The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-23 00:00:00

I ,• t . •• &quid (se tionnd nits idling to straggle, even to deaths in r sac mdeause of freedom. die then entered ono Wag s , nilication of his own p o liti c al p r i n cipl es , and esith reat animation asserted the right of the peel's to vet as they had acted, before the passing of the late Bills,in riling for a Reform in Parliament. The MI, &ft were rich, was now corrected by the mesionret alieded to . : and N we. unnecessary for than to gite a verdict to t.r •yent a recut tenet of melt useetiogs, as that was al t• ad)• done by the law. They had sariplir to decide on Inc particular merits of the ease. He supported his opt t •inis by referrin to a variety of speeches which .it been snide in Parliament ; and contended, that his I eepusitiou was nut 141 catiancr With whar 'bad been ad s owed by some of the most itistingidehed characters in tr.e marker. He desired to know where the Moody a:!ger was. 'risk and the attempt to connect him Mt. finis') a ills Mr. t arlile, had a greater tendeney er. Relict his case with the respectable Jury alto were try it. than :my thing else. The bloody Jagger had • , i etistril 4mt in the fevered brains of sech men as Warren a n d Mr. Scarlett. By the langustre toted •• this kubjecr, it was dent, that they wanted to connect wills those who had lately beets apprehended in him It was not enough to cossneet him uujustly t..rh blasphemy, but it was 'might to call him the ac i wieldier of ins. This was meaut to be insinuated, rlionaill it was known dant the wretches lately disco % rest, (bat it wow not tot hint to speak of their cranes as del ware at present untried) whatever their ultimate of jeet might be, hail ititenileti to make him (11e. lor of their victims. The black flag hr wonld show, tad hel.ll stash black, from its being accidentally die- E•were4.l shat the no previously painted on %thin. .14140 %Amid not show well. TIP correct the defect it .4• merle Meek. The motto, .• Equal representation" dirt nut meau that the people would obtain an equal e•presentatinii, or die its the attempt ; it did but mean vial starvation was route, and that death must follow, is they *ere nut relieved from their distress by equal re• e reeetitation. He was confident, that if he had omitted 1,. ini•ittion any thing of importance in the mire- of his . ddre-s, that the deficiency would be supplied by the videece. lie could not fur a moment believe that any ery honourable then would find him guilty. Ile that the cause had been brought to York for trial, instead of being taken to Lancaster, where Mr. linlton might hare been one of his Jury. After some noncan on the evidence of that Gentleman, he stated, • s eirrelmr,ition of what he hail previously usserted,, t .1: 4 ptiblie dinner had been ordered, to which lie and ~ ,t of them with Jsisu were to have repaired after the ' .Tiny. This would show what had been their object. ,owe further übservations, he remarked that the connsel fur the prosecution would have the right of e•ply. The Learned Gentleman had great weight, hut his talents mould not suffice to pnt down the evidence— •••: Min then site the right of reply—let him use it to es , 'nit what lie had said of the dagger—let !dm reconcile t e zeidence of Halton with truth, and let him produce 0.0 Woody dagger '. Mr. Ht t r dosed his address at a quartet before three. stn expression of applause was heard in Court, but it %% as repressed, uu disapprobation being intimated by the . Edninad Grundy examined by Mr. Hi:ST.—MI re tired Irmo business; lives at Biloworth, in Lancashire; e.: a relicts-printer ; had not made any deposition ; as at Smedley-cottage on the 10th of 'August. tni iiesdar errecions to the Manchester meeting, saw Mr. !•ent dwre ; recollects some conversation relative to t' Manchester meeting, and expressed an intention of r. titrniug home immediately. He (witeessl endeavour , Ito prevail upon him to stop till the meeting ; his ail :.