The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-29 00:00:00

•editiuus mit the de 'l, to the call wear. :e. , trodnerti it by is wa• the rrtraio dis lam on the nisei then Dranoon on which les birth 'lir-house ; wrre with they .4at people of - t iillr tor companion' sot to the sol looked grand, It should . wife of a some liquor : drank the inking it. ,leorge the answer, ex• Defendant fires were go with .ness had a hntehers to prisoner hr shoulo Wit better go to •••ot up and •ks of the for Re .r tose Hp , but thry uuk place WWI with witness's 3 and , I. )king ant• (resent in nom where prisoner went the soldiers tlf of the ohArrveth, were tut to hare ti there iny thing, itch• found fur assault- it part of Anerte - t1 with lided to cause ,fter the ill 3loore, .asenssiun ; !thou'. being • that he saying minutes neon hi. away: he to his invis Lett by his aim down : Ars ; they eked nit. and bad:: 'hen thy• Assistance. said *.kill took a part tuesses who defendant going into should be the same with Lam wit, and pushed him company WA% no! - was run l% legs awl !hen canoe in ; irdrr hiui ; striving to help him. . with the the kitchen. anti witness Ottani', and , were also the prisioner •hen he went e, Lambert with funr prisoner) rust: mad understand own ruuntry prisoner's brad wal, head art s on sonuming ummocennay--4Juilty. e• ••.• t • , .. .. IP • ' • • • • 111111111111111111P11—.--.—... 0 i r r Dll • 1.1,1 .IFPII.II. • —or_ . *AM:HESTER SESSIONS. J t sr 97. i ) Ina nano r.5.43111.11:L ctll:lTii.sNi. I . This was an indictment for drinking i 'hessts• anti using other seditious language • Mr LAN stated the indictment to be against • tertiant f.o satin/. on the 24th of April, soldiers; •` those are the last clothes you *ha • Von will never prorillini another King Ueorgs the Kings; may tl.e skins be torn olf the I ii4 l . h"tchers, to serve for Reformers to beat to at Mr. Courasom stated the case. He introdot a few previous observations, stating, that this tint of a stairs of pros wallops relating to err tcrbances which had tai.en place at Oldham 1 itls and 25'h of April. The Learned Conn 1 stet 'tied the Litl 4 4. Joseph Lausloot, corporal in the 7th 1 titiartt , . .On the 24th of April, on the day o ths Devout:4 had tired, in honour of the King day, witness went to the White Horse pitislit t !loom li corporal, and Eaves, a private, w him t Nitwit has .inch left the regiment : down in the Louse Ist the first room : several 1 the town were then. ; Cheetliam was there ts:t more we•e there : witness with his cos o p ai ,t c,,, at our sta•• ut tlo• table. Clseetham said to Oise. ti: •y Lath got new clothes,. which looked t!...y were snore li..e tietierals than soldiers. I h.• t'te last.tiothiag they should have. The it • soldier, Margaret Harrison, brought them some Corporal Moore took up the liquor and sir hyoids of Ucurge the Fourth. Upon thin 42.seettwom s toi, they Is.-d been proclaiming lie Fun-tia. 1 , iostoss at first said nothing in ans I er.t tel;ust• him to go to hi, cossivany. I) h.. 11 the- go! IT. t•litolsain said the 'Atli almost to '0..0.- Oldham, but they alt l Id not oat getti•o; u t!--il good threshing. Wane tartnit,l4 before. heard him say the b-- s•.usslti not go without catching it. After the i 4 s• 1 spoke t.• the soldiers, 3loore said he iti I.• ...:rerr4- posh; ed for his langsiage. res., desires+ Neure to Ise quiet ; they hail Lett some (iler tympany. Cheethain again are' tl7ank—" May the skit, he lore from the bark 1,---- lt:chests, ami made into parchment, fu errs to brat to•artsts. to arms l•' Then wr my! went into another rottm. The priieactUsked Witness some questions. ' Wares! to the as.ault which sttbsetpuottly tot in 'be other room. Corporal /Saute of the 7th Ors 'roots !harts, i Lambert' seql roves, and confirmed the last i statement. He stated il. Cote to be between 3 The prisioser, in his defence, denied veal snrh wards. and said, the soldiers were not pr the first Mori. A dog went from the room prisoner war witit his companions, and prism after it to the sot tiers room, and flirts the t., struck him on the brew o. iFour ultil:gfe4 were then called in belts! tit-fend:sot ; hot Mr. Coltman, in his reply, o lit that three of them, by their own adts:ission I prrenit ot Ilse time the words were alleetol t / I:^en sp duos, and :he fourth had been drinkit all day, and stated he took no notice of an; and h: I often to go out. The Jury immediate the detenthatt Utility. The Pri , olier WkS t a •n post oh his trial fur ing Co, poral Lanshert. Mr. Cut.l3l.ttf stated, this Was a subsequent the s:.me trans action. 