The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-28 00:00:00

4 4 11eRfYIN ASP THE ATTORNEY-OENRRAL. [rfoll TES CONSTITUTION, •lINDAT PAPER.) It rember of poor newsmen, some struggling with large families, have been tried in the last week, and con victed, for selling Sltertrin's Register. The summary mason in which these trials were conducted awakened in us very painful feelings. The public had been de luged and disgusted with seditious pamphlets. We must say, from the unexplained omission of the Crown Offi s ers to prissecate, for months, if not years, those him,. diary publications, it looks like oppression to fall with etiminal informations spun the poverty-struck vend ers of that cheap and coarse sedition. The country feels it so. Sherwin, the avowed author and persevering apostle of convicted sedition does not appear in the list of the prosecuted. On his head no es-offirio informa tions have yet fallen. The public is perpetually asking— why—ls he not protected Is he an accomplice% lint with whom? Not with the ragged newsmen, for be is safe. and they are in prison ; and. from all that the public yet knows, seder no apprehensions of brine brought even under the suspicious of justice. Ibis legal impunity astover him by the agents of his Majesty's tiovernwrnt, thoulth it absolves Lim from their prosecution, does not tree him from crimination; and we most continue to think that it was not the pauper-struck and deceised retailers of theme polluted wares who ought to have been the ob ject of prosecution to an enlightened Attorney-General. tie would against them have been sparing, and nut prodi . pal of his u-officio informations—he would have sought out the original author, and directed against him all the severity of the law. One great example lie would have made; and the principle on which it proceeded having been fullyexplained to the public, it would have prevented • the necessity of the numerous petty larceny prosecutions, which now serve more to inflame resentment tbau to serve as an example. It must not, however, be imagined that we do not entertain the greatest abhorrence against the detestable principles promulgated in their coarse anal traitorous columns. For it is not to be dissembled, that a new era of barbarism seemed to be approaching. Never was the art of powerful writing less seen, and the disease of publishing so common. It was time, indeed, that the accumulating crowd of vulgar and audacious writers should be dispersed, who, presumptuously erecting them se/ves into Legislators, seemed to occupy themselves exclusively in spreading the must diligent'', opinions, and in tarnishing the names of the illustrious men, anxious to uphold the national fame and character. It shall be our grateful labour to bring to the recol lection of our countrymen the great principles and Lrigbt examples which have been consecrated by the heroes and patriots, who cemented with their blood the freedom of their descendants, and left it to them as their best and must glorious inheritance. Undeviating advocates, as we have ever shown ourselves, of the legal liberties of England, we have ever been solicitous to guard the people against a revolutionary philosophy, which must end in their eistruction. In the unhappy times in which we have fallen, when we have little more to do with the old English Constitution then to speak of it as a blessing which once existed, we shall be ever found. so far from applauding the proceedings of the turbulent and seditious, that all our exertions shall be oireeted to call the attention of our Readers to the an cient statutes. and to bring those great records of our Ebertire nearer to the veneration and the homage of our lel w-ci ti seas. _ • I It 1,4 THE OLD VIEWS OF SOCIETY REVIVED. Desirous of laying before our Readers all observations, toe tendency or purport of which is intended to exhibit soy plan for the relief or amelioration of the poor I . (society, we give insertion to the following ex• tract Irons a pamphlet, just published, and entitled The Wt Piers of Society Strived : Strong and incontrovertible facts clearly demonstrate, that although severe burdens have unavoidably fallen upon all classes, yet they have fallen with peculiar weight upon the labouring poor; on wh , a decrease of wages, or of the demand for labour, iunsiediately trine positive sant. Though many errors exist in our present system of relieving the poor, which strongly tend to debase their feelings, and to increase