The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-01 00:00:00

I 4: r their sots or near relations to the most lucrative offices. Mr. FONSONBY said, that a day now. seldom passeffr-- wit Ont `loga&JiltiotatlOn Upon andent Par.. liamAitary tisictioci—rficar, beer ri —olll,,pf there novelties -had 'occarreflo.ntl e tt, when it mss aid dot suspicion was implied ' cause the House-exer cised one of its first duties, in calling for an account of monies levied upou_the King's subjects without its authority. The House, bat more particularly the - Chancellor cf the Exchequer, was uuder great obligations to Mr. Rose, fur rescuing it and hitis. ; from the .disgraceful situation of putting alteia.; live upon •a motion 'rate the - present.---qtkori: hear . 1 ] Mr. BATHURST, Vrith irtirmth, insisted that the Hon. Baronet • Newport) was ander much greater obligations than any other Member. The, novelty originated with the mover of the ques tion. Mr. PLUNKETT contended that the objections made by the Chancellor of flie Exchequer ) if of at alt, Rill:tiled with equal force to the motion as amended at the suggestion of Me. Rose, viz. that there was something in it . that impliod.ouspicion as to the conduct of the Judges, anCtitarthe House Gould not adopt it uhless a spocifio chakge were In. tiOduced.' The ediancollor of the Exchequer, there fore, could not; With any regard to conalstency, . _ all quite improlmble, to suppose that tradesmen, in fur- agree to the Amendment : that the Amendops” 1 individuallY, be had pat them inisr , clesses, and in / fishing goods to persons of this description, looked • did was to requirel return from the Courts in whit*. that wal be shauld shortly state ttineele the House. f•irwara to the demise o f the debtors. The Hon. the fees had nei been augmented, and the ae 4 .givientathte --There was , in the first place, *age not liable un. and Learn Gentleman concluded with moving for: was the ground' of snap - Won: it seemed( as lf, . ap e r a n y. previsions of the Att, aid Mr. Writt. leave to bring in a Bill for subjecting the Freehold Right. lionouratile Gentleman (Mr. Rose) had U v'l niusit hate taken' Out the writs ander sememista . Vwtates of pervotis dying indebted, in the Payment of ritahly interposed to save his friend from oppr4briero, 1 —The iecond dew comprehended 21 persons who their Simple Contract Debts ; and leave was given Thus, then, a double novelty was to be observiii; :have two plet*ll*Vreffirment, ana have been resi. dccordingly. • v • 1 grit, that such a motion should be resisted sit ti); dent in 'culii44. dine the duty •Of • one or. both4,l FEES OF COURTS 0* JUSTICE. j and,.' Secondly, that Ministers had *aged *their I -,...The third• A* containing four, -no sufficieriC , ._,•_ opinions without any substantial chknge in the cps , - I house, taue,,fttst ear and perform the duty.--The de i ' Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose with an intention received in the- lion to authorise it..--Ellear l hinr!)—The R.ight4 foOrth chish...fakaeside in their own house in the of moving that a Table of the Fees Hon, Baronet was perfectly correct when hie said i perish and perferie . their duty.—The fifth classithere Civil and Ecclesiastical Courts of Great Britain and. .. . . that these augmentations were considered Ai alyie v• I are six, .necessattly absent from ektre.mejlibeidth, , • i • Ireland, the augmentations of them which had taken '''"i;('..i Once dOring the last twenty years, and the ant ho- ance iu Ireland ; they fornied, in some co I . IMO or professionalocierical avocations.—The sixth, init j great an obstacle, that in Some instances neat 1 1 applied to the Secretary.. letter or 'llt - persitai; 1. , '• city under whiePthey had been imposed, should be ese together amounted to•forty. ThereAtten .coo, i th • • ' laid before the House. By this means the House had refraitted from seeking justice, not being le to , ....