'I he a<ctult was connect • the first trial, as Cheetliam's words had tended tli • a 'ray. Alter stating the farts, I Cot poral Lambert was attain sworn.—Al i toast before stated had been drank, witness, ant and Eaves scent into the kitchen to avoid dist F tves left soon : a little dug came in withyn i called ; %%it'll-vs ili4 ne mithi to it, nor Moore i saw ; Cheetham s-ailis for it. a•ol took it away Vire wanted to steal it. In about five C &than* e.YIIII to the door, and insisted r taming in; witness desired him to go ass 1 f arced bin tea:: in ; witness told him to go to • I ruserany : Itseetisain ran in and got exioninai 1. os, and thr or him thorn ; Cheetham held hit 1 , .1; or 4 (*.thole in in Aunt two or three liantltri I acne to Cheethatn's assistance, thy kick r.:•4 upon the legs, and loins, and witness was then on the ground. WI 4o f ieurs came in, Moore rattle to witness's as • There were six sir srven CAM! in ; they si t t r es s 1 —liaekei Webers!" Cheetham tie t in this the wl•ole ti:ue. One of the • nelsons was in the hot a short time sinee fur the it was tote of the persons assaulting. , Iltfar.• g( I • the kitchen. tlierhasu threatened they al i i k ' ... I' h a t before they left Oldham. Hr said I about a fortnight lit-fore. Corporal Moore went into the Kitchen w bort. CbertleAryl came in and took the dog came again to the door, when Lambert pits back with Mg hand, and said, his company wanted there. Soon afterwards Clsretham bin , . at L onhert, and laid hold of his knochcal him shwa. Four or five more then slave said Ilse 11--butcher was down ; taint sa w them kicking Lambert. Witness was st extricate his comrade : got the pit . o to It there were so many ; dial the best he could weapon. Witness and Landers desires' tht ( The Corporal's guard conveyed Lambert an horn • I Landers, a private of the 7th Dragoon Ou Wm. Griffin, one of the Corporal's guard, called in Whet' of the prosecution, and the w as head in his defence. Ile said that whet into the room the second time for the dog , struck hint, and Landers was then , there I other privates ; then Lambert and he (the began to fight. Lambert palled off his wanted to box. Prisoner said be did nut a it; they then agreed to fight , each in his ow or R way : prisoner legged him down; prisuner't much beat, and it was afterwards washed. Wm. Stopfurd saw the prisoner with his I the fight was then over. The Jury . interrupted the Chairman an up, and said his doing so was unnecessary— K• Ter. Kl%O V. WINIERItOTHAM AND WRITTAKFR• —Thew prisonrr4 were intliateJ far rioting' at Ohl halo, and assatiltinK the sult.lier. ten the followinif JAY, the _:oth of .Vpril. Their trial was in /Korea• whet; the act-km:it of the pb•reeslines real digan:bed. CuNsPIR.IC) Tu . I NRDER MK REF. SIB MIR- CUL RT LEES. nAnT. (Enos cAltnicit's Noviasn rost.) The conspiraey to murder this Reverend lientleman, i‘ now developed in all its extent He the trial of the aeen‘ed. They hare been acqnitted ! lint the mat ter Cannot. we should suppose. rest here. l'his af fair most not be permitted to pass away without sorb an investigation as will lead to the detection of the parties who are really gul:tr. The following abstract of the trial of the alleged Ontspimtors is copied from the Neve!, Telegraph. We expect to obtain a inure full report : AION.IGIIAN ‘antzrs—Ji ?O. Edward Shown, Thomas Muckeins„ and Patriel; ',Marren, trete charged with a conspiracy to murder the Rev. Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart. Sir Harcourt Lees strotn—`lays he is Rector of the Parish of Kilbiny lives partly in his Glebe-House, told-way between Artier and Castlehlaney. Came last to reside there abunt the end of Jatittarc last. Cross-examined by Mr. Scrivm—Says Marten, the prisoner, has an excellent diameter. John Milton, a soldier, sworn—Says he was in a puldir house, in Carrick, on the I 7th of February last, and rut three nag4ins of whiskey, and went nut. Wittics. came in again on the evening of the Sstale day : saw five persons there, who were talking in Irish: af - tern-arils they began talking in English : knows the prisoners tat lie three of the five ; Mtickeins said, Sir Harcourt Lees was a had man, and sent a bad character of the Roman Catholics to Dublin; and said, if he had hint here he should tat see morning. fir, tlit• prisoner, said likewise, that he would lie d----;tut wt.uld shoot Fil t rate and Sir Ilarrutat Lees, fur they were not worthy to live. Andrew MtKittrieli, landlord, sworn—Says, when last witness was in his I se on that day, he was lying in a turf corner, trite inespable of hearing any dis course that was going on. John Milton, a soldier, cross-examined by Mr. Scar. r v.—Were von in. this 11101!1 . ‘ house on the 17th of rehrtuiry ? I was, pill von se,- this loan, in his horse that day? No, Sir, 1 dill not. Did you 211.! see Lint in the room ivbere you were lyinf lan the ltlrr: No, Sir, I slid not ; fn• it was the servae.t maid that brought in the three naggins that we want ed. Not Built-. ~or~-~ -..►_ ~. f THE STATESMAN• looked, The Agents of the LAW Officers, we have jbeen informed, were lituoy yesterday in different parts of tire town, in collecting copies of the several recent publications that ate offensive to Government , for the' 0 purpose of protliwing them in court in the pro : ceedines contemplated. If they pursue the work in the way they hive begun, they will doubtless find abonlanre of lonsiness ; for the measures of their masters have aroused so.els feelings through the country, that the expressions of resentment are both general and strong. To :oppose that Englishmen can be aggrieved without complaining ; that they can sailer front the burtheus of increased taxation at a time their resources are failing : that their p e titions for redress, for retrenchment and reform, could he answered by abridgements of their stens tooled liheilies, and by the infli.ttions of legal rigour. or the threats of military controul ; to sup pose, that, 6orget.ting their general and individual grievances, they could witness, nnmoved, the saute violation of poblic rights, the same disregard to con atitntional forms, and the same odious spirit of mean and erne( persecution directed against the person of a 14reeN, iu whose forteter-staerings they hail sym pathised, and in the former triumphs of whose inno cence they 11:111 heartily rejoiced; to suppose that Englishmen could see and feel all this, and that their langnage should not express the in of their hearts, is to conceive a state of mental slavery to which, letterer be the aims or the dreams of des potism, the slant anti independent breasts of Britons, can never be brootaht to submit. To canvass the spirit an I the measures of a tioverument which is established in their name, which is supported L y their energy and industry, and which owes to th.tat as much solicitude and regard as it requires from respect and allegian..e, is a pri-. vilege of whirl, an Englishman has been ac ensionied to hoist, and in the exercise of which I. must rontitme to indulge. if the measures of their Government he good, there Is little danger of the privilege Leine abused. There is such a fund of go pi wise and Lound feelings in the minds of the state of business, a:nl likewise to some sales hay people of England, that wanton and uttwar , rautalde itt•otlts to-x.trolot their rulers would is. ver need•the frowns of Government to put them out of countenance. It is nut difficult to prevent the tio ' wernment fr bring brought ititu contempt. The conduct of the people tuwards the Quees *hews how re.olily they are di,ptteti to respect the great. Let line Rulers shew regard fur the British people, they turd utter fr.tr the FleAlootu of the British Press. Ha& the singular revolution, which has astonished mankind, been confined to Spain, there would have been room for political sophists to dispute the grand m•pral lesson 1111111.:.