The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-24 00:00:00

~. ~1. , i,. L I. r ...IPIPP. I .ws e .it is from the brave inhabitants of the f r..sts, the tribe founders of liberty and independence in Has:., that we have received the great and salutary leasoa whit* we shall always preserve : that it is nercentsit to Asia the :realest knosilinkst is allure ....i f to ~.. 10.10 itielitgi by 11/ craps am! perfidious tsars,, ell , &Ae tees add stirred ietrea is tu It rtrosorsd fro.. aid, es pit , its passn:aq and new- to cuss:4 , a. ur isios, no. so,: far naiad It. an, naeA pea bat aids a us in y...r. '. sane. 'l he war wet varied on trith.m.tivity : the indigent& of the French party fought with ells 1 fury awaitesl their brothers and 1 . '119w-citizens, who hail retreated intu the moan:sins, which they held for the licserricr '1 ouiseaint ; baying under lis orders Dessalines, theta tophe, and Verse., the oily persons uhu had always r. issainett fai.liftslly attached tu the cause of Hayti.' assit ud lib,' Pi/ re 4 ii.is l owie :tr. I L. indi :, mils who fuu,,h; in the I'r; n, Is ranks were alw.,ys placed as the ltlvau.eti eu.srds Of the i l'reneli 'tou r s. to L•rve as tis,ir guithr. to surprise as doracuttes. and to mak e brit ..s. wits. Posts the l must dan,•cruus, tires the must deadly, acre reserved t..r them, native tit.• pretext th:.t they had a perfect knowledge of the country. However, the Guyer-our Tcu:ssant, at the reiterattni solicitations of General Le tiers-, agreed to treat for 1 1 peace'. lie chose Henry Ch r i s : 4 ,o w as La hi ,- iseias.. f•drf, and General Le Ciere selected on his part G e n e . 1 ral Hardy. Toms* had already receireti from Henry anaemia. and intportant sets k's ; be k . .ett . hi. Probity, his loyalty. and hi, itic..rrup;:ble cha- 1 r.s. ter. s. 'fibula doubt Le Clete hitew a 1.., Hardy. and had reasans to justify his choice. These Inv : Generals, cunferred together; di; 1:071T 4 1.0111 , !..I11.1. *Lich took place or. this oicesion has hten made ptialic by means of the press. It rely. is usual tu the honour of General thristopi,e, that it conceals tae pride sad infamy of General Le Clete, ..sl.o, in the aquel, dared to propose t I hint to arts ct the G.serriu: 1 Toussaint. In. consequence ut this negotiation, and after three months War. Governor 'fonesa . :nt etriclutied a ?ewe with General has CI re. anti sithmitted, with his bentrrate to his order'. Then the disarming. of the he rhanelinen commenced, and they all retired to their ' , elective homes. and re-commencer, the labour of their Colds. ..iktr,v .the. ambitious and bloody .shoaled ex• caToniets no Infer concealed their cry fur al.,s..ry --no -.11 the tret;k} mita k stares, or ire rid Aoa'.• thews es . .d 6ain thrs4--1 pia en f'aie ICI . i.ools•At af. • added !ley. Thre - honr ut discretion had pressed away; they engaged Ueneral.Le (Acre tu take the must tioleet inta ct:as littlnitifie - teit•ertnnate Haysians. -Thwthivern .r Tsontaalat was attested. bound, and fettered, like a criminal; grubs/ Ceti fur Prance with his ',slicers and Li.: family': iliklf.ill WIN done in art instant, anti at the moment be seas lit table with General Brunet. Do .V" dart , of ~ dirsit nit r do toss &vs tY disgraer an «Peersr? cried the unfortunat: Toussaint to if fo, General rewet.and his aids-de-camp, who acted the tart of IremParntrs and jailors. Is it that that Nur vaserrt the jill d i of t i Cali' s t rest arc traits.!, and ps jilted : liectrea is jest— I ri 1 or art a *rd. 'these wee:- the last words which this great man pro s r raced on the soil of his country—on that gronnti which he hal conquered fur France, and which still resounds with his name, his services, and exploit.. Hs has been avenged, without &edit ; but alas! he 1 'Ad nut to see the day of vengeance arrive. From tnis moment the signal of proscriptioe was given frith ore end of the isle to soother. 'the detail of the terrors end cruelties of all kinds which followed make I Juan nature shudder, and would lead us away from ma . subject: suffice to say, that women and childirn, ts:d men who had been wounded in our wars, frit ails or erzrtnict, all were ineludett in tire fatal sentence, and met tiesah in one hideout roma or another. To h.. arrested, to be drowned, tu he hanged, sigtified the saute thing. 