(' come to the knowledge of the alterations in sustain the increased expence. .Supposing this,, w. ' sequently remained only . iii unaccounted for, end wow ever', not to be the fact, one salutary object , uold outhese he was inclinedlo think four might have tholeea which had b?e'n demandixl in Courts of Jos be answered by removing all suspicion. ,: • , obtained licences.. upon proper application. Upon . tire. /If the rate of fees was, not controulable in it' f ew Words from Mr. Simeon, ,Illje Ste.' the whole result it must appear, that in fee!, there Pnrltatavnt; he knew not haw the matter could be i , __ L AW Rua Sir J. .Newpc n Nt, the question we pot could be no charge of non-residence upon 43 opt of reacheil any 'where else. Parliament would havithe P, 0 99 and.yet they might be liable to the operations of means of juilotg if any increase had taken place,... l ' i tle-for r tugloge4 by !Pli.T. 11 9110:"4iit with . rte" 49 ) Jed if 40, oh Whet ground, the alteration had been • I lt i t,_ Tetnid . j& i 4 ' - 0 , t ,, x .;. •-,_ ___ • • the Act of the 43t1, which would be the titter ruin isade. ..That.such pogniensatleit . lad taken place in 1 n'r Jut . "' nT 4 . n' A 9 a f ter ' f e ar remark s ,. 4 many. He could not help saying ,, that Act in, .... -_ . -- - •' - "Peedjer a return el_the etneent nr` all-fluistelif m o. Alain such. penalties for arts, or rather omissions; -- -, . 7. GERMAN P4PE115.• _ . 0 ,10.0 - Fultsrtcrour, Mawese49.—lt is with we state, that the difference which **jived Swiss Cantons relative to the Act of irniou soon to be wholly terminated, and all, pat now to be disposed to. combine in assisting mon cause against the enemy of the peace In consequence of this amicable dispositi, nisters of Austria and Prussia, who were . have taken their departure fur the head-k of the Allied Sovereigns, and the operking Convention is postponed to the day after ANTWERP, MARCH •19.—The garrison place, by the various sorties made, his [Ott' wounded, prisoners, and deserters, *bent A month since, four gun-boats•-vresee-posti Scheldt below Lino, which have billo',ol tire in consequence of the app4lrrilk,47% upon Weenier. We have now dithOld ship to that neighbourhood, to . di*sisobu tempts of She * E l glish upon stationed about sor 600 French :titil?Els. 'pa vernor, Count Senns, to.-patreode. place until he sbatl have 'collectedAtaisit money by exactions frorn ; the intteltiftwti;' tax has been extorted, not only tot l il 1814 and 1815. ••111 • r • .-... :46 .0 att. • being case, look to what it bad &tie on similar occasions, and it would be • seen that by the forty-third of the illVehern h A ad' btu , indemnified against the • *pl . . •••, • . . : ~. : _ ..... . • .• - *sAil,i instaiiies,,hOwne no t disposed to assert, but he 4 - E - -__, - . - ._, ..• • :- .1 .- . - _. A ~•.- . - - .. - ..' ' 4 I' • 'tee 444'' * - WiriarAiiliftstriVresy wiry; t im 4 o oat er. the `" C onsolidated Fund est +,:arelana, 7 -, to which no wird catrability could attmch . ,' *Sir I 1 - ,•-- r . . •:.,. ~• - ;new shit it bad in some; lie Should suppose that" flwas the'ivish of the Hoese, • that the doors of. ak . . o ("nr. QjitLvo to 4 °Y . -----1_ ,T_---., &owe to, the Legisla i ture of this (vestry.. -Mi. .y,r,,iis . 3. 0 1 11 ,42 1 ,ii . been -IrkStot.ttf tirri VOA, Officer or (MAW* Af she under the Act sl3. tearei In., said he thought the statement be had made w a a m pett s i . , ...,, ~, . - ~. • , * .. ......a ► OOG ah Mirronte to hisobeegewAvidole he cotirls of Justire be. Oro* n open as widely as p os .' Court of r‘xcitequer, Able, that all defuses of subjects might find no ditli-. together • with the names .of the Olken ., wlp• re -' to the character of the Clergy in general; ,arkl ; 0,141 Will' bumpy m bre& Th l s army has. b etht reI49ISWI, ficuity in obtaiiiinredress but I bes ides • . g ;i , the Rugs . r :, ._ •• • ceived them, as well As of those who slisillOd ac'' ilkidilaicitlisaying, that he should givokisasselet too .. 2-5 1 1 " - ""' e nr 41.411,7 b li cin e n g t ° ll4 ' Iu O L V' ' i• • mutation of. expvoce from the stamp duties on pro- . ' cept ag any compensation. • ••• •-• • -• T . erwat . 