and perpetuate pauperism, it must not be concealed, that the decrease in the value of manna] labour, in proportion to the cost of the necessa ries of life, is the main cause which Irli:dits the hopes of the labouring classes, and puts it out of their power pro btahly to employ the talent committed to their care— the blessings of ealth and strength. It is most true, that as agriculture is the great source of manual labour, the surest way of increasing the de mand and price is to enable the cultivators of our own soil to pay fur it; and as they are the principal bearers of the burden of the poor, one of the greatest boons is bieb ran be extended to them is, to rut off the stream which now feeds :be torrent that is rapidly bearing them to ruin. Asa nation, we have acquired great political power; created so enormous capital ; stocked the market of the world with the prmluctions of our factories; cstended our commercial influence to every part of the globe; and at home exhibit innumerable instances of great wealth possessed by individuals and c o mp an i e s. Never theless, from rbe decreased value of manual labour, un vralleled distress has fallen upon the labouring classes, and the poor are poor indeed. Hence it is, that et the present (lay, full one-seventh part of our population is reduced to an abject state of i •pauperism ; and hence it s, that a sum is levied upon the industry of others for their support, equal to one sixth part of all the taxes levied to pay the interest of the national debt, and the current expeoces of the Ovation. ?rhos are we placed in the midst of difficulties. must add of perils also; for while our population is in creasing with a rapidity beyond all former times, Sands with regard to the labouring classes , our lands see rapidly deteriorating; and while the demand for food and employment is daily augmenting, the supple is daily decreasing, under the pressure of the burdens (aid upon the plongh. Can we then wonder that the ranks of pauperism should swell, or that tl:e children of the poor should be come dependent upon their parishes fur support, and their future destinies in life. Highly meritorious are the exertions of parishes knil individuals to extend the blessings of education to the children of the poor; but the value of this gift to the rising generation of paupers may reasonably be ques tioned. unless we also provide the means whereby they may earn their own living, and employ their abilities and strength for the benefit of themselves and the public. Long and steady attention to these important subjects, induce me to affirm my belief, that there are no means of accomplishing these desirable objects, and of uniting the welfare of the poor and the rich, so efficacious as training the children of the poor committed to our rare in mutual habits of instruction, industry, and self dependence; and that the most certain mode of increas ing employment and food, is by the direction of capit a l and industry to works of internal improvement, and more particularly to the culture of our forests and un profitable lands. I am not ignorant of the tpeditoents to success in sh e cultivation of the Forest Durtaxtoe, and other THE ST adjoining commons anti downs, by the common PV.tem of farming. Experient•e and practi ce h ave c l ear l y proved, that, by a judicious t.ystent of husbandry, anti by per direction of manual labour, the variety of tarallier, ' (wing to elevation, !nay he rendered the 1111 . 41.1 S of pro muting fertility ; that although wheat and barley ought not to be cultit .ited, art other branches of Lem ing will 4aweerd, u hit h at prrseist bear a tar higher pre moon than the grow th of corn ; nor do I think it int moiAlile, that, in A sl-ort spare of time, tie mac see the I.l.nrlon market% supplied with potatoes of the fineat quality, still excellent (mini's, (tor which the moor is nutril,p produced at lhartunior our twit burdensome pauper children. Nor do I think it at all improhalile, that the first fami lies in the metropolis sissy I c supplied with excellent corms, herf and pork, hieil and fell at Dartmoor, by the battiest and independent runners, raised from the present degraded ranks of pauperism, by the taluable direction of their charity. Ilail any thing been wanting to convince me of the capahilitv of the soil and stils-soil of the vallies and plains ofilariiimor, to make profitable returns for capital and labour judiciously directed, the facts established by Sir bon as