'I hese barbasiats, had created a new vocabulary. To drown two hundred individuals wan • 111160/101.fi14. i...g i t to h. hanged, was to n.uunt guard ; to be de volved by dugs, .was to descend tutu the arena ; ta he ICA, was to was!' the body with lead; : attd, in title, to be burned, was to be warmed rather hastily ; i--the ancient re.jime was re-organised. fivary bleat and nuilittu, who had been a slave he lix.. the Revolution, Was again subjected to the laws et* his thtster, who let him out on hire, sold him, or treated hits as he pleased. Our teisfurtunes had now reached their height; partial insurr,ctions be gain to show themselves in all pasts. Le tier: Row, fur th 4 tra -time ; had aa interview with,Pes aal;nes. ; He bean tu mould Lim to the system of toiuniai crustily, and, by consequence, had apprsed Lim in Lir coafercaces, that to I unquer St. Domingo. • It was necessary to divide the two classes of men still . Visited to maintain their liberty. He sought eagerly .e aim ;stubs Let hand to the project commenced by Heduurille. 1* Clere 11..ttered Dessalines ; Its 4 • 4114! 41in* with pridses, which he pretended the other .amerited by his conduct, and assu:•ed Lim that he . would procure for • him the special friendship of the liovernment, and that the First Consul, after the all vantivolli reports which should be talkie in Vesse -1 nes' favour, w e tild no; fail to confer on him a re. sonspence worthy al so ,such merit. He us e d a ll th a t • coninionplaee .by which the whites, and eve .. cislly the French, Wieved they could dupe the blacks 11..4 mulattoes, Dessalines seeing with %bat sort of a u.an belied to du, hook his measures accordingly. After -ling thanked the Captain-tleneral, hr etoreAted I w to briiece Apt Ilia most lively desire was to retire • h.to France with all his family ; that as to ev:ry thine e,se he trusted to the loud intentions of the tioverts. • Ileie-sieuf. woo dice dessoseher en tertele et ne pee y &Clore en tree,. • • retail us Hoop de filet estimel. • Fusilier ogees laver la figure sere Si plumb. let beater evils, ettuit uperer chordal:mi. Boiarend Teenorre's Mew. p. 66, ow. . . . • . ktfAYS ox is 6.41131 CS us ?Ns RRVOLUTION :nem to whirls be had always devoted hilsoelf."..• Jay 2vs CIVIL OVALS or HAFT! : " 144 are too necessary large," 'clotted (lettersl lit ruoulau a sexteX or Dell met. uelmecitowe or( cu.. Cler .; 4 you cannot ito tel AP, Ante but with myselfg a •IN PII2Nee Jet:meets awe rAmraLi.es, copi c camsa sou that will not be fur wore than sit snunths yet Me Ttl, St . 11 . 01011XUR LE trir.en DX reetar. AllOrf me to hare the satisfaction uf presenting )uo to -- the First Consul.; you know that lie is air brother-itt- Tilelila " 116e1 " 1 " " 1 " . " I , 1 "a Tim 'APRs law."---" 'I that time is even too lone, but I cennot •aceusiveLr. hove any objection," replied Dessalines ; " I will go fly ALIttANDrIIt JANILSOS, ESQ. with von." Whether I.e Cleer hail really made Des. "At Y PlitJT.—P.l27' 111. salines his ilape. whether he farmed that be bail not •N TUB PaiZtelPAL taclas a, hici ",„, ~,,,, ~,, pito .: eudiciently astertain..d the value Of the pledge he held, ran et Willi TO Ailielil 141678 LIRCITT AND IX- he heirAn to insinuate to Dessaiines that as yet he had., I, nit been able to discover who were the true enemies' , : of the French Dovernment ; but that he hoped that by his means to ascertain who were the people he , Ishuelll lurk upo•t as opposed to the re-estahlisliment lof fool order and harmony. " Should it not be to 1 the ex-colonists," said he Cleo . , " they are so ads chi.'vous and have so little iaduence, that we cannot p-e,time hot !hey find their account in these troubles; : 01.7 hay:: :01 their families and their wealth iu F:anee.l It cannot be that wo owe uur misfort.tnes to the lista lof c..lottr .:" Dessalinee foresaw tits consequence of 1 his replf. and he acconlingiy made such as could not fall to 'roil the question of the Captain-General. • •• Since we ere of the same opinion," said this last, " I, Ithink that the only part to take world he to saterouli 1 sate all ; hat I atii embarrassed as to the Leans; the French troops are reduced by disease, soothat there is ecure.:ly sufficient to guard the cities. Lestotild therefor:.ielvise, that pm should levy an army of 5,000 1 turn of the island for this with rutting, which will not I require more time than we have been talking of it. IThera.," added h., " take with vim this order for arms and provision ." In e ff ect, lie wrote the order I with his own ha u l, and gave to Destalincs 500 double 1 Louis for thr char k es tit this espedithat, adding, that Ise might draw teem him fur it hate:Ter inure might be I necessary. Before