•ed. They mould have ascribed it to the p e4ine circinustames of the nation ; for they have in every emergency some cant word, to cover their blunders, and often down the mischievous character of their favourite pulley. The example of Naples has taken away this pretext : but that it will teach them to avoid the pernicious errors, which huge proved fatal in both states to the minions of arbitrary power, we greatly inestion. 'Envy will continue to recommend, as heretofore, IlllColleedillg rues gy AS the best safe guard of Thrones. They will insist on the ne..essity of meeting the compl , ints air remonstrances of the people, by false pro-oises or downright force. 1 hey will resist the most necessary improvement as a dan gerous innovation ; and whilst they are piling round themselves and their system all the materials of human discontent, they will gratify their lust of wealth mud power with a violence exactly equal to the perilous ekettnistances of their situation. They will in secret laugh a: the exhortations of the wise ; and repel, by a sarcasm or a menace, every exposure of their mis rule. In the midst of their arrogant security, another revolutiou, as complete. though not so unexpected, as thaw that have occurred in Spain and Naples, may arrive; and ir. that case it would remain to be seen, whetlwr a third warning would prove sufficient. We despair, we confess, of any human event waking a aa lutary impressi Num the Ministers of the unreformed governments of our time. But we shall abstain at present from offering any opinion upon the cultist likely to be 'pursued by Sovereigns themselves ; and Axil merely say that they have interests entirely in distinct from those that are pursued by their actual servants in almost every country. The bloodless revolutions that have happened in !Spain and Naples, will mureoser bring back the cause of liberty to the high state of estimation it enjoyed be fore the French It .volution. They well show that political rhanges may be effected without any of the atrocities that unfortunately marked the first steps of the French in the career of freedom. The enemies of • human ini;•rovement have taken full advantage of these atrocities; and have ever since met every pro posal to ameliorate the general condition of society, however reasonable and safe, by pointing to the ex ample of France. The mere allusion was snfficient to being it into disrepute with the rims l and circumspect: and, whilst eve:y scheme for bettering the condition of social man was thus frustrated, the friends of established abuses lint MO limits to their uwu extravagance. The eonsequenres of flans allowing an unlimited licence to vice and fully, and resisting the first advances ancesof wis dons, are now fully and frightfully exemplified. tunately the course of human affairs is beginning to take a different direction ; and the glorious example of Spain will serve as an impulse as well as a beacon, to such nations as are still smarting under the effects of misgovernment. From the moment •sf the larrt:res arrival in this csentry the proceedings of blinisters were calcul.tted to expose theme to the suspicion of being animated by vindictive feelings. From that moment all their ones sates against the Quece were regarded with distrust ; an d their subsequent shading confirmed the public i n the opinion, that it was intended to oiler up the 411X11,1 as a victim, in murder to carry some secret and iniquitous o►jeet. We can conceive bow the greatest !NOCE OF trFOrKt4 THId Rank Stock 3 per Crnt. RH. ADI 3 per et. ('ons. UM 3{ per rest. 14 prr Cent.. 117 i bpret.S4%. lOC Long Ann. 1%12.111 lop. 3 per Cent. Ann. etc 44ntrOinan. "TMt 111111T1 , 11 ST tTraliA"....la I \ con poi Argo ti ITII " Tin lITITIVod %N." L 0 A' I) .S : SVITRIDAV NVZNINO, JULY 29, 1 f.:20. The Fnnds experienced a derline of per cent. yesterday afternoon, in olansequenee of a report being geuerally circulated, that lien. livst; had signified to Government, that hr canl,l not depend upon the troops under his command. Consols left 0:r at 69 for tlae August account, •and opened this at the sante prier, and although there appears to he no ground fur the above report, vet the market has nat rallied : this is elaielly owing to the depressed lug been effected for Tuesday next fur the Cultrt of Chancery. We have, this n3orninc:rereived Paris Papers of Wednesslay. They contain no Continental News of env interest. _ _ _ Fit Ex t .!, FI'M PA.