'niunbor of young men Olt the. , ' theieCond reading•of the Bill. 3 • . . , .-.— • ~ . • . iadittg.cthefecould be - additiopesaaile to the foes o f : ' - e , The m o tion was agreed to , after m . verbal - Atheed- ,. 4 t,,,1iA hittti.iititet the servrce 111- our stagostel v. CU EV fl Y wished to state the groan* . 44(4. --- •*'.' -- .i , • 1::,• - 1,.i.. *.: • .. s' tlio .ludges .mtd.Ofric,4 Ks ef Court at pleasure, the h had beenbade arthe Chancel l or of the Fs- . meat b ' Cho T h u: . r . c. (Lord Folkestone). He theis t ; . • ' '--' '10 1 4i4 f • - r . . lifia wi - - 111* I•4liteh, if .the the House divided, he should roteitr., . -111' ‘-'rve: regiaettte . 'which . which . elerer classes. of 1110 commuoity mi g ht ocuw Law. r iot brought IlAy .. ELLO , II. ,of the_fi:) . •pi!EQUE . l 7 l, s Rs: . co eipietely ,efiiiCetit (vital . Cogrte i b tat .Pi tect le om F pl com p laints a g ainst against the . Clergy were in•geeise4, - - e•'• .- 4 •;-.'• tt A • • .. i i i i.. - - jig, iii,de to,ese on what groand this motion could be "rougnt i n a DUI to ma..e f ur th er elation : is tue i tr. r . soft, , pounded in fanaticism. ` gut the: Legislelnti •.-: -•• '• ' misted, ito wimil d rese i ve • h ii nse i f . t in h o b ear 4 lipait; lAtwgi,try of .. Ships built in India.- -1 t wises* a first w - o r e - rad - • • . ,p l o 444 )ttigil.for'•;-• . . . . certain penalties to Off i nti2r l i v , • • - • ~.::•• - ~....l e s s.,e,- ce•za , e , • -: - 7.*, - .:•' - • - .. - - • - -.1 ~..,. • • - ', - I Reargued *ph* ft: # sinitlivilhOdili thg 011€4.': lime' A if i - h - iii .- or m A ld erman • - mlitt Theer Itaving availed bitnst4tet , ' ' !•..,,,, who were most i n t eres t e d i n th e r e e tt er _ naso d y , ! ....n . e ell ..-re, _• _ ,k - there woe isieviifitstiititto but to-abide bl'illilit#Xeerl'=-'s -:.•• • •44:11,. : w;'''-'s - - - ' , •_,,--: - 2e:',.l' ,;.••-. 'e , ' _. -... the Jaciges,rand Other. Officers of. Co eur; could could have . Petitions of the Shlp•huiklei7l, Ac.' at. te a ors ot s i Air. Wright haa - „ri...:.,. exposed himself id sodiddi,4i.dic: 4 ', - litorrvaimeer 1444* gkeewistafremi eueetitiiie London, were referred t on ghleet Committee.. „ no objection to shat he propesed,. ae it would eti- ; ing forward** , (Sl_ pr osecutor , and it was Mak* hit:, ithitill.. tit .9.0.t-tgaridigeCiti it-wit if* iOnii Ole than,tojuirtify the • .augmentatiou where it had 1 cLERGy w ate lllilt - I .` ..-... .. d e d r .. tam Lai: la s sr u rd a t,i rnu t r doa hoot s ~,taiehinent of 4 , ,0r e .1 . 2. itentet . Oted sense welt" Mr 'BATHURST mov that tha• Orgy Penaltosi P "'-'"••''.: -'. --• •-:'-.. ,'1 which • • taken place, or wipe away all suspicion of it where , um ss : ... g •;. e ...... '• • - ••.. . ' •.' -- I prosecute . .. - Airits in this case •a vested rightelttaill*ellort:'• - . Ilirle4 o odYid - ~ It had not .teken, place. He, therefore, cencluded! ""e r .. ..' . .'''" d r ' . ' n , „ a aa t . 4 d ,.:47, u'• ti ; fur',. ••,•! as it was said ate a former night that soch rights;,;,.... .tieee 41 04' 1, t .8 i . ,004* a diyiev . .744.acpii, wit moving fur's return of the Rites of Fees de-t .."' - "" F uw_o.o. v_noes!ing stron g o bjectionsj to • i Were inviolable in • liii, Cite of torde - NobloSitiscurisie, i Clac.:010 0 I.l9 o oo_tooplettr.. ': forrif them mended and received in the several Supe r i or Coortsoet!elk pri nc ipl e ?r. thi s ~ Vinif.fel.! ,it his 111!$!, t o ' 3 .o 9 "t i . he (Mr. C . ) v ase ;no reliort why - the same doctrine/ 1 . 4 k. •city yeeteitley,*ceineessfrd • by t it. He did so ch i e fly on ' the g round tbet! it we I t aw; civil and ecclesiastical, in Great Britain and • - - ' f ..: should not be applied to W.-Wright. 'He shcusleittliii Milk Olf **lnt of asti fiery in e doing an "eta most violent -stud unwarrantable Ina . . . Ireland, by the J u dges said O ffi cers of Court, der, i . - • therefore vote i tigainst the Bill. 1 . - -•' WIIL provided. - • •••.•••• .