quitting the Cape, it was the in -1 terest of Desselines to see all the French Defiers's, and to sound the it dispositions. Ile saw Dugua.. a Major in the army, why, or:hunt doubt, diseoniented even then with the Captain-Neutral, informed him that the 1:015 Brigad e ( .lii.ks) Isere to be ineorporated as I sappers in the ward of I .ur, and that he saw with pain that the miserable non who comp. asti this corp. I would he saeritieed. It would be utile eessary to detail' the solicitude of Itemalines. Perfectly enlightened on the petjects of Dented Le Clerk., fierier:ll Dessolince hastened to communicate his suspicions to the other' 1 lieneralt, his eiusipanions in arms ; and they resolved unmnimoitaly to take :,ems against, France. Dessalines, its the oldest, and the highest in rank among the tie-I nerals. was acknewholgett Gencrel in-Chief of the Army of Ittiligenale. It is a rewat!. Ade circumstance that I the bled, Cameral.. hare, te.e and all, resisted the se ductive aline meets el the whiter, and spurned their perfidious strateeems. 'I he Commissioner Soutlional proposed to te neral Toussait.t to destruy all the men of colour hy the blacks : indignant at this Wiens pro positi..ii, lie ratted Ilia' to be :ore-till awl embarked. liedouville tunde the sem.• pieposii . orn with regard to Meant!, who reject,tl it with indignation, and com pelled Ifedtruville also to mediae. ter France. We have also hoard that Le Clete proposed the same thing to Dessaliuea, who resisted slot only this isfosay. but eortontani ateel the tidings to the mite of colour., 'King Dertry • vinced a cumin. t as gee came, when he uas tiet.t.:4l of liri ;ode, run:ontod with the troop! at Petite Anse, for lie gave instant informatie n to Petion,then a Co lonel strider his orders. and to lien. Clerreaux, who was ea:aimed at Cape I hairy, of the fatal project with wli kit they a ere threatened. 1 Ley resulted forth with to tulle arms to avert the perfidy and the yen gean.-e of thee Freud,. Eut though the black Ilene ra:s have toanfully resisted the schemes of the whites, the Generals of colour ilaYe been weak enutigh to be come the instruments of their wickedness against the blacks. It was :4 this epoch that death delivered us of Deneral I.e (*lett., of wh-se private character we shall say nathitig further. than that lie was an angel of gm:tint:as cumpared to the monster Ituchambeau, who suet:ceded hire. .The ameral-in-Chief of the country's army stem rallied all around his standard; those who had been voluntary, or invuinntary instru ments, were obliged either :o Cee it ith the French, or throw themselves into the arms .If their brothers, whom they had blindly tuna lit apieet, happy still to had rescue horn uppresaiun in the eomeany of freemen. 1 Petite' was one of the violet:tory instruments who gave himself up to Ueneral Drosalines, to avoid the death with which he was threatened. This Demers' received him kindly, admitted him into his friendship, and treated him a ith a paternsl solicitude, which he shewesi very remarkably towards these whom lie es teemed. lie was far from imagining, at that time, that he was caressing a monster aim would tone day become his • . in, and destroy his successor by a similar death. In tine, attar having for 'svelte years been the spurt of fortune coil the airtime of the suc cessive factions which ruled St. Domingo, we result ed to combat fur our rights, in tit it war—for liberty, independence, our country, our familits--Death or the eternal tyranny of uur executieness alone were ore choice. ThuSsynch were on one side, the people of Hayti on the other; hatred' and — erugettqw is. famed our courage ; the love of our country and of liberty guided our steps. The French army was nu merous, so were we. To battle we marched : ae fought man to man, teary one jealous to immolate his en e my, and every one burned to shed his blood for his country, its liberty and independence; happy still to have it to shed in so glorious a cause ; and, after a terrible slaughter, the oppressed stet their victims remained the only masters of the field of battle. T tea of error arid of falsehood was now drawn aside i hA 1 the radient beams of independence dissolved alb factions as the gale scatters the gathering clouds; oar atmosphere, purified by victory, we began to breath the pure air et . liberty and of iudepentlente. Victorious! surrounded by the wreck of the vanquished, we could now look afar off. The 40,000 cx.colossists, great planters, minor whites, and their tine and numerous expeditionary army had all disappeared from our view; the frightful colonial system, slavery, the prejudices of colour, at of prohibitory commerce were destroyed, rout and branch; the phantom of France, this chimera wields had so long keel her astray, had vanished front uur eyes. In our eathutiams we reared, amidst-the stuulifig ashes Of oar to. s, an inunerral miens of is- dependence. It is then to the creel passions of thy s:-colonists, 4-, • I A 0 4. 