Elf mo st ler' Me ritto" lit lon a ' thong-hi he runt ent rrllef itrd u!' the av er. iv ersgt U I 4 1/1. - r otl t ' 1791 I" 0111 Y 21 .1tiee the averages of upt and 1619. In the year 1791-the average pro:reds of his crop of wheat and barley not to sterially differ from the average pro ceeds in the year let 9. In the former yant, his rent. Slates, poor rates, fliteseed taxes, labodr, smiths' and wheelwright" work atoonoted to 2391. 6s. 10ed. whereas iit the year 1` 4 19 thev amounted id 45;.!. 7s. Id. From tbat paper it appeared that there w*s very little (Meteore in the priers of Agricultural productions in 1791 and ISI9, while the total espeuditare Ibl9 was almost doable that of 1791. He mould vote for the Committee, because he hoped some measure might be proposed which would afford relief to the Agricul turists without injury to any other class of the can- Inanity. Mr. O. BE:NNETT began by oheerving, that every person who spoke on the question admitted the universal nistress which prevailed, but every otte cautiously avoided to attention the simmer whence arose that distress. If *a Committee were appointed, and that Committee did not go into the whole of the distresses, nut only of the agii ctiriste, but of every other class of his Alejesty's sub jects—the appointment of a ('us Itee would be a mere delusion; it eonld give no relief to the people at 'wee; it world only keep up rents, and raise the price of bread. Ile h:tped the report which would emanate from that Committee, would not be got np as other re ports had been, by the influence of Ministers, end after wards thrown in their face as the report of th ei House ; whereas, in fact, t m have been the report of Aliais tees themselves. Th whole question of taxetion, gene *riltris it bore na I classes, should he diligently in vestigated. If augmentation of prices of agricultural productiuns were the object for the alopoisattnetit of the Committee, it woad be attended with the greatest in 'city to the lower classes of the community. He would ntnil the alarm to the country if such were the object. lion. Members might despise numbers and public opinion; the Noble Noble Lord (Castlereagh) might talk insultingly of the people's right to petition that Haase; but lie would tell the Noble Lord and the lion. Members, that if the country were to b e t o ld that a Committee were appointed {ay that House to raise t'ie price of breath,—(i. sod cries of hear, hear.)— Cie Noble Lord, with the whole of his blantlishinesac, :mild not allay the ferment such information would necessarily produce. He should take care, tztad all his friends should take care, that no motion fur a *it, ply should be carried in that Howie without the strictest inquiry and examination.—(ilear, hear.) —They would take their stand cc) the establishment of 1792. ; and to that they would{ endeavour to reduce the pre sent. When Hon. Members confess that Agrienlture is ruined, that wattle is destroyed ; when rv, ry one is endeavouring to shift for himself, it because the duty of some one to stand up for the community at large. There was but one line of conduct to pistil.. The country was not able to support the present establish ments. When, therefore it should be told them that the Colonies should be maintained, that armies should be kept up to suppert peace and tranquillity, that all the other establishments were to be kept up—it then became the duty of the House to reply, that the cons,- try neared theta not, and could not stapictrt them That was the line of s unhurt fur them to punts». When on that night the blessings of plenty and abundance had been• represented as a curse, when Hun. Gentlemen stand ni) and lament the ruined stair• of agriculture, on those lion. Gentlemen lie welsh' call to come down to that Ilouse and watch the time when next a grant waft to be voted for the keeping we of as, enornices army establiehmetit. It aren't' I e theft the people flair itHige of the sincerity of their mo tires.