Tyrwliitt, at Tor Royal, within half a mile of the proposed school of industry, bear ample evi dence of the correctness of the opinion I formed on a survey of that part of the moor. Sir Thomas List year harvested a crop of valuable bay, yielding It least two tons to the acre. He also grew aliiindant crops of potatoes, onions, carrots ; cab bage*, and rape, with iwveral acres of Swedish turnips, worth at least 10/. per acre, in that situation, for stall. feeding cattle. Ile also grew a very superior crop of oats ; and, instead of wheat, nine acres of excellent flax ; for which crop, while standing, a gross sum was offered by nianisfacturers, exceeding sixtecn pounds per acre. These crops were all produced by spade culture, and the application of Plymouth lime; and afford ample encou ragement to pursue the sj stem t clearly proving the value of manuel labour thus applied. The Bath and West of F.ngland Agricultural Society have awarded their medal to Sir 1 homas Tyrwhitt, for samples of his HAY seed, and strut ; and have also voted him a letter of thanks for his valuable communications relative to the culture of the moor. The fart is, that, with the exception of the rich bogs and alluvial :boils in the centre of the rallies of Dart moor, this extensive breadth of land presents the same impediment to successful coloration by the plough, in the first instance, a' I bare found on Bagshid Heath and other places ; that is, a slight vein. or metallic incrusta tion, running between the surface and sub-soils, which ruts off all communication, and moat be removed by trench-digging; the second spit offering a drailabre contrast to mix %lilt the peaty sitriare of the moor. In this plan had been adopted, success followed. I was particularly stru••k with a view of a thriving plantation of larch and Scotch firs upon the estate of the late Judge Buller, near Prince 'town; and on conversing with the man under whose direction the planting was perfo►med, he informed me, that his success was en tirely on lug to his hating the ground trench-dug and the art-fest taken out. In oontemplating the coltivation of the vallies and plain% of Dartmoor, we must not conceal impedimenta; hut !ddly look them in the fare, and endeavour to orb-, elate them. The real cause of this extensive forest re maining tincultivated so long, has been the difficulty of communication with population and the sea at mouth, en acrount of the hills. This grand impediment will be obviated by that useful mid well-designed under-' taking, the Plymouth and Dartmoor Rail-road, now executing, to extend from the proposed School of In dustry to Plymouth harbour. Tins work, which will probably be completed sliding the present year, will af ford every facility for procuring lime, and all articles of consumption on the moor; at the same time, that it will enable settlers, or cultivators of small farms, to send their produce to market without keeping horses for that purpose; which, it is well known, is the great bar to profit on small occupations. On a calm review of the impediments to cultiva tion, and the capabilities of the moor and exten sive downs and commons through which that rid!. road passes, between Prince Town and Plymouth, I feel called upon to hail this extent of country, exceed ing two hundred acres, as one about to open its hidden treasures to the public ; nor do I hesitate to say, that, ender the gracious patronage of his Majesty, supported by the useful direction of funds arising from the parish rates, and the charity of the public, thousands of orphan and pauper children may there be well trained, and ren deml valuable member% of society ; and thousands of pauper families may he settled off, and rescued from the destructive grasp of pauperism ; who, grateful to Pro vidence for strength to labour, and to their King and country for the means of profitably employing the ta lent r •tted to their care, will train up their children, anti their children's children, in habits of industry and self-olepentlence ; and who can are the extent of this blessing Having long contemplated the general entablishment of sehoola of induslry upon the trams of uncultivated land, relying firmly upon the bleasinga attarbo4l by p ro . violence to the primitive source of l'lllphlylllll.lll for man, and the direction of individual labour for individual ad vantage, I look upon the numerous and extensive !breadths of uncultivated land, in various parts of the United Kingdom, which invite culture and