5.,., •'• S Y~ .• w t' 1 ,trktiAN. to their innumerable crimes, that Erases has *km' piste the loss of the finest and the richest portion of her foreign possessions. And such, in abridgment, are the pencipal causes which have led the &Wiens to liberty and independence. 1 The nett Essay mill be on '• The Government of ttaytl! under General John James Dessallues, commonly called the Emperor Dessal:nes." A. J. lI:IKEFIELP. (1120 X THS LEZDOI 11litCCRY.) We have great pleasure in stating, that since our last publication there have been no rising% or noctur nal meetings, to distui!. the peace of this Riding ; and, so far a. outward appearances may be trusted to, all the disturbed districts throughout the kingtlion have resumed their trampillity. We sincerely trust that those deluled and foolish men, who hate lent , themselves to the treasonable projects suggested toi l them, have by this time discovered their fully, or arl least found out their weakness. We regret that all the pains which have heen hitherto taken to detect the leaden of the conspiracy, to unravel the deep mystery of the organisation, hare been quite ineffectual. tle, feel - sowed, huwevtr, that the revolutionary schemes,l by whomsoever planned, hive been completely discon certed, end that there is now nothing further to ap-I prehend for the security of the property and lives of the wellAtisposP.l. and fur the maintenance. of quiet ! • L ... i MS LATE ATTEMPT mut:ammo,. • I c y, wse had foildwed them into Lancashire, and „. reseed thin there. sea semi and neighbrrhnol of linditersfirld h„„ been•perfectly tranquil since our last, but fresis ent .„ . rests ate still taking place. On Wednesday six sons pulsed 'through this place to York Cud . „ h . :, they had been committed by the Huddersfield trates, on charges connected with the risi ng 344 assembly at Orengeonuor and at other places. Their " melt were Benjamin Rogers, and John Valhi,,., Iva nsity ; James Flowers and Joseph Chapel, of iA m. , worth; Jobs Peacock, of Mieneld ; and Ah a b aui Jackson. of Mould-green, near Huilderitheid. 11 aketield has remained quite peac..aLle is the maids. of the agitations in the•turriunding places. In the House of Correction there, Win, Atelier, Jobe 1 1 ,,, sun, and Joseph Wood. are confined on a &size of assembling riotously wad aempil pikes and other weapon:, at.Doiworth, near B erniy. The first two are also charged with Ineaking las e i L e house of James Sidduas, of VoJwattli, and at!, hav ing endeavoured by threats to eons's,' Wm. to juin them itt their seditious mil t ful parlay*, We understand, from unto' sti..isa. echn i 4, this almost all the persons uliss•iestv'e 4e n arrested, hare with the greatest readiness L..miesseti their sharttin the violent proceedings which li..ve takc: l pl.re ; a d p ia n so ti ni nd e s o , f t t b h a e t ui th iejaivneagbi:;raastoes ana:ous di-ye-thee the.nse!res hare is th t ir clemency r• strained the f.ve.' out of Ceir enteaw n „„ i t iss. IV,. stated in our last, t h at a sere , as a reported to -bare visited the different v.!lsges in the neighhoui hood of Huddersfield, fir the par s to se % r ev the inhabitants to take up arm.; but us in 4s:rv, we cannot trace this statement to any 4 . l . lirati.: seem. and we do not find yet any clue :o the o.i;inal train s of the general plan of rising. and good order. At a public Meeting of the Clergy, Merchants, and principx! Inhabitants of Wakefield, held on Monday last, for " the purpose of adopting. measures for check ing the designs of the disaffected, supporting the con stituted aathuritics, and protecting the lives and pro perty of the loyal and pea-cable part of the comtnu nity," a very exeellent string of resolutions was partied. They are in substance as follows :—That the Meeting view with the deepest sorrow the late wicked attempts to inhvert the I) , '”We of society, sad that they pledge them -lees to uphold the laws with all their powers. and finally to oppose every act of ie. subordination: that they rely with perfect confideeee on the ci II