••• : :-,', ..: • ... jus ti ce to the I n divid u al who had aortnneweedt he pro- ! ing the last twenty years, together•with the autheiity ;-• • - •i••• M B BATHURST said, that this wet' the first' ' Done - Rue; 14:441 - lit-nre4 , 4lk S! secutiuns wider the . Act of -the 434 of. the R um __ r. . by which thew rates - hi* arty dime been verged and ...." -a- ' time that the • •le of the Bill had been opposed !Is trill of D tcir leitfoftilt.lo4llod priciest) . 4 . a on a • • - I New for the Oro time that a , perteeetttemp. F ... to altered. , Lo rd ''' - , i He now observed that the Noble must have I free( the' 'Have, on ' its • '`ortt ,to•• plabaiii. . 1 recover the penalties which .the law holds out to .any • • ' . The CUANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER., inforiner , the Legislature was to , step ie., end. by an ' mistaken l i fm, when he said that the character of p receded b y another' coliiisielkg remarkedohet the Right,lltm.•Baronet had no spe-1 ex post lacto law oust him of his rightosell indern. ' Mr.. Wright had . been brought forward as an argil-. by several other bodies °fireman.. -... "..tf , cific ground an fer bisotion, and , the Heine would be nify the offenders ' , who but little deserved .such. in- : ment in favour a the 4 ill ; nor had he stated that the in , LADUSSELS MAR (:) CH ..-4•4 4 1ie ;lltieftleeel unwilling to lend . itself to any general enquiry of ; dulgence.• It-had been said, that the clergy in this Cl ergy had been int:tapped. He 'had, however l _a , sue d by Prince Schwartmenborm- its esitiasiquence. this kind, where no case was made out. The Judges ; right to ask why. them Unfortunate men, I r littal his I some examples of diSobediesiirAuldbillSbardivaitql" case had been entrapped into a violation .of. the law ; i ' 4 Bill sought to inilswiiiiity, should be rained merely - .: • : . • 4 this country were , unimpeached in the mode in i and the impropriety had been'aurged of 'a person. who .PROCLAMATICIS. which they administered the law, and in the fees of : had been- in such a situation ata Mr.-W •ht had fi ll- •i for inadvertenciee?----Mr.,Wright being,still entitled " SOLDIERS !-The g ttrst tor of the Courts it was well known that they were in no i d proceeding ' h • ngcompli e d to his costs, and to the penalties in those cases w h e r e I obedience to Ids super iors, ntvii Y e , against, I ose who . h ad not way interested. • Under/ these circumstances he with the law. The blame in thio case, however i blame:tenni existed. - ~ - i.snhiniision that ha earn ''ebraitl Itis Mura t elineld dispose of ,the .sehject by moving that the; I attached on the Legislature , because if .theyby j had ' The lOW was then read a second time without a ... .• • , .- 2 . .. • no • houourable profession . -vhemovy is .. _ other Orders of, the Day be read. ! the construction of the law rendered it impossible' ditisionr•-and ordered to tie committed to:morrow... ‘ fruit of this, obedience , antreseGenetal .... , Sir JOIN. NEWPORT observed, that it would', f or any person b ut one i n M r . W r i g ht'. s it uat i on t o 1 449. 8 . 1 111 11 L • . , , ithd demands it of you. H.. iit4iltiord with min. 140 no diminution of the respectability of the Court 1 atta i n the requisite information, Mr:Wright . • . could • .. , that their proceedings were not concealed. Several 4 not be blamed for coming forward as a prosecetor. , e. .., 4 ..• FRENCH PAPERS. • • • A. divisibtrs'Of his troops, which 'deserve f Instances of abuse in the augmentation of fees in I Another reason which hail been stated fili the Bill - ' -.0.- . • ' punishment, and he warns all those who Ireland had come to his kilo% ledge, and rumours of: was the great amount of the sums which might be -!. ' • • ' MONTARSIS MARCH 23.