population, as mines of wealth to the na • ; which mac, for many generations, he gradually employed in calling into ac tion the valuable 'Amur% of the poor. expanding our po pulation, anti nurturing our strength, by the constant Increase of a bold and hardy peasantry. That impediments to the profitably cultivation of many of these wastes, and now unprofitable land% do (mist, is most true; but they are inspeilitnents imposed by man, and by man may they he removed. FURTHER PARTICU !ARS of the CATO-STREET' ASSASSIN & John Firth, the owner of the premises in Cato-street, who had been dim-barged, was again apprehended on Saturday, at his residence, in Hryanstone-street.wheve lie carries on the business of a cow-keeper. When he was ex a mine.' on Thursday before the Committee of the Priv) Conn, 11. his statement was believed that he did not know for what purpose lie hail let the stable and loft, except for Jeremiah Harrison to keep a cart and horse in it, whereas, it has since been proved that he was connected with the gang, and had been frequ e ntly seen in the company of Davidson. Upon this discovery, a warrant was issued, and he was apprehended on a charge of high treason ; after undergoing a short exa mination, he was committed to Tothil-flelds Dridewell. In addition to his being thus charged. he is included in the verdict of the Coroners' Jury of Wilful Murder. He acknowledges bring in the loft, and near Thistle wood, at the time of the murder of Smitbers. He is an elderly man, of florid complexion, and decent exterior. He appeared depressed and embarrassed. Abel Hall, a tailor of Seward-street, Cloiswell-street, has also been apprehended. When the officer entered the house lie was just quitting the shop-hoard. He ma nifested no sort of surprise, when they informed hint of the nature of their visit; but instantly and cheerfully prepared to accompany them. He is a young man, ap parently not more than twenty. It is a remarkable circumstance that Thist.lewood was TF.SMAN. t a e rt: d ed i t r , ead n. loft, when the fo ßo r ma w r -r e tt h rre ing t hi s orfi csearnirattlf assassins tafroomm the tied round r init y u t t h i t e st t i n w , l ope o tis Pis w:a e l i e s n ' t; a i nd n an h a i n a s t l a s th w n o r o o n r u g d s hin i E n al t l he most correctly described him, and as soon as Leven hibsel'asel o fk ft i ec , sivo y to e h t f .drehrisriewdeotcodeds coat b po lac c k ke c t l . o a tl t a H be a l r t ri w e li s i h c o lt us l e se i f n ota w nt i l ait i e n . White street, Chisivell-street, Ellis recognised it. The account belt t t given by Mrs. Harris, the landlady of the house in White-street, where Thistlewood was found in bed, is not believed to he correct, of her letting half her ne phew's bed to hint on the morning of Wednesday, with out knowing any thing of him lyfure. The fact was, he was completely concealed, fur not only was the door locked, but the shutters and curtains of the window of the room, which is a ground-floor parlour, were closed, and on Lavender throwing open the curtain and shut ters to let in light, after Bishop had first seised Thistle wood, Ellis, the conductor of the patrole, who with others were surrounding the outside of the house, to guard against an escape, looked in at the parlour win dow, and sin Thistlewood raising himself up in bed, Ellis exclaimed with a loud cuire, i• liy that is the man who murdered Smithers." The persons as- I smithied round the hatise immediately gave three cheers to express their satisfaction that the murderer was dis covered io his concealment. Lavender had given three tions to his brother officers nut to let any person leave the house, yet Mrs. Harris eluded their vigilance, slip ped out, and went to her husband, at Caslon's Letter knidry, and she returned again without any lost of time. Dr. Watson's late lodgings, in Three King's-court, Fleet-street, has been 'rarefied, but nothing has been discovered tending to his crineination. 