The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-09 00:00:00

• -r -ig+ " 7 . ‘'. 1 ? • . IR ICLAND. stacurinv AT NIWU , CRUSTY conc. CORI, Manna 3.--. Yesterday, about eleven o'clock. _ John Sullivan, Cornelius Sullins. and Matthew Con. nen, were conveyeri in ,the sew vehicle constructed • for the purpose, from the County GaM to Newmarket, to be executed there on this day—the two first far appearing in arms and firing on the Kist's troops near that town, and the latter for mlobing Mr. Hobbs of his gun, near Kantark. They were guarded by a strong tram of cavalry, and were attended by the Rev. Messrs. T. R. England, O'Keefe, and MsEwiney. of Bandon. They were conveyed through the city • and over North Bridge, and the awful fate which 'awaited them seemed to make Reda* impressloa upon the crowd which witnessed the process's°. James Howlehao, who had also been sentenced With the Sul . lime /or the attack upon the Rises troops, near • Newmark's, was respited on Saturday.—t Cork Ad . vertiarr,) PRTC ( R OF STOCKS THIS Sea Stork. a' per Cent. Red. .Shat 31 3 per CICAte • ;Slit waist 4 per Comb— Shut 3 per jewels*. twee Asa- Shut I $ per Cost Irish b esr Ceet DAY Al ONIC O'CLOCK loft Stock Ditto Bonds Os. Us. es. pa south Sea Stock • . Reath Sea Old Asa 1rm.881i11d.10001... Is. 4s. p• to. U. pin Can. for A5et........79/1 O f9r j ladle ditto ' Lett. nakets. ........ •• TIE Damn STATESMAN" IS MAN STATESMAN." wirs a sus LONDON: SITUJIDAT IYE 41MG, MAICU 9. 1822. STOCK EXCIL4NOIr. 11.41.1P-PASr 'WSW'S O'CLOCK. There has been but little business doing this fore- noon. Consols opened at 791 to 1 for the Account, cud for Mosey The 5 per Cents. are 1020. We are informed that up to yesterday the amount of tie 5 per Cents. respecting which dissent from the Minister's plan bas been signifed, is about 200,0001. It is supposed on 'Change this morning, that the haste with which Ministers wish to push the Navy 5 per Cent. Bill through Parliament, is en indication that they are in po ion of some important informa- tion from Turkey, which, they apprehend, will be dis advantageous to the Funds. /1011tilelf ruarns. • t e w nlek. Old ... ele tw it Buyers. Poopleo Dud* Neopolitas .10 The Irish Papers rewind this morning, bring ac counts of the arrangement for the execution of another group af Wbiteboys in the county of Cork. and of the cnntinastion of the proeeedings . ander the Inearrection Act at Livonia. The prose of **bey isaftr i setkit very deeply sleets as nearer home, compels to to post pone the details of the latter. The rapid sod sum scary proceedings of the Special Commission, fur nish, as Ms Dr‘lia Merging Pm truly says, practical nod convincing evidence if the efseeey of the Act, sod of the beady disposition of the Limerick Magistrates to carry it into complete effect. The list of outrages. in the last papers, is much less, and the contradiedons to previous statemaits and reports of offences. more &apterous than nein!. Letters have been received Ibis morning from New Orleans to the 26th of January, by which we learn that on the 3rd of October, General Long, with 50 men of all nations, surprised the town of Bahia, and took possession of the fort and artillery without oppo• shims. As soon, however, as this intelligence reached the Governor be dispatched Colignato Paris with 150 men, who soon retook the town, and caused Gen. Long and Isis party to surrender. The prisoners were about to he put upon their trial as public robbers. Paris papers to the jib inst. bring an account of fresh disturbances on Monday at the churches of St. Eustache and Les Petits Peres. The gendarmerie were called to disperse the numerous crowd which surrounded those places, and the people gave way at the time. bat only to collect anew in the Place des Vletoires, where, grown more confident in their own strength. they attacked a party of the National Guard with stones, exclaiming at the same time, " Down with the Missionaries." The military were once more brought against them, and several persons having bees apprehended, we are told the rioters withdrew, and complete tranquillity was restored. Such teen quiHity, however. cannot in the present state of Frame be any matter of boast or any ground fur reliance. Even 71se Courier does not deny the danger to which the Bourbons are exposed, by conducting their Government on principles so, inconsistent with the spirit of the age; and our Ministers, it is said, lave received intelligence from France. which has made upon them very serious impressions. Report states that General Berthas. of whom the Paris papers make so mention, has lately received a large accession nf force. and is marching upon Nantes, with every ',nits( success. French Fire per Cents. on Wednesday, closed at 91f. 35c. Whatever measures is Parliament are connected with REDUCTION of TAXES, those we deem of the high est Importance at this eventful moment. With this feeling, we have much pleasure in adverting to the Ratko given last night, by Air. Slices, of a motion, to be brought forward on the itith inst. for leave to being its a Bill to repeal the DUTY on 74.1.1.0111 CANDLES. This le one of the taxes which particularly oppress the tons; ad, surely, it is high time the Country Beetbsenete should be aware, filet, without evincing a Amore regard for the interests of the pour, there can be so safety for themselves, nor security for their pre prey. This is no time is which to legislate wag for the edostatige