--me enemy wile haeo! oily be fleliel• of an excesses (which car tbe same 'kind had . reached him in England. Of , reco ' vered b Mr. Wright front some of the niin-resi- ; „., 1 ' Q s ' Villeneuve, Jolene. and . the neig- •only in disobediehce to a suder, that costae the practisers in the Courts would make no d t B ut • l this • I e I the ex- quitte d S eep , •-' ' i - ' suffer the utmost ' of martial I e en s...ure y was a. singe ar case ,J , bourhood where to the number of near 2,ootimen , disclosures, and 'the only mode to Ascertain the evil • tent to which the transgression of the law had here ' 1 : cessary to instruct the natives of the coupe d P • Maur ice L' h under General C • lay an Prince ic tena . . - . . . Via by the interference of. the House.. Ile thought . carried was to be a ground for not inflicting its pe- ' upon Auxerre.' I which we pass, that their alleged enemies it right. to.divide the House if the ' motion were re- ! nalties. It was said, too that the penattiesin many i stein. General Alix has advanc ed . , generons and merciful. to them than the si4ted, that the country might see hew negligent the cases had been incurred by ' neglect or ignorance of for* Nils, MARCH t4.-They still c o n tinu e to I tend to call themselves their friends. House had become of the mode in which justice was :th I H tit' he would a k , e aw. ow was as argument , s,, tify the Avenues to the ca p ital ; the works of Sairit 1 • • , • " sCiiwaitTie • NßElta., administers& ! listened to hi other cases in Courts of Justice , even ' f Denis and Aubeivitlers are terminated: Passy, l „ Head- triflers March 14. Commander e . heights will soon be in a , 1 ' r Montmaitre, and all tfi . 1 Mr.. BATHURST contended, that surmise of . when pleaded in behalf of the lowest and most tin. , 'misconduct in the income of fees was not a sufficient ' learned members of the oonimitnity i Here, hose- ' respectable state of. defence. The national guard i foundation- for .this tmotirmlti. .spiciee should not' ever, there was a body of men,' the learned and.*f- exercise every dap; they are well armed and equipped. thot be ,cast upon the pure mode in which juitice • flue n t, *lmhad trokerytheiaw f •ood•Yet preyed, to. I was -administered, without Specific allegations o f be excu s ei l from suffering under it. It was said that They do duty with extreme regularity. The grena- - ors 'in - Tllof tonlyranies • iris Ore, toniplete; -411ey raat-practices.• ' the ruin of several individu a ls would be the conse- ' o ught to consist of only one hundred .and tweety - hundred and • Mr. C. WYNNE admitted that it was very tea-' quence of enforcing the law. That such roinehould fi ve men, and many of them have two minable that the amount of fees should be augmented - take place he sh ou ld b e as sor ry as an y man, but fifty. For this month past immense quantities of ' pikes have been making to arM the inhabitants of 1w proportion with all the necessaries of life. He why should this calamity be averted at the expellee the environs of .Paris. A. superb manufactory of did •notainderstand that by this motion any surpi- of Mr. Wright alone ? It might be a preferable . arms has been established. The master of this fine doe- would be east upon the administrators of the course to indemnify those who were subject to the Pe : establishment has invented new methods, which have law, and the House ought not to exercise a blind unities out of the produce o f ce r tain sinecure places, Confidence in cases where vigilant attention was re-',or some such source. From the reasons he had stet- ' been approved by the .Etet-Major of the artillery; (Inked. Suspicion might arise if the motion were not ed, f e eli ng it i m p oss ibl e t o a pp rove o f th e Bill, he from the Ist of April he will manufacture 1000 complied' with. • • I protested against the second reading. . !. muskets daily. ! Mr. ROSE recommended that all objection could Mr. WETHERELL said, that not only the pre- t It results from a report made to the Etat-Major of be remered by shaping the motion so as to require a' sent Bill, but every Bill of Indemnity, was an ex' P a ss that since the departure of, his Majesty return kora' those Courts where the fees had been post facto law. That the persons indemnified by? M 1,316 Russian and Prussian prisoners have arrived augmented daring the last twenty years.