'lke following is one acconut of the search:— On Saturday, im consequence of certain information received at Bow-stvert, several warrants were issued to search the houses of persons that have latterly taken the lead at the several radical meetings in the metropolis, it Smithfield, Finsbury, fie. ; amongst those suspected was the house of Hr. %fawn, Three King's -court, Fleet street. Mr. Stafford, the active and vigilant Clerk of Bow-street, accompanied by a gentleman from the Home Department Office and some officers, searched the house. Nothing, however, was found, that could in the least im plicate any of the Doctor's family. Mrs. Watson, in con versation, declared to Mr. Stafford, that Thistlewood had lot been at her bourse for more than six weeks, neither load any of his party. Mrs. Watson expressed herself in terms of warm:fn. !joule for the kind and gentlemanly manner in which Mr. Stafford performed Iris unpleasant duty. To which we also think proper to subjoin another pa tagraph Lc Watson still remains in Whitecross-street Prison. , and has lately been employed in preparing certain pa pers, the contents of which he seemed very anxious to conceal ; be, however, solemnly protests that Thistle wood has not been with him for several weeks past, and that he was totally unacquainted with the diabolical transactions of the Cato-street gang till be saw the ac count in the papers. The following information respecting the itinerant orator, Jlr. Preston, will, no doubt, amuse our fisaders : W hen the officers searched his lodgings, they found him at his original occupation of translating old shoes into new ones, in a garret in Hoke-street, Lincoln's-inn fields. When they to'd hi.st the nature of their visit, he put down the shoe he had upon his lap, and monnti his little work-bench, he addressed them thus all Iltaellsitatural and wirtvons, gentlemen, you are w rouse to search over the whole of my premises, but yea won't find the ratite of a swan shot about them ; for I know better than to F . them ere sort of lengths."—The orator would have gone some length in speech., had not the officers somewhat sternly desired him to desist. They searched the whole of his premises, and finding nothing which could at all implicate him in the Cato-street plot, they left bitn as they found him. Airs. Thistlewood, the wife of Arthur Thistlewood, ap plies!, on I:stonier, to Mr. Birnie for an order to see her hasltansi in Culdirsth-fields House of Correction. The ivorthy Magistrate informed her, that it was nut in his power to grant her request, but referred her to the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department. Mrs. Thistlewood is a delicate, interesting woman. Front an acconot which has reaches) us, Tlaistlewocxl seems to continue in good health, and apparently cheer fall. He eats heartily, and converses freely with his keepers upon indifferent 'objects. He is quite reserved, however, on the subject of the crimes with which he is charged, except that he confidently asserts that he shall prove an alibi by nuuterous witnesses. With respect to this alibi, the following statement (beside other circum stances which we have mentioned) will tend to destroy that plea:— When the first gang of the conspirators was brought down to the Police Office, in Bow-street, on the night of the mnr•lrr, Ellis (the officer who received the falling hotly of Smithers in his anus) distinctly stated to the Magistrate, that he did not know the person of This tlewood ; hut he would swear that the man who stabbed Smithers wore a broad black cloth belt, in which was a pair of pistols and the seabbord of his sword. Now, on the following morning Thistlewood was apprehended, and Lavender, on searching him, found in his coat pocket a hroad black cloth belt, exactly of the kind de scribed, with loops to receive a pair of pistols. Simnionds, the footman, who, on his first examination, hid niade some important disclosures, and seemed likely to be very communicative, has now altered his mind ; fist, on his second examination, the utmost ingenuity of his interrogators failed to extract from him any thing of the slightest interest. It was the examination of souse of the witnesses that led to his discovery. Upon their being interrogated how they knew that a Catnnet Din ner was to be given by the'Earl of Harrowbv, on Wed nesday. It was said that John tiiininoods, the footwon, gave the information ; but it has not transpired how he possessed that knowledge, or what connexion he hail with official gentlemen's servants. He has lived eight years in the service of Miss Stratfield; she gives him a most unexceptionable character for integrity, honest•, sobriety, lee. When Lavender and Bishop apprehended him, on Thursday, he was in the act of laying the cloth for dinner. On S.ttitrdav Mr. Andrews and Mr. Fisher, the stir ports of the Police, reported at the Office, and at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, that they continued to attend John Sermon, the