—Fire per l'ent‘. 7y f. 99c. ; MO; Actium, 1379 1. 59. c. Arronnt of recent transactions in the kingdom of Ara, from the last Madras Com, ier, :piddle of February. On the sth of July, the King of Ara died in his 79th year. The Prince Regent ascended the Throne, and on the following day a conspiracy was discovered on the part of his uncles, the Princes of Prime and Tinghoo, the latter of whom, together with his family, were bound in sacks and thrown into the river, drowning being the use& of putting to death any of the Royal Family. The Prince of !'rime was fettered and imprisoned, and report-says died of starvation. Between 7 and t4OO of those who were concerned in the conspiracy, suffered at rmssie. I pours. It appears, the King being attacked with a complaint which proved fatal to him in three days, a powder plot was laid by the Princes, to blow up the palace, which would have succeeded had it nut been for the heavy raiAs which damped and flooded the powder. On the discovery of the plot, immediate mea sures were taken, although it has been fatal to 1100 per sons it has saved the country from the miseries of a civil war. The Court appears to be indebted principally for the measures that have been adopted, to Sled., t h e late I Niceroy of Rangoor, who was delivered by the late King on his death bed, to the present, as a man in whom he might confide. The King had issued an order to suspend I all civil law for three years from the day of his ascension, as well as to remit the levying of all laud duties and duties on goods proceeding up and down the river. About half a lac of rupees had likewise been levied on the In habitants of filmgoer, hot was again returned by the present King to the owneis at Itanaroor. The present account medusa the souther of those who havesuffered, at 15,000. I• The motion of Mr. WRTIIBRELL is nut likely to prove ineffective. How far the object be proposed to aim at way he attained. we have hitherto ass ammo's to emertala ; bet as to the ether smatters whkh his 'esotiun h t to the triad of Lord CAST111111EA011; ire hare reams to believe that they will not be over- D1l• AT ONE OTLOCK. !flair+ Mork Dittollonak 1:14. pan. Old Annaßips Eit. Rill+ 3.. 4s. pm. Ditto tom. (lumLiona i pm. Con. for Act. t. 9 1.01. YII. . atrocity of ciesign may be accompanied with an apace-. ance of delicacy in the execution but the patrons .4 OMr•rsns, of pick-loi:k notoriety, are only capable o f unqualified violence. They, probably, flattered them. selves with having obtained a wonderful trimaph over the Ql:Ees, by compelling her to take up her ahusl e in the house of a private individual. It is true the individual in question is one of the moat estimable of her Majesty's subjects ; but her enemies do not la k e men by the standard of true worth ; and they hoped to have ruined her irretrievably by compelling her to reside in the house of an honest man. In fact, they mask it fur a considerable time the subject of their lampoons ; and they only ceased, when they f„, 11 ,4 that their censure recoiled upon themselves. Km when they resolved to deprive her 4+f every advantaz e due to her rank, was it rield'eale to meet her arril, s t with the must indecent calumnies, and thus a. Pr al ill ly shut the door of every r es . pectable house in her fare ? lint the circnnastance of the plate, which was pe t . • sented to the qUar.nx by his late :MAJESTY, Ain* lets is now to be deplored more than evjr, affixes the 641 stamp of elelirary to the con.luct Ministers. b e , I.4..a:tiNs;•ros describes this transaction in its true cha. racter, when he designated it "as the most base, theme s * petty, the most coatempti blr" that Ine. been resortedt e b y her accusers. The sophistry of Lord rAsTI.ESI CACI pas only confirmed the impression it has made upoe, public mind and we think it fortnnate for tiie rt. poses of justice, as well ag the viu , liration of her 3ls. Jt:srr, that a wan, so utterly destitnte of an Lunar. able reputation in polities. is charred with s.) noire and prominent a part in the proseetttion. W e h ate not left ourselves apace for farther observations : hat tee think we have sliewn, tkit 31inisters, in 64 con duct towards the QrEEN, have much the same noti o n s of delicacy, which they li.tve of " astbstaotti4l" justite. ( p 'NT OF 01ANCERT.