-e and request had no influence at that lime ; he left hint withont Mr. Hunt's determining any thing. He I..arnt on the Wednesday his istentungs were altered; r,uw him again on the lids of Augnst, the first time at !'medley-cottage. lie communicated to Mr. Hunt, that i•r• beard there was a wrest against him ; he saw him sai the road to Manchester; be (witness) afterwards t ailed on Mr. Norris, the Magistrate, with the de fendant Johnson. Mr. Norris is chief acting Magis trate. He told Mr. Norris, that if there was a warrant uzainst Mr. Hunt he would pnt in bail; the Magistrate said, there was no information laid, or warrant granted, ?' , ,r env intereiou of issuing one He lives about seven pales ; saw numbers gossg to the meeting, but none :.;used with bludgeons. He bas property in that neigh limo-hood ; had no fears for his property ; has friends er Manchester, but nothing be saw gave him any tin s asillerla. Cross-examined by Mr. Scanerrr.—He had dined in the vane room with Mr. Hunt about twelve months Pcn ; found nobody with Mr. Hunt ' • he went there to ; ay him a visit; saw a letter posted about, signed by tem. He was his bail afterwards. James Deson, examined by Mr. Bamford.—Lives at Middleton, is a weaver; was on the Barrow-fields on the Celi of Angust last, at ten o'clock in the morning; there were six or seven hundred men, women, and children, there. Saw Bamford there walking about ; he then gut a chair and addressed the people, and said— " Priem!' and ueighhours, those of you who wish to joie in the procession will endeavour to conduct your selves order!) and peaceably, that you may go as min t 'ruble as. puesible ; if any permit insults you, or gives int offence, take ro notice of bin, for I wake no doubt but 'lore nit! he persons who will make it their business el go about, in order to disturb the meeting ; should you meet with such, keep theta asquiet as possible, and if they 1116 kr you, ,len't strike them again; for it would serve as a pretext for dispersing the meeting. If the peace-officers come to arrest me, or any other person,offer no resistance, but idler them to take them quietly, and when you get. titter. eadeavour to keep yourselves as select as possible, with your harmers in your centre, *Cs Met If tiny of Ewa thoold straggle, you will know where to find one troatiter b geeing your banners. When the Meeting is dissolved keep close to your banners, and leave the town , as soon as possible, for if you should stay drinking, I pear mu:toles might take advantage of it, and if they timid raise a disturbance, you would be taken to the New Bailey." Thinks he does recollect Bamfbrd saying there world be no disturbance, or if there was, It would be on their renirn. Saw some sticks, but only with those who signally carried diem. He had thought of, taking one, as he had experiences! fatigue before s be tonic Ore v.icic to Barrow-hell, where he met a man to %thorn he lent it; they had not gone above a mile before line retromod it again. Some pervious called out that no sticks shoulder° there, that it had been agreed that no shticks shwa gn, and so he sent it home by his father isolaw. He then went on in the procession ; be saw no thing but peace anti good order. 'they walked four a-breast. Saw Bamford go npon the hustings before Mr. Hunt's arrival. Saw Bamford, on Mr. Hunt's an neal, standing near witness, about forty yards from the &swinge Did not know that he (Bamford) got on the baiting, after Mr. Hunt's arrival. Never saw him oG them afterwards. Did not see him any more that der. Crowe-vermin's' by Mr. S i r t Ilitteeoett.—Of the Dl idol lesion people drat joinet e tee a ;rocesaion.ebere Wight be a treatment!, ur net on many. Some at the flanker sod of the proessaiut had laurel ; be did suit know whether there were any odic'''. Witness rat ant a a I; -jollied in as an individual; there were men sl e :o g l l by the side to keep order, and when the isolated tiae step. to tall " right" " left." and so on. Tl hack. dale and Middleton parties were nearly aqua The wseeeime had banners; there were banners Morelia 0 Parliaments Annual," sad " Sultrage Universal ;" t- Tilt 81 ATF.SIi.