-plear, the Bill had • incurred any offence , he denied, they i n tillP•ciipital. Besides these, a great number have _ ;tear !) - - - Ise ! passed .by Orleans, Corbeil, &c. Those taken at Sir J. N Ewrowr haul not the slightest , o f Rheims are notyet arrived. 1011 t • -.' . ' .. , to that alteration, since his whole object- 1 Toulouse, MARCH 19.-Numerous troops arrive thereby be answered. • • • ;uch 'in this town., The inhabitants are eager to receive t. Mr. STEPHEN did not oppose the mote .' them well ; and Many.' piing men enlist as volun protested against the motion being complied . l' tears, to go and fight the enemy. any ground of blind suspicion ;in his opinion LYONS , (11 Abou • : MARCH 13. 7 -t 500 prisoners taken confidence was much preferable. Ib y t h e army of Lyons, between Villafranca and Mr. BARING contended, that incidentally the ¶ Macon, .arrived here' yesterday, preceded by two Sutlers had an interest in the fees of the Courts, . . . Austrian anon, whicil were also taken by our i tax nes Ise... .....,.. since it was the usual practice for them to appoint troops. ~.. , . . • I•el . A ---1 lot t —I '' 7 -.- being liable to the petkalties in most cases becansi objection they hailneglected tit-send in any notification o et- Would.. *sir oaedresidonce. - Tholaw involved in it a mos itigvantieliesidity i lsy g people liable to sucl •tion, but asters palleistaest for the .nvast trivial ittedverten , d with on cies; for in nine cases *sit of ten the penalties wer rdou blind incurred on meant 'of mere omissions oft: form .—This belt% the, case, the Howe- I tq tool . Lug to one house, had been attached, and where the debts would not have been paid if it had not been for that Act. There was one remarkable case where the Act had not directly, but indirectly, been the means of subjectiug a large estate to the payment of debts. Sir Roger Kerrison, a banker, in Norwich, was engaged in bus;ness under the firm of himself and son ; and he had issued notes to the extent of 600,0001. At his death he left little or no personal property, but real property to the extent of 500,0001. which, had it not been made liable, not one of his debts would have been paid. The Act in question tterT however, did not operate directly,' Is Ifirappe that the son's name, though he had not interfered is the business was in the firm ; and Sir Roger &yin/ intestate, the property devolved to this son; Several' Gentlemen in the House knew very well the case to which he alluded. It had al.o been said, that the measure would weaken the aristocracy of the cows. try. It appeared astonishing to him that such an objection should ever have been made. He was ut terly at a loss to kee how the rank of any betty of men could be supported, by allowing them a liberty of committing injustice, and the power of injuring the lower orders of society with impunity.—[lvor!] Another objection seemed to him equally groundless was said that such a law would facilitate the means of contracting delfts in the case of young. men recently come to t heir' estates. It' seemed: to him [AN. conseqoencet of neglect, similar to that against the coneeqelMcieof • Which it was tipw proposed to secure thiesu • 'M r ? it 'said, he should give lilsrafejoi. halsebesitritading of the pin, !bough he could' bet e „feetiog .tfie. weight of those objections which Were, urged by his Noble Friend behind him, and which he thought were not sufficiently answered by the .Learned Gientlessum opposite. it could not be denied that the Informant had, by the Act of the 43d, a vested right hi the writs he had taken out un der that Act, end that the provisions of this Bill, K passedinto a law, Would deprivelihn of that right. The justification of such a measure could only 0' found hi the peculiar circomstancii, and the neces sity of the case. ', It was it• choiCe difficultleis in ohieb the Houlie,Was• isvOlved s but it was qisjte clear L k Lthat the Clergy ought ncit p "iind mdse . na,lie left *ltioet.ad!quote relief, where pp moral culpability ' whatever coeitattach. Mr. W. said, he herd in his hind's( Repot ,all the case, in'thecounty of Essex utiqn which write had been taken out ; it had been drawn out by thet'body of the Ctergy in that couti-; ty; and the 'different cases had. been collected and examined with the greatest care and attention ; down to a , ne'••ltate period the whole ;umber of writ') taken otAtitgeo,forty-oioe. IEIe did net Anew' that any wriitildlitiMeen subsequently isieed. net trouble the House with a detail of thoil cans I MARCH 10.