—(llear, hear ')—lf they did net c o me flown and o ppose cueli enermous expenditure. lie sliculd roe chide from that conduct, Clint it was the payment o f their rents they wanted ;—(Hear, Item \--and that if those load Leen paid, the limusr should not hear of v. Committee of Inquiry Iwo clit:rictiltural Distresses. —(hear, hear.) Mr.tioOCH rose to Order, and said the Hon. Aleut ter had no right to ingrate 'nth motives. Lord NiGENT said his Voinotrable relent' ant mean to iinpnte any personal motives to the ( list.. ilembris, but was content 'in : , that the object 41t . the moth'', was to sup q port the lantl..olders.---(Cries ut alit% chair.) Th' SlE:lif ER said he slit not conceive the Ito rt., r title :Member to impute metiers when be said it certain results followed, bet if he tinder:4,oA him to s - tf in ease rents were paid there should nor Com mittee, that certainly hi' would eforsitler disorderly. Air. PENN E said, he snhmitted to the correction I of the (.hair. The liononrabie Alendwr continued his I observations. The only finestion for their consitlera- I time was, the reduction of the expenditure, and emote- Onent aninution of the taxes. Nothine• bet that could save the country. lie should be the I ist man in the. catittry who wraith" recomenesil any attack PH the rreditor. Put he won't{ tell the lt:ght thou. tut Chancel: , r of the Exchefiner that lie won's' he lifiltcH tunt co* his Tricker.., step by step..---(tirtir.) ---- and should at lenetl; come flown to that !louse to tusks such a Proposition ns t ;twitter time he w at. Ile would he (Misted to come thorn and propose to invade the public creditor. lie (Mr. II.) would wish to avoid so i.rnmoinions a condition, awl trould first reduce their r , :penoliture. Ife he-gral P3t'l"n of the lionse for having trespassed so lent' 05 their indulgence; bat lie multi not hear of a Coe mit ire'.ein.; appoitued to raise, unnaturally awl forriblY) t prices of the becessa ries of life without eittering - iis protest against it. Mr ' W RSTEIf N supported rise motion for the Com mittee, and said that smite protertion was necessity tw the agricultural elastics. 1101;id not think it :.rtstilialtie to raise the price of bread on the troannEretnrine. p ri-r. • but he did not conceive that effect atilt' foilow from n. , .orditig to the agriculturists each protection from the import a ti on o f f ore i gn curls as would prevent the fertile and productive soil of the country front being thrown cut of c ultiv a ti o n. Th e Hon. Member (Ili-. Henault) said, that lien Gentlemen wished to raise the price of bread ; and to consider their own ititerests se rarate from •:-a hole: c:asses. If Le were to snbnsit . question for consideration to the lower elms. act! ask their oi inion, they woitil answer, that it was not the money !.rice of bread, but the- quantity of the . n.cess4ries of life which they could purchase for their labour, that constituted their prosperity. Tiny r ere It it now so able to procure the nrceseaties of life as when bread was at a higher price. lie would main tain that iu any country where the price of bread was low; the peasantry could not command so touch of the &tectonics of life as they could in that country where. triad was high. Their daily labour could command stereo( those articles necessary to their comforts when isseall was at a high price, because high wages and high prices fur cora accoutres:id each other, and well' inseparable. Suppose