%N. Were thus exhibited 211 using all ` their might against each other in determined obstinaey. The allusion is obvi ous. Among doise who came to vote for Mr. Whitheeleds was .111 r. John Smith, of Kensington tiravel-pitta, Ale not being able from bodily infirmitr to leave the 4,0114 bad the oath administered to him in the street. Several -00( Mr. Whitbread's Sega were Wen in the procession whirls was led by Mr. Alderman Wood, and the d i nts 'of the populace accompanied them, 'While the females waved their bandkereinefs in token of exithation. Music waa not wanting to give a still greater spirit to the scene. The concourse of ladies was, on this tlav, greater than veinal. In 144 roorse of 'the day, buid Sefton came down and vote 4 for Mr. Whither:4.i. At Ilse usual hour the state of the pull was exhibited, which proved to be as follows :-- W it .• Whitbread Mellish Jr. Whitbread having a majority over Mr. Mellish on the day's poll et 79. The intellignoce was hailed with the most enthusiastic approbation. 3lr. ihrti:, in the roor:e of his speech, said there was! one aptestlon, which he hoped the electors of threat Bri- ' tain.generally would put, its the first lost:owe, to every I candidate tt 100 solicited their suffrages; namely," lit these limn, when the people are already loaded with excessive taxes, will you ur will you not support any increase to the Civil I,ist?"—(6rrat applause.)--This should be the test, and I.s hoped it would be every where applied.— They were anxious to support the C •ot ; they were ansiom that the hint should be lwloved (here there was a general shout of - And the Owen ! the Queen! blod blr her!''): and so his Majesty would Ire heloved, if his Midis/tan would give bum wholesome advice, and prevent loitnirout ever thinking of an int-re:ow to an allowauee, it bids wa4 alsi•tkly not Merely sufficient, hot a,tsply moth-' rieos.—(lireat applarow.)--itnt it this attempt lit ilirreASC the 061 List were really to be made at a time when every private family ass obliged to make great saeritien, owiag to the existing burdens, it would tend to alienate the affections of ibis great people from the throne suture than any thing which happened during the lung term of his political services. . Mr. Wurreurso returned thanks; and exhorted the' electors toot to consider the victory as non till their op ponent should yield to the manifest sense of the county. Mr. Alewsit next anisette's!, and was heard sits fairness until towards the close of his speech. He I could only begin Isis speech in the same manner as he had heron it nets- day, by saying that he thought it was not acting like Englislititeu to hear accusations brought agaiust a candidate, and not to hear his reply to them. (.1, cry of" Well alone, Mellish; we hill.") It eleetions fuethat or any other comity or boroughs were to be car ried by noise and tumult, and the accused individual it as not to be heard to o l e r,soce, he was very certain that such a system would not rellet t shy credit on the free holders of such place or comity. He co ncluded loc ob., sensing. that he it as, in the us tolls of Mr. Whitbread, unduobting of snores., beeatise be was certain that his friiouls would fulfil the promises they had made to him. —(llisses.) Some :tit. re stioss then rivaled upon the :outings, is consequence of ?dr. Mellish's objecting to Lord John liassell's addressing the meeting: it was at length ter tian tied by the latter's coming forward. As soon as tl•e eulloisi3stic greeting pith willed he was reveived I had subsided, Lord Jons Russebt, rongratotlated them because Mr. 1 Ityng stood so high upon the poll; he congratulated them that Mt. Whitbread stood so high upon the poll; add lab niso eastogrittithited thew that Nlr. 'Mellish was so low is the poll. (.Ipplatsse.) If they wanton in this way, he • dthitok they would soon eons tlICe Mr. Mellish that be out tho choice of the electors of Ilislillesec. The ecale 4 .4 4 Mr. Mellish tuainptined that he was the ted of the Coomitutitio.—(They are liars.) —Why ?-. bv the word constitocion they dill lilst mean that oh( and gibrions our of Englisitiono, het the constitution of— the cabittet.—(tireat apitlanse.)—They said that he was the friend of the lan .. and so he holm! they were all df tltens friends of the laws ; and yrt more, tl at they were friends of freedom: for, without the' regular execution of laws, there might be power, there might he corruptions, Mot there could he no real liherty.—(i'lieets.)