—The two last divisions of the army of Catalonia are jest arrived, and will enable the Duke of Castiglione to attack the enemy e i t k rigour. The Lybunese are animated by the best spirit, and are resolved to second to the utmost the operations of the Duke of Castiglione. LILLE, MARCH p.—Yesterdny all our city wee in motion : at five in the afternoon the enemy le it i the impudence to show themselveawith about 506 men, and a single piece of cannon.. -Their retreat was ver3 , precipitate; wetook oi•kitledit peat-nimbi 1)or of mew.' Our town is not to Ue ,ec kg rp sc. b r d t oven if they should appear in groat forceilin idatione the palisades, the cod rainarts covered whi t 'itannott of large .calihre,•wonid ffinder them from • making.OltemptS which • could - Andy • turn .to their . • sheltie. • Peovzss, MARCH 21.—The grand pa. lery l and the bureaux belonging to the head. are gone forwards.: A great xiaantity.:of: of every kind passes fur the, army, ; ; , - horses for the artillery. The eneiny c je : a great many men drowned In reptssig, PARIS, MARCH 2l.—Ever ! bodies of troops, as well Cavalry infe constantly departiug.from - Paris and . that city. Several regitneetsof national A the oepertrnents, w hich were _ contoned munee neer Paris, marched reany -On ,• stant : among them are those of Bi itany. I 'troops are composed of old soldiers ; they Gr_o?d, . . . bixacut VI.-- , -Lettese from Proving Prince Schwartzestberg hes bad a fall'frol which has obliged him to quit the eeter k he has given up to General Bianchi. FRENCH FUN ps. Mardi as . 48Coar.=-=#o'' 24 -47 f. 156. 40/ 7 Cfl - #.4,PEItt Batrsseu;i: litacu.23-yhe followlug of the position of the differeptomps Blucher's ariny,`ort the filth; tap Area cited to the Mayor 61,64 eti bic4tilbt Generals Kleist and Yorek,Wasirte 3 r 7 Dolor/ at .Aege-Craidien, klegeisode in Rheims and , 4ts *Way* •Ifouseeon `the cures o gt; Prittst . it irligarea!re_ . In iiitVaaii-occalied tint•Ocnibi of public-Mita-lit:On some ofylivi i is XelitY P !' J e nemy sag ith about 500 Their retreat It peat-bum. .11400sebed t ce i in iniia. s covered w hi t !r .them front turn .to tteit park 'of 'raid lead -quarters, • of pt , uvisio as 4 Kell as lies It i) said, hart the Seine. - Sunday l a r g e infatitry,„ara 4 entironicf nil guards, of 1 in the ran k the 20th ih y. AU then ley go to the e . . 4 ' . 3 say, that •om his horse s 'mind, outcli me • w Xi • .. . . i log Statliegt . . I !IL Of hlarshat t , MI coutonoit. - 4 Lestesi s ' riniall e GOD. 1411181, Will. Langeeon and Of 'the Allies, 04 11 404# cit. , • 1 ,'' ..•,. .0a ' igo or vig i I t I,•6kft 411#111i 6.4 *Obeli% ' i wc t il i f t, , , 40. ' t r. ..'" '•. .• V* •• • ' ' , '"*" *-i - , -,• , 44:, -- - , • :. 14 - g a de! " v ty c tO' • OdYid 4*# . .. s r 4 , malit - Wir tern aeritertia ' ' 6 "IY °I . 44 . f i ' l l --ru f ai - ,•• . , , 1 1 1 4 ' ttli& - ' • lasit. At , s 3 ;t .- • • 100 1111, 4410 3 , .. . . f, a 'oldie/ # I, only Sy ibis • slit* .llttst.te f II till omits( eneral eltprats isith pain_ va. oommitieil by the Severest ailio hereafter can origluatt ' hat they will N.: If is rte. entry through iies are more Imo who pre. Fletillitargkalp . ier is Oahe 3_ _ .. ,- • -'?• ,*, - ' i th sansfactiolf- ted among the iron, is likely • parties ieere i f ding the corn- ice of Europe. 2 Ition, the Illi- tra at Zurich, head-quarters - pealing .:' of. the er to-morrow. rison of this . lost In kilted, sot 6000 men. .. posted in the obliged to re-, rthe Bisgliviti Out . ikplpr OtO aye Ahem 'are in. 'lle Co. Potreeper the ciik sum of .. its; e 1ai..1- , I 181 but for 7 • I:.1 • •-• . , . it ..--....„..-a-- s• 1 ~'