—This ear, the Lessen Ca •,v -c I ,Lon held the last seal for the present sittings. ills Lordship has occupied the whole of the tuornine is re ceiving motions, but none possessing public interest oceurres). NEWPIOAT.S . WATER FOit, IRAN stated in The Mirror of Monday last, that we conid wit then es plain the stature of the cases in which the assieners of Mews. Newport were empowered to mein. t i e Notes of the Bank in payment of debts.—We Sire since learned from authority, that the powersiites to the assignees itron the subject were so limited, that it has been fonnol impossible In act-upon them, anti that a farther meeting of the Creditors is, in consequence, to he called to consider whether, and how fir it will be praetible or expedient, to extend these powers.— (ii'«terjUrtt .Virene.) The Bank of Ireland now actually refuse to weir? guineas in lodgments, and lament they cannot refuse to take them in payment of hills. The cause of this is the low rate of exchange between England Ire land, by which the money offices are enabled to pro vide theinseh•es with gold at si, whieh they lodged in the Bank hi great abundance, and (hew out the next day at par, thus securing to themselves an run bitant profit. To check this the Bank came to the resolution of nut receiving gold in lodgments.—(Cur riek's Morning Poe.) We understand that a requisition Cm a pahlie meeting, on the subject of the accusation aeniast the Queen, will pass to the High Sheriff (if it has net • already been sent to that gentleman) in a few days. The object of the requisitionists we understand to be, to afford the county an opportunity of expressing their 6 sense of the manner in which the question has bees brought before Parliament, leaving the merits of the. case, in any other point of view, entirely out of sight. What course may be adopted to signify their opinioes will be decided by the meeting. Lord Albemarle rut Mr. Coke are expected to be present, thong!) their names are not to the requisition. A Common Hall is to be held un Wednesday next, in this city, fur the same purpose.--(Norrrich reory.) The following is her Majesty's Answer to the Address front the Female inhabitants of Nottingham " I should he deficient in sensibility if I had net felt the warmest gratitude, and more than ordinary deligKt , when I received from the Female Inhabitants of the town of Nottingham and its vicinity, an Address, which is remarkable for the amiable spirit which it breathes. and for the fervour of attachment to my person sad rights which it displays. I am proud of being the OM of - women of such generous sentiments; and I am billltZ to remark, that such sentiments indicate an ;Nernst anti increasing cultivation of the female mind. " To be conscious that the hearts of so large a F orties of um own sex are vibrating with emotions of denim for his Majesty's Royal Coosort, that they are %yap thixing with her sorrows, and deprecating her emelt and that het happiness is the object of their Iser• cations, cannot but awaken in toy breast ' woo )1 5• *arable sensations. The saute spirit the fair fame, to the lawful rights, at, interests of a persecuted Queen, which . male inhabitants of Nottingham, is, I 6 through a large majority of their country-wren. will consider the honour of her Ilajeity - themselves—they will best know how vexatious by which I have been b.