—The laws of which Mr. Mellish was the • frietnl, therefore, were the new laws. The difference between him and them was, that they were friends of the old ones. He would not detain them longer ; (cries of " flu on. g• mi. Hassell ;") hut he would leave them with the hope, that the election for the county of Alistollesex, notwithstand ing the vote of the Chancellor of the Ems-knitter, was now serum,. His Lordship then retired amidst the most enthusiastic- plaudits. 'floe 'Meeting Was then adjonno4l, after the usual ceremony had been guue through of reading the procla in:ilium • " Utthy sad Same, :" still is 'Liberty nod sPristsr liier.;" asallimr with nor party before that nsarehed throng" die feu u. This had wet (as he heard) at TanAleshill, after six o'clock. He went retire 'and' staved about an hour. There were some drilling (as tfsey.called . utarelliog about. He slid mot fall in that di y . Hr soltrelted to Wm - tower with out any drilling. He could march, was it did. lie believed that 11w :netting. of obit!' hr load speken, lelielt be about two or three Isointiresi—then, veemen, toed children. Souse were in rooks, others were watching. This, he believed. was oil the Sunday but one before the meeting of the Ifoth of AnXust.— The proression was btu-need to Abowliestrr be: men railing out " Ir 4 ft, right,' &r. It did not go fiy the Dourest way to Main-loter tot the 16th. fhey h a d stash- with theta. Ile rave the 'hours of the owners of the direrret Itottrionient.. Some of these had played on them occasionally at church. IVhets the pro cession, marehittit four a-breast, had arrived at Peter's -6144, the banner. were micro to the hosting., but after wards removed by order of Mr. liamforol; he had re membered the speedo of Mr. Bamford ever since last Angus , . Hr never taw it in writing, but when it oafs taken down at the time of the depositions by sir. Pear. son ; he bad seen his depo.ition, in the noisithe of the last week but one, lit Samuel 1/111111. 1 111 . %; it was there read over to hint; he began to repeat the speech, being directed to Jo so by the 'Counsel. het had auntie difficulty io o-collecting the whole. Did no t precisely front-other what Mr. Bamford bad said about motile disturbance tsto lug place when they came Itarlt : he remembered souse thing about it. Bamford tient on the tinging.. ,#e -examined) by 31r. Saunfortl.—Knew lona °rave; die chord' .iciati; lwlievell that lie and others of tly musician. were in the habit of perturosoing in the chump at that thile. Et: mined Icy the JUIHAr..•--Witne%s was married. Hid not take his wife to Manchester; ,allll4. Moult-Nis accom ponied the procession all the nay; saw a number of boys on the one ; did not sir nov of the 51ioldleten women on Peter's-field; they 'lid not pools -to far into the crowd as ohne.. did; the town who went in the pie- Cr,ifioll allowed, in some ingame., their wives and daughters to go: at the wakes in Lancashire it will common to have banners and music; Dever marched as they did on the 16th of August, h:lving ))))) etiones pro cessions, of which carts, fancifully unlamented, form a port had seen a. ',tatty as .15 itersous with one cart ; out several carts sometimes muted in time course of one day. John Forbin!, examined by llamforil.—Was a weaver ; recollected Boontantl's aildres.ing the people of Middle ton on the ltith of Auguot : he described the speech then made by Bamford nearly us it hail been described by the last witness ; stunt to the 31ancloester meeting : saw nu insult offered on the nay. nor at St. Peter's•tielol ; saw Ilatitford there.—tot the Front a l ; tiro saw him on the hosting., fur about hue mitotic.: saw lotto afterwards near wits esm opening an :oriole among the people; did nut see Bamford on the hosting. oldie 31r. Hunt was there; saw Wtan& Iffy yanls, or within wine few yards of that 'ligature, from the hosting -It; the banners sluml its the midst of people. Crosswt:tinitteil by Mr. Stojeant ( . 1101/1.