patrole, who was in the stable in Cato-street, when he received a pistol ball, which struck the temporal bone obliquely, and passed under the scalp about three inches, and which had come out under his ear. Had it gone the eighth of an inch further it would bare proved fatal. They hail every hope of his doing well, and he was going on extremely well towards recovery. A toll.collector, in the Commercial-road, had an inter view with Mr. Bernie in the course of Saturday, to com municate some suspicious cirenmstances which he had discovered in the east end of the town ; the particulars bare net transpired. Some important documents, they say, were discovered late oh Saturday evening, which threw great light on these transactions. Some information was also communicated at the Se- SacetearYtursittoyfaSigtahtte'ls.y"acta kent‘lermathnejitiltZeci7rbrtatmneontpaorte of it has yet transpirel , j I i:~ ( 1 At a late hour on Slatnri night several oth„ rants were istuell ; and yesterday (Sunday) were out the greater part of the e saTes 7 execute them; hut no treat arrests hal: heas iA 4 a lite hour last night. 11 Throughout the %thole of yesterslav, ffi tba p Zi g i ows sad officers at llow.street were actively eas ilk. ther starch atter the confederated manilas. The Cabinet Council aasernbled vesterdav, at o'clock. at the Seeretrry of State's ()Ice s. D e p at t io ew, to proceed with the investigation,/ t; c h atK os a it aitist the conspirators. Their lArdshigs,... assisted by the Law Officers. Robert Admits, late a rate soldier in the Royal Horse linsrds, was b e fore their Lordships. which trrclijoie4 their tit he t . hall-past two o'clock. It was then too lat e a5,,,, 1 1 ' proceed with the examination of Abel Nall, the %a s , l'beir Lordships being engaged to attend the hi lt , to' nncil at three o'clock, at hi. Palace in Pall-testi, si; examination was not gone into; and the tlisistenl m , lag no time to spare, dressed at their others to num . the King. The Cabinet dinner intended to have been gifts lr the Earl of Harronly last Wednesiley, h a „ hp• the first this rear; its consequence t.f the de m i" of late King. on of them having been stispetiil.4l till sir the funeral of his late Majesty, and it being rene w . for the Lord President of the Council to k i te A d a : . about the tisne of pricking for the Sherits, bet ' was postponed on aerount of the atone num fear the at the, the King Flicked for the Sheriffs, atulthe dinner sas s . pointed to take place last Wednesday instead of the r. gular Sheriff's day. This annual dinner is not sole ; a Cabinet dinner, as the great (Ricers of ste t. Clerks of the Council, &r. are invited to it ; theref ot , the assassins' information could not have bee n b en , k , their diabolical scheme, as there is scarcely anyone", when there are more high Maria! characters safthi i t in one private house at the sense time. The mitt shin gave information of the asse m bly ,/ villains in t sato-street, and happily led to their app ro le ,. sion, pers-vered so mush, and w .1s so prudent is gisi s his infermation, that lie would not entrust it t o a tliy. pereon, and he actually railed three tinics at the Earl, Harrow bv's house, in tirosvetior-Ne re, perrerni t • against the refusal of the porter to let him see the N a b: Earl except hr would say who he was, or what haw, he had with the Earl; he expressed himself with no s anger at the porter's refusal ; the porter thought he lm a moodiness. As early as ten o'clock yesterday morning sIl Il e great thoroughfares at the west eml of the lowa, l esi fi ti to Cato-street, were lined with persons of every rasksa. deseriptiou, pressing forward aids the utmost New s to take a view of the stable and loft. John-street looked like a fair, but Cato -street ra t crowded in the extreme. The stable, her. was s i n , , t so much a head, and the doors of a theatre wen are more anxiously besieged for admittance than the sie, shed; and it was said that upwards of WI. had h e taken before four o'clock in the afternoon, by things sons who hail possessed themselves of the stable th adjoining houses had also little boxes standing salt, of their doors, inviting the passengers to supineal* a look at the place by means of which the assassin escaped. The windows of the back part of the ham in John-street, which command also a view Nitre miser, were tilled with persons of rauk and ladles sir gently dressed. SIDITIOUS RIPIESSIONS IN THE COUVIE Of 'MOO Adjutant Drummond, of the