atchorities and existing military f dere, be lieving them completely adequate to preserve the se curity of the town: that they perceive and deeply lament the unparalleled distress of the Labouring classes, to which the present disaffectid.n is rrinci- i pally to he attributed: that they earnestly implore the attentian of the Legislature "to the calamitous situation ddf that lately Nourishitor district," to devise, If possible, some remedy for the present alarming dis tress; and that petitions to this effect he drawn np, sigaetl, and presented to his Majesty and the House of; Gesesont. These are the avowals, anti this the line of condoict, which are suited to the present eiecum- stances of the Hiding. It is proper that the insur gents should he promptly and firmly misted, and that I the constituted authorities should be supported in their efforts to preserve th. , publie peace. It is also judi clout to ascertain and declare unhesitatingly what is really the main cattle. of the tEssatisfaction. By antribing to mere po!itical feeling the actions which are , he consequence of unrelieved and apparently hope less misery, the Legislature might be fatally blinded, and the country irreparably injured. The meeting which approved these reso'utions saw despair sitting on the haggard countenances of the unemployed poor —disteess its cause, and disaffection its consequence; and they knew it would be a cruel, a fatal step, only to recommend the necessity of subduing their excesses, wldeout enforcing the propriety of relievin . • their wets. In the peCtion to be presented from the town of Wakefield, the legislature will lw truly informed of the real evils which it should be their first concern to rectify. If they fairly aclinowledge them, and show their determination to adopt such measure. U : veil prose a remedy, or tend in time to produce It, ten may be assured that we shall hear no more of insur rection, but that the pike will be abandoned fur the shuttle anti the shears, and permanent tranquillity re. mune its rei=n. If they do not pursue this course, but increase restriction and accumulate taxes, they will find, that a distressed people cannot be a contented people, and that it is the interest as well as the ditty every Legislature to secure the prosperity of the people, and through their affection to ensure their obedience. Since the wisenthly on Orange-moor, no further act of violence or riot has been committed in the districts which bare been lately disturbed. '1 he effects, how ever, of the recent risings have by no means subsided, n o r can they be expected to do co fur some time to come. Numerous arrests have been made during the set week both at Barnsley and liudderstield ; and a considerable number of persons, who wee• eng iged in the late wuvesut•nta, have absconded from their homes. Of these deluded and unfortunate men, some are wan deriag about at no great distance from their places of abode, shunning the constables and military, and others have not been heard of since the night of the Orange-moor meeting. On Wednesday, four bro 'tberl brthe name of ffutehinoon, wee..apprehended. at Dodwortb, near Barnsley, along with a man named Siddon, on a charge of having attended, armed, at emnigt-savor.—Anotber man was arrested bye rutty of yeomanry and soldiers, and evinced great fear on being taken; he is said to have made important disclosures. Thomas Perriman, a potion who has lung been known u a violent Ra dical, and whose mental sanity has been doubted, is note of the persons charged with attending at Orange• ' moor; this credulous, doting, old man, has for the present made his escape, but it is expected that he will soon be traced and apprehended lie is represented to have given way to absolute freury, en finding, when he arrived at the place where he expected to meet the luntrent arms., that be was duped and betrayed. Front the confessions of several of the persons who have been taken into custody, it appears certain, that the men who marched Irum Barnsley had been amused with the must marvellous accoante of the force which was expected to joist them from Iladders6►ld said Wakefield, as well as the Seotrh army, whose success was spokes of as certain. On Thursday evening three 'of the persons who had absconded from Barnsley, Wil• Ha& khe John Birkinshaw, and John I/enigma (She l oon it 1 ablaut Perriman) *ere brought to that town in the custody of Mr. Hopwood, the coastsklo of B urns- lINIMININNI (r.io/11 Tilt GLAStiOllf J3C.,K Thr civil anthlrities