trausy depreciates, awl the price of bread dee, i■ the seine proportion would wages of labour be (mind to rise. He confessed he did not anticipate asse veil. great bene fit frosts the Cummins" ' which uas proposed to he ap pointed, but it was the slnty of Ilse House, its further afire of the prayers contained in the petitions, to en vire into the allegations contained in them : duel then the petitioners might make out a case in such a way as should enable the Noe-e to adopt some measure fur their relief is a manticr that wss nut now thought of. His opinion was, that half our present grievances had arisen from the state of the eurrettev—(heir, Itrar,)— and without some restriction on the fans respectiog it, there could hr no relief. lie would never shrink from avowing his opinion, that the Agriculture of this country needled protection against foteign compe tition. When that was afforded, 'lie n hole energies 0. this countr♦ and of Ireland would he called lam action This WA* Wu new polier iu Ku t ch n.l, to force stp prices as it wag called. It hall alwa% • been acted upon, and with great benefit to the labourin.• tiohtio l r could he Inure miserable than to *re lAbwirerg front door to door in the rain ge.trch of em ployweitt ; to see then. reduced to curb condition wag touch worse than to see them par an increased prier for hrea llr. DENNISBROWNE said, the honourable Slembers who had spoken, seemed detertuitted to turn the (*mainline.. into a ti.eatre for f.u•- lion—(Hear, hear), by urging, instead of any relict* to agriculture. those reductions which cued not he made consistently with the honour of the country. A great portion of the difficulties limier whirls we lab ur- a4l, was occasioned by tint vsertioe% D e re !oar,- to cnr own security, to the proterti.ot of the liherties of Europe, and of the glorious state in which we now were.—(A laugh.) A great part of tilos. tiiffiettlties, however, were owing to the want ut• sofficient lorott C (1011. Ihe tlysterti of ar-ritges, as already es:al:robed, had greatly failed, and he feared that am new system founded upon the Mine principle, real.' not be pee -1 wanenth• Iwnelicial. Ile would a:low that this Cllllll try iittdit to crow littleient for its own support, hat hr thought that the ionlv.ysteui liy whiell taut rouhl be secured, was to prohibit allsolittey, antl at ail vo times, the iiiirtation of foreitt I..avitig• it to the Privy Council to interpose in ea:•es of t•a re.tic necessity, an I remove tholtr.illibition. .Ir.'ll[ V N I: sled. expres.eil it as his tvi , ll Gat bread should alw.tys be kept as low as po,sib.t., bit: that the count!y shoclii nut be left dependant un sup;:li:.. trion , [ aoroail. It was well known that forei.J.!! cowitries applied themselves principally now to the improve ment of inatint'artitrt•s; an:l if thry did not slant our manufactures, how were we to get their corn ? Some change of system nas absoborly neeesta4, and if some Ind not take ,place, the u otzt eons. in..uees nii_ it be t•xpected to en s il.•,. Mr. Illf:All111 I never hal any Whar idea than that the interests of lauillor.:s pl.est..l be Fratecle I al; tours as those of any other classes of men. An ••rrosteittis opinion ball gone abroad era ; velinZ itiseseli: it Ira.. that he. as a merchant en tertaiLeti view. 1t0.....,•• t • I'..e interests of landed proprietors. I!•• w,sl; •; a mer e:l4.st, sew was his preparty all ses••••I in t!•.• rim ••• : for he Ita•I as marls lamb ti as fult‘!••.! peo,.etty: lets l.e dare these opinions WI :all Snell :•t1: , ..1et*:%, %; 111, Is he thonglit n•ould be most isctu•Scial to the ronntrv. _ Ile Wei all adyeetete fur a tree trn.!