ail Gourds, &Wyss 111 r. birnie, and informed him that two prisamd bit corps were in the Coach and Horses publivesus is Moyer-street, on Friday evening, and in the matt conversation, a man, dressed like a coached, olio. amongst other expressions of a similar 1 and b—st the old fat-g---d King, I had , him as Thistletrood and he d— to him." r otre•l r ava! b•gtvr NIGH Mar Leo A r ibib b tMr ti , Nil ts tio Ike I ocae Mr. 1 sergd .ere P. 7 1 -1 tie h ;lever Se! liabd spree wee tire Mt et 114_0 i - tii li•Le for his apprehension was isninedintrly Salmon. as►isted by Bond, was despatched it, aceompanied by the two soldiers who expressions, for the purpose of pointing oat They proceeded to the White Horse ellar, where it usis understood the accused was and one of the soldiers pointed out one IC as the man. He was instantly seized by as he was securing him, about twenty fellows round and attempted to rescue him, and it one of the toldiers drew his bayonet and tl use it, that they were enabled to bring hit,. - was bronght before Mr. 'Knit.; but it appeared, awination, that he was not the man. and a • rant was dispatched by the same officer% to the real offender. In the evening Salta:Ryan without his prisoner, who, it appeared, had alarm and left town. Mr. fillfilef, the landlord Coach and If orws, Dever-street, attended before' gisirate, however, and stated that the person by the soldiers of uttering %editions expressiww ! lodged in his house more than three ►aonths Hared him to be an honest man and a good unfortunately he was adilii tea to drinking much, and, when inebriated, lie would sa; merely for the sake of a lap k. Mr. Birnie told the landlord, that the also complained of his con;ltiet in not tivii net answer, and treating them with runt; they applied to him for the mall's address. was highly reprehensible, to say the least every licensed publican ought to consider branch of the police, and elide:wow to fort) ceetlings of justice, rather than retard them. Tl►e landlord denied the imputation, and had heard nothing at all shoot the words the soldier called upon him fur the address soldier, moreover, was not in unif o rm, an.; sew that he could not understand what he wanted. no wish, he added, to screen the man from; would take upon himself to say, that he shouh. coining in a few days. His mime was Edward but he believed he wee better known as "Frew The Magistrate expressed himself s.i:isfied and the parties retired ; but the landlord re the course of an hoar or two, with " French . custody, when he wis ordered to bu brought Tuesday. Tlf MR PI kraus, no. a i l lem I:14, 4 11 1 1_ 4 as lief daa P " A worm e'en* fused, ni , td tio elven °Ore ho heard th it° oat the tax l"e I it, tieraiiir. JI A 'as mph's, 'illiam Jam • Salome; la lows cabal WAS trot sit Oa I threstetied im away. ek it he &earedolan• a arena ea " VW him to appealed i waia roma l e : a f t had takes de ndlord of th, par t irfore the ll* show h or .ko lluust6 h l e • b ut I 'abject; as t n , a little lei Pero ley * l Y** ten ci solklitn aat of it. lrr, s w jostles edi • 1. I firt:i teal. a r r alts' w m r 9 1:1 " : ki: i • r ":. he l i ! el !rich Ned" a pea hoa had tgbt inu IM are roughs ap w teal has esi.tedl , te tu , bis tiJiag, & 4 called de du. wages, Wi g toy owed la OA Isis limits id rat d e to it Mg. at detailalloy• sew ▪ eAaje taw 0 11 / 11///1 " Hi in, whom - its tai• w, sward , en, bbowbsoi aa fa Weil lil t fa IFOO d 914 DISTURILINCR DEWSBE" On Thursday morning, ten men, escorted tachnient of the 4th Oragoons, were brought town, on their route to York, charged with sanit. Our readers are aware, that there hst certain parts of the clothing district, in this hination among the blank-4-weavers, Union, which has fixed a maximum of ingest which no member of the Union is to he allowed r and who further insist on imposing revile lit quantity of work to be done. In consequell4 . master-manufacturers declining to acivde Is minds, there has been% general turn-out, whisbille o continued for some months. Under these liteuellell, several of the master-mannfecturers have enfige men who had either abandoned, or had new/ into this combination. This conduct 414 the workmen who still adhered to the rah" ' mined to prevent it by main force, and fur P' they assembled, in greet numbers, at thll of ate principal mannfactnrers in the aeigh Dewsbury, where they grossly assaeltedirrial workmen, whoa they designate by the sands o l io I Weeks, Warrants were sislnequently IWO