hare been active 4, ragaged in seizing the leading Radicals, and hat.. in no instigate encountered any resistance. Most ppf thin. whe tot* up anal are either i custmly, or have abscosalepi Their number for Ulasgow and the ii••it;h%oarhooi, i t will be recollected, was formerly couipaird at 146; hut subsequent more particular g ; te a * pi smaller amount ani Bridgeton, !45; Ontbals and l'radeston 60; division at lionattr•uir 3C; ask ,ing a total of 185 turn, miserably ool oo i r artund with pikes, fowiing-pieres, o. pi:;. b. Its att• ditivn tv these may be counted the Streharen Radi cals, who moved upon Cathkin iti::s, expectia.; to End there encamped Marshal . I%cicnild ar3 that rest of Bonaparte's offic .rs. Hew many of theme besotted creatures were armed we hate not accurate ly. heard; but they vs •ot hate been very few, rice the • special constables alone dispersed than, and took ten of the most active 'Prisoners. It i; flow as•-er tained that the pa to tr?io appeared at . .tirkiatilloth on the morning of the 6th instant, wer. part a.l these who had mustered the night hrfure is Cake. ;.rd Bridgeton, the rest having skaiketl sinew on tiding their numbers so despicable. , In corroboration of this computeion, we mar Mei tion that the persons seited fo, takin4 op wad, cos ptrd tettis time who *eve ObseetsJrd tron soverskri hour:tool, fall short of YOU. A na:nb.!r of Baguet - viduals now in the gaol !And bridessill, are impritosel on other charges. With the exception of Pait.lry and Glasgow, the manufacturing towns are so inconsidera:.i.. in elm and Igo far asunder, as easily to be cbeeked by the neigh bouring landholders. Paisley has aliv,y, bets so oust ed a strong hold of radicalism ; he: it .N not ju.in in the late effort at rebellion ; and irc I.e.r that theta will bo no convictions there for high owes?. With regard to Glasgow and the anima.% tr: hat seen that 185 men in arms appcired out ors po?sla lion of 148,000. Surely tl.rre aeier nag s r ridruloe , , desperate, insane a rebellion. Had the Insurgents been fifty times more numerous, the ohil;tar; woali have finished them in the filet etymon.; and the st ite of the lowlands wolfed hare tna.ir war in the manner of the Ltilditics altogether impracticable. (s.;osi Tun cninntßots t UrNAMT) Two ra ti.-als were apprehende4 at dlilneavie, mar Glasgow, early un 'fuss lay morning. Parties of sai -1 tary on horseback, and o 3 spring carriages, learisg Maggots , law at night, ant•l returning w:th prisoners in the morning•, occur almost daily ltc.;er 11 aish, conon-splaner, was trJught in:e tilasgore on 1 uesdav, from Bariewlield, accused It Leine a radical. Two Accra who were scadoaed is the ',Twangy of his hunse, were attacked by tire irs perate characters, who Lau ked them duwa. Ups of the fellows was secured immediately, and smnbe: taken shortly after; their names are lb silas Cotter and Barney 51`Garry. The eleven persons who were appre!lendril at Obs gow, on the sth instant, and said to be Baikal Dele gates, ha , r all beta liberated wi:hou: hall. The! were All cotton-spinners. The civil authorities of Renfrewshire, wyrisepanisi hy souse c - Datable', and a small party ui ,uilita•7. ar rived at Kilbarchan. **sly on Tuesday morning, &Di *died four men suspected of being coucerned u the late treasonable rwirderatr, 'nod breu t ilitiku Paisley fur examination. IA considerable jealousy exists, or rather apple* *ion is .fretted, by the tivil and ruil'o; , r. aetheritot •of the designs of the rioters. This we,.k, one of tkr privates of the troop of cavalry quartered hers lus bam apprehended, and • Until of felinity held co 64 too dart, in having, in a aspasat of irritation, attend s• pensions wttieh were deabod highly inapripsr.—(: 4l * Usk Jessnial.) • , . • Some alarm was *asked its Hudderseld last Sew day night, by a gentleman belonging to the yonrsol turps having fired two shots from his quartam at do south side of the market-place. in iluddtrsield. hats the wiadows.of the tatorge inn, on the opposite 0 of the opiate, and by lois baring tired at bison ham r•leeteel by a• mirror in his apartatents; hot it a t petted, on ingaity, that the watching and satiety • which he had Was suhleitt, along mitts the tuber gm' ben - of the corps, daring the &Moons de/ d d w 16$ fuetaight, bed brought on a it of tt•mporary door treat, sad that, while iu that unhappy 'intu. M eamaided the istersaes. which yaasiesa i alarm.—{ Lade .11.7c0ry., \ I 1 t \ 15 1 ■ W. 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