•• in *Nell. a:141 be 1 thonglit that the pri,.s. of (tar rural•.a.:iit to sirlwouclit to a level with the pr..-es of other ram:flies ;so t::::: landed ;rent kitten might mete for.....:•,:scrsitt the mar:: t. If a slyly tv:., to Is: laid on foteig u corn,' at::;it to he a .l rate one, at:ii Mit J. fottanatiregliluty. Ile thought if the r m.! %tete epanetl for tha istio.chtit ot costs. the people of the cot!n:ry womb; he la• • r a'alt• :•• • stisport the burden Of laia dim ; inc if the cjts. -a fail in prise. if importations iarreasi.,i. ar,l :!:.-t knit tore tro.:•• owl acesid,••l to in Cats I. ttrtry. Caen a •• reit t sili„:. or slit. capital now et:11, 1 .-i et( its a : !... t;l:ete-s...utiLi :to. the ••wti into other s••nree,, witi:•ls t: „., id 'l.4:C.' a 'lv grew s:f wealth much g•r:•atcr than • .!, it errsi•l ari- frosts the saute capital e.oploye.l in • td.iy;.E.:g I 'tilt : the satuntry te..ulti then be riche: - . .•:••! i ....sr . !. ...,:, 1. , bear the i.ulll:c burdens. It was '.ry true, tat .• e voted nest grow earn s., e lse.t.., as f or , 1_ : , 1 ro e a n ,: ; sine lio:It 11 .i. the very rc.:-on why It ..t ••ttlil import it. It intel been asked by his lion. an I 1.-artt...l I.'sien.i (Mr. Brougher:a) what would Ite.•••.:.e of Cie cap:tat nor. estsplocil in land, it the cultit•••thsts of fan.! it .t• ne.4 lected in consequence sit hoopoe:at...it :. Ila wouli: answer, th it if mica capital ens no: pro;lerti• ~ it should hr custs:ilt•reti as a nuizance, an•. the r • §:ter it et as got rid of the betters n !C:ic if as hilt.', c•t- ' pita! as could be taken awar. aml :Ai eqn it t•gi-te of iroltistry tierr applied to other • 11;t•cts, ar coun try would be greatly benclittet!. lir did n.t ta! , :e those• glstouty views of the reroori•s of the country, e.illb .tame men ithiulgill ie....A.... !. il bet:er It.•••••, dr the remote! and really thonght ti ::t all i's di:i.- rulties terse nearly at an end. 1 - 1:4. eepre , s-ti state !of a grivalt tire, of cotnincree and D.:int:lA..l[lre%, was too unnatural for pernianenre. it re<nitzoi from oar exertions timing the war, and Irons the pun:liar trial we hail unilertrotte. ;Nulling, would mere accelettp,l4c re vival of the cautery,. than rtictinethe p „ plc of their burdens. Ile entertained fro's of !leis 4. inmuittee; hr thought that the s:tpporters of it were too •ts thsp4l%4 II to consider that their only hope of th.ting, their muni tion ameliorated lay in the advance of the importation ;wit .• of corn. Ile would reefer a tixe•l umi ',eruct:tent slate me corn, rather this to hare it stue:wite ileet , r .itig to the lute:tsar of the market : but he •fost:l I ii tlt it i price very low in Iced, pt.r owned the; this art angelot•`t, 1 ‘fittlill m u st eis'ectually protide t..r the protvett:y of all I clas-rs. slr. 11'111T. It Mr. MVP:SPORT suppar:••.l the nation. 11 r. I'.llAli.ll . ' r wuttlll assent to the t ..'inn, in rouse ; i Inence of the univer.:A r.' l i, seteatiott Of :t.:e.cal;nr.. distress, hot shoild at the same time use a!I mean: Mai,- posing the advance of she importation (Intr. general IiASt•ONNE was slesirons of nifor•ling• relief to the agriculturists; lint when a :notion was hefoe+ the house, ..tfectitK to lease that rot its view, ami when he heard ;tetra ed. that the only prarti••al to..as.tre to hr Iffer 1,0 4 1 • 11 Was the raising of the rrutecting sluties,he should o ppose it. M r.l'. WILSON stipportel the motion on the ground that enabling the land twettpiers to pay their rents, and therehr eatat.ling the latatiords to Co011ibll:^ its the re renne..he would be best con:tatting the general interests ~f the country. The I.:oessmitate seas then arree.l to, and the following were assiong the names of du's. ai.istsiated : Mr. hooch, Lord l:astleseag•h. Mr. A'. 