-111611 nu knowledge of any committee. tin the 16th of August the 3lidiltetoni people -sere assembled for the first time. Was un sits the 'molting- of the Sunday he fore. There might lw about 1411 men there dtihliti ; they were then in 11111113 files of about MI men earls. Could not .ay how ninny cutupattie.; perhaps there might be not .ot mama as sit. Farb company had a com mander to give the t; ord `• right. lett," and so on. Stayed till they dismissed. he: 11l re at last drawn up In ono line, lie believed, standine too deep. Did not know who commanded them. teritoity led witness there; he heart, of tlritlino atoll went to ere uhetheelt was to or hot. haul no stick-, or any thing of that sett. Witness had been a local militia-sign. Ilse party slid their exerci.r, a. far as ill lIIZ right and le-ft went. At 61toldletuti witness fell in with the party marching to Manchester. l'onhl not say who formed the hollow %vinare at 3/ioltileton. Had never seen the man why gave the wool of command (to WPM' him) since. Sao Bamford distribute the banowrt. He might possibly give them to the commanders n; secuitoas. No body hut Bamford spoke from the eh sir. Did root take notice where the person went who had formed the square, nor who it was that formed them into line again. Un derstood that they were to ineet ditisions Rom ether places at 31am - heater. Did not hear Bamford say that when they got hack there wt old Ile any thing to do. Did not take his seii . e with him. Ile deserilsool the solvartee to Manchester. 'lbis division remained stationary oti the ground when they arrived there. Retelantined by Bat tt fool. —Barrow-field (where the people met at Middleton) Was a plohlie ;lace. At Tan. there were as many spectators ass others. 'risere was no 'term , that he knew of. They might pass through Middleton at :shoo right sir nine o'clock on 6nnelay morning, through the public highway. Many women and children acs ompanietl the prorestoion of the 16th. Some of them he knew to be related to the par ties. Witness never before appeared in a Court of Jus tire to give 'violence. fly the JI:PCIC.—Sate none of the women and chiitlren at Manchester; saw many of them sots the road. Had no thought of taking his wife there ; she had something else to du at home. William Kenvon, examined by Bautford.—Was a shop keeper in Middleton. Was not alarmed by the assem blage of the 16th Aliens?. Left his shop with the door open. Saw no weapons &mono them. His wife's node is a man 70 years of age. Was there with a walking stick. He believed his wife's untie did not go in tbn procession. A number of wooer,' and children were .with Ames. Leery thing went uoi as oisnal. Witnege was no Reformer. Was a member of the Loyal Orange age. James Franklin, examined he Itamfortl.—Resider) at Middloton ; was a plngger ami leather-rainier, and farmed a little; had a wife and eight children. lie bore testimony to the peaceable conduet of the people en Ole morning of the 1611* August. The Mr. New•mar., or Newnham. mentioned on the preceding day, came forward agreeably to a request contained in a letter from the gentleman, as we under stood, owning the powder-mills, whose conduet had heen adverted tu; and observed, tout he was by that letter instruetell to retract what he had advanceti; but he had wit oesses to prove every thing he said. Irrsria.vsTEß ELECTION. MIDDLESEX RI. ECU O.V. -011.-- Twairril DAII.—WITEXISDAT. ' The state of the poll, at the close of this day. was— sir F. Busmen Oita te Alr. Bosom:so .t. lion. O. LAN El MOT i s lfr. Lon proceeded to address the crowd. They vivid naturally anticipate that be was not so much pe daled with the state of the poll that day as on the pre g. lie stedfaittly relied. however. on the promises istosia,taxame to .Lis neaidtelKe whenever he. floold•call upon them; and all be now intemled . to say Ras, to request they would sot pat off any longer, but None up to poll as speedily as possible. ..alt. Hollattstta.—let the words of Mr. Lamb, lie be dred the poll that dot would speak a little: for him. ose who might have . felt any fears or doubts about the gresult of the comer would now see that it was next to a Aural impossibility that the electors 4 Wrieninstoe, after haying COMM forward so girdemnby at the begin ning. should fall off towards the yell. He appealed to WaDaltanAT.