- - by which I have been assailed, which 1 have been oppressed. " With the most gentle delicacy, tains of the Town of Nottiugisam and touched those springs of grief in my ever continue painfully to vibrate at ' the near and dear relatives of Mims' I I and particularly of that departed sail and whose virtues, the women have most estimable excelleure, and the future Sovereign, under whose fosterii would have flourished which gives I gale and security to the Throne." The Sunderland Address to )jr 3,055 signatures. Although, Mr. turned from London before ft was promtly acceded to the reqv.est of tke j be should furwarJ it to he present We understand! the Shields Address, most sternum' exertions of the toyer already reotived about 1,000 signatures. Iles 51a,:esty was at Greenwich, _ Park, on Wednesday evening, A re._ the wit respec table i n habits ate ameniblesi Majesty, with marks of great affection - seemed highly gratified by her tome depostasept. Thursday evening her Jsapithis's Nursery Unwinds, in the naiad by Lusty Aisne Hamiltun, say be accompanied with an appea-. the execution; but the patrons ..f oils notoriety, are only capable o f They, probably, flattered thew.. obtained a wonderful tritnaph ove r mpelling her to take up her abod e private individual. It is true the on is one of the must estimable of eta ; but her enemies do not take 41 of true worth ; and they hoped irretrievably by compelling her to of an honest man. In fact, they itlerable time the subject of their 7 only ceased, when they f,, m ,d recoiled upon themselves. it st to deprive her 4+f every advantaz e as it rit.Ceete to inert her arrilal .ent eahintnies, and dills 4.floicar„o r. 1, to shut the door of every res- er fare :once of the plate, uhiell seas pr e . N by his late :11.1.1ESTT, Ain* loss ed inure than evjr, atfixvs the find to the conduct of 31inisters. D r , ibex this transaction in its true du. e•nsted it "as the most base, the otipti Isle" that has hers resort/4 8 1 7 ophistry of Lord CAsxmtst CACI Ws impression it has made + T oe t , we think it furtnnitte for the per. well as the vitoliration of her 31.0 so utterly destitute of an Lunar- politics, is charged with sa artire art in the prosecution. We h ate pare for further ohnervath.ns : but ;hewn, that 31inisters, in theit con- A•rsiN, have 11111C11 the same noti o n s they li.s.ve of " sitbstantial" justier. restv.—This day, the LORD CII• it seal for the present sittings. ills tied the whole of the morning is rr- ,iit none possessing public interest reri room+ ft.t.s L.—We stated in The • last, that we runlet nit then ex- of the cases in which the assienees t were enspowered to receive f i e in payment of debt4.—We Saw of authority, that the powers Oren to the subject were so limited, that it mssible to act-upon theta, anti that if the Creditors is, in conwtponee, t isitler whether, and how fir it will stlient, to extend these powers.— r.) laud now actually refuse to receive its, and lament they cannot refuse Anent of hills. The rause of this is hange between England Ire- money offices are enabled to tro- th gold at 5/, which they heigad oat abundance, and (hew ont the its securing to themselves an raw- !heck this the Bank came to the (Thing gold in ludguients.—(ear- rt.) that a requisition for a pahße ibject of the accusation against dm . to the High Sheriff (if it has not •' to that gentleman) in a few days. requisitionists we understand to be. r an opportunity of expressing their 6 r in which the question has bees eliament, leaving the merits of the point of view, entirely out of bight. be adopted to signify their opinions the meeting. Lord Albemarle and ected to be present, thongh theft le requisition. A Common Hall la nesilay next, in this city, fur t h e rortrich Me miry.) is her Majesty's Answer to the Female inhabitants of Nottingham : ieient in sensibility if I had net felt tt tile, and more than ordinary delight, ..._ 16.1..1.:1•1616 of the , that they are am .. teprerating bee ject of their pies , iybrcast the spirit of derstadmts • to Zits, and to the gestal which animists des ft- in. is. I trod, Nod i t conuirp.wsoms.Thor 1 Ilajesty assaulted I I boo , to o bares coed, P tre o fe rspdar and the indignitiel rj ry, the Female Wail n and ih W. in my heart which will neat the recollertios ' on I have been butyl 4 saint in whose t.:4l:nits, have lost a itmdittglar 1 the nation In.grperallt ,stering ear., thal s liberti reit Itiw i dprin in dart. bar Mimjrsty reread Mr. Lanon,' had rat dosed, yet be 01 of the addresser% rW ' rsented to the gores• ldrvis, in spite of the loyalists against it, b:‘ ignatores. 'ch, and walked Ii the . A great pgiftwr cf s assembled tbost bet • affection sod ftsl. er wrest turd Pato * bee blithest" • the New Itun4 totnlllo ▪ •