1140,i:won, Mr. :litshisson, \lr. Ilroisgham, Sir E. linatchisall, Mr. 11. Sminit.r, Mr. Wessern, Sir I'. Avkialol, Sir T. Leth bridge. Lord .thltorp, Mr. Wsulelsou.r. Mr. Calera, Mr. Itickia-ant, Sir r. li a einz, Ms. ;N: l'aleraft.—Mr. Ricardo. Mi. Carat's., and Mr. It. ilrusenv, were idler s-anis as led. 'AtitSta.N. IRISH CRI IMINAL LAW. Mr. S. RICE. after espressingtlse general wish of Ireland to assinsilato the laws of that country to thole of England, said. tint he rose pursuant to notice, to nouTe for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal certain Acts of the Irisf► Parliament, iniketirg the ruoishineut of Death fur certain offences, and fur the better it:viten lion of sn. 1. wieners. Mr. MA RT:X (~f lialway)pngaestell the propriety of alstrinelusling in the Hun. .tlrtulter's Bill, the lair inflicting a c.sitittil punii:susent fur sheep-stealin,!. The t•HANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER de clared his assent to the Hor. Metolter'* ututiuu. Leave WAS given to bring in the ISM. NtH WILLIAM ADANIS. 3lr. BENNET withdrewltls notice of motion fur infornation relative to what tool: place at the Ilcrse ;u:trils, n ith respect to the Oi•thabol:c Institution, all lie nutierqi u,i lentil the Nob:c St crrt.try at War, the, after disposing. of the Arnie Estiou:it:- - , be wonbl toove for a t duet: of euluiry, before which this torlr . ,ect would be laid. The other Orders of the Dote were tlisros d of, and the House adjourn :A at One o'Clock. SUB:ar .114iteff 6. ATTEIIP re. to It ICSit:E uC .t 11Ese Leer : Dari,s ait.l Grorty flak, Loth th.N.eratr cha racters, were itittieted fur telonious!y ailli:ig and abet ting. a ntiiiiiwr of persons, not in custody, in 1111 Ili• IOU!): to rose ac one %Valiant Jimes, a remits eh:trued ith a raititAl felony in the custody of three (Wirers arise Police. The particalars of the rase Lice her; alrewly stated. The prisoners :weaved to prcve Wild, lint failed. The Jury toiiii.t :Item ; an.l the Court immediately sets:env...l them to the es trourst punishment the law ilainits—t no years impri sonment in the !loose o f Correct' - . . 113.0:1 Xt: A WA Tell -MI i•tist ^Lilajpa and 7';: , mai frrarr, were ini'sicte:l tor lber4king open rillil.i3g. watelt-bax Leltot4:isig to the Lasubeiii 'Ernst, on tu.. ta:g:it JanuAry 2lst. and ate.tiing io.tinate;lnt:s. 'they mere Clung, tinilh, anil ing ILA l 4.l,aricters, were setiteis::%l to see 3 %ears t raasNii..rtatioa. S NG 1,. • On Alonti.ty I.t , t, a young. :nazi Feastrel atleirras athl appe.aaner, 'Too ‘. !:. St ;t respect:4l.lr ;a•ty. ‘ihn keeps a ktirlitsg—selluoi Deptford, .tad pre vente:l oer nit a :ester, u rittrts is a I egular atturavy's TLC ill; is a C..py • T.) A:r4. F.'l!za:teth Stone. il.lOl, Mare's 1:,20. " 31.its‘m-3fy rbrlt wai•4 %Tao vim fur the purpose of is.sying• you a sea 47 ut titsy . t.otss•is, slue to yoo staler sloe SItII tier late .its. :Cry sit tltbs 11:fre, anti to take poor revissio and iliswis.srzs• for Ilse same. '3 . 11:.: '.. t s,, t ary.ausy Inovi•leil fur by tile will of Airs. Ifar ri,, tis.rs• is ussiy tlte expenses of say etrt:i's juarary iss atimsillar t rust sa•reits to be !wt. `• I all!, vuur very olwilietst servant, (Sig uts4) TIIuAAS Vt . AI6.IN. "TO alrt. MIL litlouu:-tni , tress, Deptford, urns." I;3 ‘ 'w.f.., was au order Nam a If tuker, of the :ulluwiss.; is a 4 . 1111 V " :Besse.. Failer and Co , Isasarrs, Lan lon. .• it s!tr, 31areis " .1t 'tight hereof, pay to K. Stone, or to her ()t -iler, the t, iw ut tilty pounds tterht:g . , Lienyhtee to the account of " T. ‘t..,1.50N." 1:td.