— riirTH PAY. thesis if it isms sot as notorious as tie sin at noon day. Yesterday being so fine a slay, numbers of persona iii- that undue indolence had been used by his antagonist in reeled their course to lireidford at en early hour. The this contest. His voters were artandly dragged to the man presented a display of more bustle aril saimatien, 11. Hut he would tell Mr. Laush. that even if he had sites on an, day since the tvitiniPiiernient of the eke- of a majority to-morrow, it would be of no avail ; tEen, and the same ardent enthusiasm in favour of Mr. ' t it was bis opinion that he would have none. Ile r Mthread was evert where witnfeal. Numerous were hid told •them yesterday of seat of the various ',hopes extravagant devices exhibited in ridicule and hatred • Mr. lantis assumed in the mine of bis canvass. He the opposite. party, and those who displayed. no co- ! was not then aware. however, that, astragal others, he Mum were suspected as being tacitly averse to the put-. jutendell to come into Parnassus& as a Member for the pular cause, and therefore received the full tilted of po-'' 'Anoraks. Ife then mud a edemas, how, signed " All polar disapprobation. • ' 'Attorney." calling upon all ago timbres of that de- At one o'clock the young candidate was 155 below his lieriptiOn to make a “eimaltaitrown canvass" for Mr. opponent on the Jar's poll; bat shortly after that hoursaanth 'wr i the .profeettioit wasted some "really useful Mr. Alderman Wesoil totem' Byeattiwil at the head of a• Allotisier . w . hose doors weak be always epos to the atter cousisierable reigsforeeiment. who came to rote for Mt., ,lieu," •Ile retold tell thew! good reason for the doors Byng and Mr. Whitbread. The Worthy Alderman was-in V Mr. Leath being always ors ha these Bantlemen. for his own carriage, and the cavalcade which toilettes': ids =he this's Banister ; bat he leaped the electors of West chide.' at hoist tweet, urn, besides oilier yellieles. ells *gloater Wittitil and its Ibis eeoe rears why their doors Ailed with froboiders. On-several elf the noarlses wipe .boded be :closed. against his sintusiest. 'fo-morrow, a singnier prink representing the opposite politico' ott;-* therefore:4lß were to .roped salsa ovettrowiled at the thirsts of Mr. hang and Mr. Mellish. 'nee ear of - lvtiager Ay illightistationsies.o4Langister4- 7 -11e had betty was drawn la) a tide spirited hone on. say. OM* i estiafaction in assuring them , tart ashler thee Atom.- an ass. which was harnessed to it at the other end , ni ft y the Tories nor the Whig*, wield be able to cope palled in the contrary direction, and both the aaiusals with them is the present oceasioa.• Me coati:tiled by 6 % 'Sr -p bet t i v .:___ coosyll Sens s‘jent relax in thri eta their post , and nut to _ was won until thry saw thr popular • aeLlit'atet r e: l head o f t h e po ll, at th e lima close of the ont:e tt , - (lireat applause.) ✓CRY COURT, EMATURGH. On Friday the special i WI" inthe rep., in ' ,LA William Cairns, turrelont in til.t.zoor, is peruser, mi 4 Kippen and others, underwriters on the tai l , of the brigantine Lansdale, and Blseh, others, on news of the Lr•gan:ine, are defenders, co b " to he heard. . The ease was tried without the inter•entin e L 4 0,, pursuer by Counsel, awl at the trial of the ma , th, underwriters, hlppen ;it'd others. aced as pursuers, the tiwnetr of the ship, Black aild (Arr., w e d fenders The followinr an: the 1.-sues:- 1. Whether the brigantine Lansdale, on hew • • which lIRM I:Jrtel% ut vats wire 461'1.1.41, bet," die 17th and 24th of January. 11..15, or abort that vino, fi r behalf of the pursuer and irsnreg I nt l., it , fenders. Kippen and others, at and from Liiner tireenock, by policy of insurame..iited Ifith Jaw" 1511 (..a ego vahted at 16501.), • ,. a orth F at 1 64 1 4 the risk insured against attached. and at the Balsa( sailing from Limerick: 2. Whether the said vessel was sea.warthy whist*, sailed from Tarhet Ruaiitu is the Shannon, Lb the of rebru3ty. 1!11:4 ? 3. Whether, when the fetid cargo waeski said, the said ship was tight. stannek. and "untia good and sufficient repair. DM properly eq manned fur the voyage insured ? 