•• The pretended clerk only charze.l 1:14.41., the :I:l..utint, tit thr c%isetsses of his jowl:re ; but tl,e ,00 I I idy tfi.l not • , litt her getiono,i.v to (Ise precise 9,1911, 1/1:1 tcaste.l :sod gave hits "for the twel..tror tilter : froce. 'roe n loor Ita.l St) I/Witless-like and or:earance, asnl the tricrii, tor*, ! e like soicitor's rirrk, eo it no; the 10-tst suspicion Was eittcrtilioril, pat tictsLriv as she g I lady hail a fensalc 9,1/1 11.1( . 0, t ' 9lllll 91! She had sortie iet:oste cx•oci •• • /.4 11.1 • dal to I/d/V9 t11:11 .01 ing in too ti she next ilay, anti pp...seeding the at the usher's for oleos, Cie fraud nas disco vere lotew nt t:.. :n iwison as .ii atson. at l!--!1. ;tr.! ;:r..t.o.ineetl the us Irr to Ise a tivtion. The 111 t , t, its persott, is aritareastly atom: :Oi years of err, of wits' itavicul.trly cad; eyes. ne, t ille a;o1 sir gelovel address. . _ !II:V.1 f.a; ( . I•Nrlt T 5.—.1)11 Ts esday, at five o'clor7t, I Mfa . a h,,e , Silty conv:..ts, sentenced to trausportation for lit , ~ ~,) , 1 totirteen year-, were rant:need IronsNesrgate its the , lot e.:r ,v4rt, for the bulk at 1 3 .40 , 11e5:1:h, %Aim- 4 :ran— ; ort i.• :stria: to r-tivey them to 114t:::te Par. In con-1 •e., • ..its - C Of tile 13:C (LI itag atteaai:t at rescue nook st , tle• e..r4v.:” ss:,• I,a , sitte; front the t::ii llailey to the rgi'llrt Of i..iierr, s t a ti.aed at the Surrey sine of !Mark :sr:4l',-Ifri,:ge, t:l4. :',lffit•atiol3 of Mr. ['Arnie was Pilsrpt- l'.l, and the gnarl r:•:T'.ved the IA raystt at the yaws of the Session•s-::•tisar•yaril. .1 pary was also rentored at the sator lion. front the gaol iu laorseuauezer-lane. Pr: , fi:t. CTIVF. Fcar. ATI:LA:Hi at:':...•••.,M:EigiaV CITII : ang 1.”!, ;aiallia .CVl.li o'c'aocii, the viiiage or Lower Claloton ' ss as thr,orti into the greatest confasion, in cons•Ainetsee of a lire *ureaiiing out in the mansion of Handl ton, r,,,1. which burned wit:, thn grea!rst ::::y. 'a he easu:r. very first slisrevered Inirsting threngis the attic i winalews, by a Gentleman who was passim, anal who 1 ;ate all illS:allt Jaffa. In a snort tint:, the ertgL:es i belong-hag to Heaney paritie arrived on the spur, but were not sn ffiriently 1,041 tha I t., 1.. etr.o:l the fury of the dertotritt.; elentent, witiels had atia"ued fresh ! owe:. be eotinottniveing to the It•.:i•e , I Mr. Janson, nearly so!joinir.4, and, unfortun tidy, Cie eat.:ines Irons town It.ivie . e been etig.!er.l in sall,.7!ting a similar ails a4tee 41 Woo;svicli, (-mill as .t be got in re a l lo.ition, s o to re.acia t•lapton, hefur.• the valuable and evensive prent:ses of the af')ress,i,l t. i entlertan were raear l ar re ale...l to a heap of ruins. By tis ,, t til.e• the tire had 1 extenneal itself to the house of Mr. Bayne., Inn by the 1 active exertions of the fir.inen and others WAS Corfu ' ttately checked in i s 14 , ,;:e. :, ::11,1 lithaliy.subilued la:: ! toitinigh!. The l-ss on tisk no lancholv occasion t wottli Is lye been t: reat imleel, lira f :rttlitate:ly Cie p ir- I tics w:.reinsitred; isoweve.-, a poor mein::, who had t ! heed in .Ir. liantiltun•s fauti:y f o e years, anti aave3 About lint:. lust it ail in the tire, and alid taut even sate a eltais,;e of wearing appirel : The :Ire, it was 1 .4ia1, lerake.ott: iu Miss ilausiltain's toilet, w!tere a ran • die hail lattpratlently been left Printing, al.! had set fire to saute clothes.—We are happy to state that i no Ines were lost. sin Monday afternoon, ahont five u:elock, a fire braise tint in il brewhouse, behind the lied Lion Ilia, Ilasniton, wiriest, with the inn, auJ a :umber of out : buildings, seere elderly destroyed, and five or six i h o uses atkisiiitiog, materially t:autagetl. Ihe wind - Iwas high at the t use, and presuises ha &Tart! parts of the lawn were iiriited by the flakes of fire,btit these I b eg innings were subdued * by the active eavr:ioua of I the i:iita'Jita:ita. POLICE. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC I* OCMERAT..—Cr on to he heard at XatlhoZongh-street yeitertiay, of a Pew complexion, on an lufnrinatiiin made Stockdale. of Pall-mall, against Mr. %tennwin, spectable stationer and news-render; in Whites street, fur rernsing to sign a ivreipt for 141. as wards, and paying sixpence for the stud revcil required by the of George the Third. George Yanning, clerk to the informant, t that lie 1 ad pro .need a receipt for the defend: sign, but he refused to pay the stare? duty of pence. 31r. Stoelii&se farther stated, that 0 fendant had se:ern:Aided payment in au insulting nor: and his attorney stated, that he hail uses most lenient measure, viz. by ir.furn:ation rather by action. 'llse act required, nailer a penalty . Volt a pliaripal or an agent receiving money, ref to give a rivelp% or paying for one valuer the person paying the money, should forfeit t, and Magistrates had no rimer to mitiga‘ 11r. Stemma,' plead:4l his total ignormiet of an Act of Parlitancnt. I:e had not refined ti the receipt bat basi uli:seetid to pay the sixpet the informant was siniplied with newspapers i petice-lialfrentir each, the Same prire the new utfieo charged the newsmen, and, esterefore, not ;aunt to pay the sixi:ence. lirisir win hail ilitlietoty in gettin mmoney 'limn it was The del . ..nil:int trustid that the 3la 6 istrates ruraider I:is ca-e. Mr. Fos AN r said, the prok had nothinz pith the price, nrot the Art of Parliament wvr ratite ; hot he uns ill Mr. Stork•late's hands. The Ilrfentlant was fined PI!. not: the al prel , st.d f.,r the costs, whiA H ere three ohiV addition. which defend:nit agreol to :vsy. Its.w-sTaarr.--Yesterday a :retitle:min at to ansaver the setnsinossa of a Ihtel.nry cuacistnal eltar ; re of 1%. far bark earria.:e. 'I he CO :Clllll4ll states!, that he took the gel np in Quebec-street, ohd strove tins to hi., 0 , :Inner, whir!' wit% a shun trot:tare off Ilse %two ilen l ithael Is. far bark ear:l32;:s, artiela the man rofuaell to pay, art! tol,l him to , ttinnosise it, as he wishect in have thr duration &Astra. The klagi,itrete informed hint that the been decided Iscfare, and the coachman was to his demand. The gentleman '::id. Oat a short time afte in the roarlissian rail; at the bell, aml asked it wit left his nautorella in the roar'', 2s he ii finrd on.. there. lie answer.til in the aMrmat e.esir-11 his s••rrant to } ;ire the coachman his for Isis Ismiesty. Tti roach:wan raid, that he LiLl the RI that that shilling, if he it/Afyon:4 him, was honesty, and nut in ratisthetiots of his di Man , gentleman replied it um, and that the quest remained to be This the gentleman vronzly denied. The Magistrate r'kesl if lie would swear the coachman the fir his back earn that is tile' him it was for that when ha gays This he ',relined to do, when the Alagisti he must decide fir rear/see. ri!e owner of an ni I l►orge, lately ihn•, lea rslrniati.►n, that during the time he . hafl him vice fur griu , ii lig unlit, he welt roond $1,97.1.V110 times; soul in tip doing, be wa groom' eco4i to 1 tlibtaoce of two I►un.lrrJ au. thousand illy.snan AT :berTriiNn —Haring. 4,14 week bitaats of Deilttortl l u cre• been in 3 very great alarm. In ro't<.• I•trner of a mitt diaboli , •al urn milted en the %tower Dettifortroad, it IA flaring the neek. but whirls haft not been e.i tile lam Sunday morning s , alien a eentli suing alum ;It•• bank of the 11041, near the ft: , thwk., and Isetli.-eovere I the hotly of a nun iu Itr gave iuf'.rtn,ti.