4. Whether. on someday previous tallte7threlvtan 1515. the said ship, in sailing from Limerick to to Final's. in the River Shatinim, on the ;voyage aforessil, struck upon a rock at or dear the r..kelps in the adiftri• ser ; and, whether the stri4ini of the P&14: ship, as afor e . said. was in consegnence of the neglictmee: abd whom duct of the master or pilot 5. Whether the master of the said ship, well knottier her state and condition, .11.1 notwithstanding tail frau Tarbct Roads aforesaid, on the jth of February, Iyl4 and whether the total loss of the said rbiii , on the sth Fe bruary, 1815, was owing to the nerligence anJ misses duct oC the master in sailing from '1 arhet Rim!, as akar said ? The Jury found on the fiat issue. that the luiratia. Lansdale waR sea-worthr on the inth., 1 71 h. aml Nth al January. IsIS, when tfie an. inn". Mtippad ea bami, and at the time Of 'ailing Irons Limrrirk. Ou the second issue, that the verse! was not .es-worir when she sailed films tar:ret Roads on the 7th of re hrary, ISIS, in co:tserpience ef striking on the grand. on her way from Limerick to Tarhet Howls. On the third issue, that when the rargo trasslipp l i as aforesaid. the said ship was tight, stauneh, Wow. and in good and sufficient repair, and properly apirra and manned for the voyage On the fourth Irene. that on stet,e th,y rer i oes t o o.. 21th of Febroary, ISIS, the ship, in sailing fray Le inerick to Tartlet Roads, struck eriti a rock ar the ground ; brit that it wise not on irg to the neg:igeste et misconduct of the master or pilot. On the fifth issue, that the nizster of the said slip, well knowing her state and rontioioto, did. rowitir standing-, sail from Tartlet Roads :tf , •resairl ea the ;:h of February. ISIS; and that the total loss of the said ship was owineto the torgligotee and wisemaltsrt of doe Roaster, in sailing; front T:trbet Roads as afarestril, with out !taring ord•red the said vessel to he imitated pre vines to sailing from TArbet. M 1 /I.S. 'Asa. DLL I ARR. EX I fillblln 0 Waterford 0 Guernsey and Jersey .. U I I France . & 0 Go.tenburgh 0 H amburg/It PRICE. OF HTOCKS Bank Stock 1).%1" .%T UNE OTLOCI, 3 per Refl. 3 per Cent. Cutts. OS/ 34 per Cent. 4 per Centro. 3 per Ct. Nety 1046 1034 Long Mm. Imp. 3 per Cot. Ann. India stock 1)41013010s 13s.1ik p. Old Aonvitiet Ex. Hills. Id. Is. 3s. dit. I)itto Isom. Otnnium Co - n — .l* - ntAe. 89 Lott. Tic Its Llll tes. Qht tatcOntan. ‘' THE lIIIITI4II STATtrAIAN“ la INCnItrORATIO was "Till ATF••••: t• .•' LONDON: THVIIIIDAV EVENING, MARCH 23, 1920. We have this morning received Paris Papas b the 21st inst.: they contain no interealleg t t genet. respecting France. Count de ST. A has left Paris on a visit to M. Di CAZIS. Certain persons have indastrionsly diessmieatal a report, of many persons, known for theiiekeilet attachment to the principles consecrals4 b, 1 1, Charlet, having suddenly quitted Paris, ii ster to withdraw themselves from the operable' 11.1 611 RI O / lON against individual liberty, on the 111. 00 . ' that the first effects of it would ' e directe d them. This nsscrtion is false. No citizen has left Paris on any such grounds Ow *fife tionflel.) Letters from Mete state, that M. Poneelet, all 1101. sire holder of the national domains, had Ws W u "' upon suspicion of treasonaWe purposes ; that = had been searched, and after hatirc bees under an escort to a pollee office and examinad. tit lw had been discharged, for want of sufbeiefit evidsloo substantiate any criminal charge against him. ~... The Prince de Laval tie Montmorency, /Whew" to the Court of Spaiti. puma' th rou gh B our dmas mat 14th instant, in his way to Madrid. d The Oazette of Liege contains the followie#: Madrid. Every intelligence from Russia represeats Weise as advancing rapidly to a state of ticilinstide lig ate flourishing. The Emperor Alesamlec NOR . 0 means for atracting the wont awful and ebb 4 111 t 1 t, Europe. The noise and bustle in the emare. ll 7 formerly rasomuled through the escrirelleisi 7, terslmrgh and Moscow, now give place 041.7 commerce and mannfaetaries. The yews Illesillb . ceires and 'nesting's, by marks of greet 41.110 alt men of learning and of talent. The Irfoll ea l i f cultivate, with emulation, the country which le/lor" ' . the name of liberty. ~, pc Fawcett Penne (Alivreita.tv).—Pire prri. Mr.—Plank Actions, 14551. 1M N, .? ' 4 , ) : Ih. 1 I 1 I I i I I