►n lo the •ull•tal;er at the anti they itr , s -turd a boat and brouttlik on shore. The .udt, eras (mind cleaved in tsv, burin protrg.llll:. as if front a blow of au a:e . The untortrma:e Mao appeared to be shunt WI s,•e t sus ,:re. , aeol in a Wot• moat, Igor-coloured tioxsers. sot: h,so!ti bat WI, Wit bout a bat t 1 n•err inrum•tl !t• not. and be u•urr a bow of ban'l JO his br...cst, an•i in every reveci itearAr.re o f a ergo!entan. Hank, the poliee4 been scot for, t I infionnation log been girl t r, the Cordite'', who w:11 in the country. IFl:ftrhelt P‘tiTIiCLALS or rue Mtnr►ta •T EIIVCALGTON, No.ITII.IIIIeTO It a;:pearell, fro to Cie situation :•Ir. Clarke the time he aa•: shot, that ex, , !ng not‘t bred at him from tinder the tilr‘ in the his i.aris : aii•l,o.i it oninaiioo, there wa' f. h&e in a basioy stark, or mow, a holder, . new c.ese, awl a large bag i sontaiiiing bre:, an haeon, a bottle;• ft. - Persons were lies ull night, an.l on .iloneloy niorrelog the bai was moved, at the bottom of whiel they di man, sawed Philip Haynes, who wasteboa Mawistrates at Pareatry. !Incites declare not:lief! n: the transac•ion, until his irons wt oa in :rortl , a 1 pton vol ; when, upon the int: him how he could commit so nicked an plied, he should not have done it, had hi over persitsoleil. On Monii.ly ce'ituifflit was committed to mu County Gaol, by J. I'. finite, Eq., M of the late John I Lake, .1 Charwelton, eh.. lowing helot access.we before the fart to the her late Isn‘lian(l, Juisn Claielie raw , said, si liavnea, now confined in the above gaol (of utiosion of the said murder. On Mutnr.lny t!:e ltith alt. ma Inquest at Fulham, in thfimis'tire, on thrhoily of . who about t 1 o in webs rreildttiM• was KO a horse and haat nn the canal, Arai Bitilb7 he cot entingle.l with the eltdid . , and 'w; along the towing ti iih nearly idille, by body was setion:Ov Injured. lfeleas catri burr, o-.: •ittewlei by a Medical illentleinai Weilnesday siCtinight, wit rettioviiiin i !tuft flanhory to Ikf ir , l, a distani•e' of ill tante on the f illiowin; mornitie !min -fqbefil to tat on the outside Of the hisiltinnupitta folatb y thence to Culbain (the plaot oflas cart ; . adi he died a 0 t the 0,,401.4 1(0 • ..' l i lt .. i abut two hoary afttr he hadiattifeft returned- their veidict- 644 pia iir !fit tiod ; bit hls heath was lostetird.br bis Ms hr the Oversees of Banbury, .rhea he wal fit state to have beta moused." :Cane a ease by .1. 1, a re- combe- ind ap- Apt. as stated ilaat to of six. the de- g. Mil. • led the cr than of IV craslrf crd by the pe- ar. of such to sits• ewe, as at si•.• wspopi r he could deli, lie 'as slue. s tr to ti.o itapc- attorner" ;Hogs in Apr 311,1 an, for it resi- leS. 'IIo gest•le- bias fir vas- had en' itlrJ .r he i::••t if be ba,l had jii•t it V'. I 4.nt!eihalt • is r•r 1114 l,• ml. 111.. stiot sail 1 • T lie pro t .1 le, aid • t re it. . _ 'trate Is mole • in hi , -••••• the 1111 is, 'lkea w.•••r 1.1 iiitsrtee.l • k the iseia- • It state 4: order ie..• %two: ••1, . t ill•ent t•r• le:n 1 11 it' 14 33333 ifterC:ll ;b. %Wel' ; haiipens•iy- it the by Iy wit, and Oil • . 4 1 r, or sabr... 10 yrar4 of 1 waist:co..... Isis peeks white ‘..'•- ict, the ad- -011..er , ;: . ren to :R or Mr. e was in hare lir iit • cornet, of tria4 c otnia rn:i a • holur, rt to st-t - chi srley Ilscorerskl a Welt the ett he ketrr - te rererntc. at.t, re- he nut Sera orthaf.‘p- !any, tar;:ril tvltlt ••• marlei of %lib 1 ir the .:- t was 1 'J. Mor i , 41). . t going W; th burr, w 11.% vas drapira WhICI 1 PlO l l to 111 . 3 1 In three i a en • , cafgtin in. a I. ATM' e.r*.y. • attd fr4.a . ted9 th a reqll4in, . P. The j4ry rit 404 a u( rhg - re.via l ed AS • id a • 01! were 'lves tiled 'tett. saia, agri -1113 N•lt`t Other Irabie e (I'l,l ,neere icaLlc be a"