of the vie& The period its *Meal when theories of the put mist be attended eel , scenes *thereof must , snail u it seems saris* even to depict, We hope. therefore, to see Ministers deserted, (when the repeal of the duty on tallow 't &a dios is leaved for) by every member who does not se ceite his immediate bread from the crows. The (Can. try Gentleness who are erpettents, must renounce their expectation*, or give up the hope to bold their estates in security. Whichever way they vote, the question , sfll coasts Wisseselver more than the poor. The outrages which have begun to be committed in the country met-Mitch. most 'serious attention, whether they have sprung from ittspetissee wader distress, or us the rash di the ftstriyeeedflose isms. The only ; Monody. in either case, is to restore the poor to dm: plenty sod cosafortivhich distinguished Woglasid beg &teethe late stelsappy war; and the only mesas *Tieing that is, bye large reduction of te.tes, Espmially thou "filch press more particularly on the labourer. this,ase Manic, and the poorer shopkeeper. We shall mot dwell, longer on this, at present, further than to Say, that wt have given copides **mounts oftke outriges committrd in the country, which ire taken from a respectable provincial paper, received this day. Out...seders Ai' also find a most interesting ProclamatiolOillool by the Magistrates Oche county of Nerfltik. It ie so extremely important document. mil does Winer b Lord Surnatm, by whom it was proposed, Isoi to the 'Gentlemen by *horn it was adopted, in recommend to the attention of Otto readers., its cow cluding paragraph. The Magistracy of Norfolk seem to suspect the Amu/ *hick has begun to allies this country with its c 'Tee ; and teen( the pelspfe spinet the INIITIO•TaitS to " acts of mischief, is the pessisA west of which, they generally take tare to hero no partieipation.'' May that hand be detected bye:very I I Country Gentleman, till it is restored from the power of doing future In the debate, last eight, in the House al Cietallee. on the Navy five per Cent. Bill, Mt. Torturer argued very ably against the injustice of its provisions tee wards the holders of that stock. He coateadad very strenuously fur exteediag the time, give. them by the Bill, to eiesidet the q u e sti ea °refiner/ring front the terms offered by the Coorcut,ou of the itiCiliQUIR• " Ur& lasi tint* were given" (he soda) "the thing weed no better than etrindling." He alluded to the pukka io which Russia rad Turkey need, with ratan to each other; and seense4 to thick the apnea of Ministers to harry on the Bill, arose from as apse• hoagies* of so immediate war between those pewees. He couleded by asking Lord Lannomwasav, V he believed (hiaseey) what he lad told the Noun es-1 speeds, the prosperity of the ataltteys M.Lia Imo& ship did, be wield gilts by delay. These argameite were maavailieg. It seems to be, at kagth, the decided opiates of the best informed persons abroad, that war between itsartie sad the Perish limitable, The same opielea, we believe, also prevails here. Mr. Treurrsr, in Ike Commons, lest eight, attributed the reluctance of Mi nisters to great delay in the progress of the Navy Five per hest. Bill, to that feeling. We unmet any, that we look to this war (if it should take plane) with the aversion which war generally excitable our Weds. The Oaten ought to be/reed from the Terfriat yoke. It wield have been better, if this bad hose ac complished by a confederacy among the leading Chris tiao powers, with a mutual undentandlog among them, that se state should be aggrandised by the result.— But in the abseoee of this desirable crest, we take the attempts of RUStia, to liberate the Greeks us we very objectionable thing. We confess, we prefer taking the danger which may arise from a farther seven ' disemeet of Bosnia, to the evil sad the disgrace of abandoning our Christian brethren to the cruelty sod oppression of the Crescent. On Tuesday night eons rioters arrived at the County Gaol, guarded by a part of the Suffolk cavalry. On approaching the city they were met by a con siderable body of persons, who appeared inclined to make a tumult. The prisoners were, however, safely lodged in gaol. Oa the reties of the cavalry they were received with a shower of Moose mad brick-bats, and were stoned completely th the city to the Trowel and Hammer, out of St.Stephee's gates, whore they gained shelter. The rioter permed them hither and broke several windows. The Mayer, W. Mackiaw. Esq. having received information of this violates dispeeL tion. repaired immediately to the spat with some coasts. blcs, and after much active exertion both by himself and assistants be succeeded in dispersing the aseeeslay. About the same time a constable brought to the Castle another prisoner for the same disorders. As he was re turning, Mr. Johnson seeing thi a l s ozfe body of per sons bad gathered together, and 'helloed to ili um the constable, seat two- of mnisteee'Sfelth she man across the Castle Ditches. As moo as they had entered the (widen Ball-lane they were attached, awl the mob, after a violent strugle, sumeoded in gaining poisesion of the cart, whi ch they ran down to the Fonnderv-bridge, and threw into the river. 'The constable and horse were with mesh dilieulty saved from their violence. No assistimat could he rem dried as the Mayor was at that Mouseet gamed in quelling the tumult at St. Stephen's gates. These rioters appeared to consist principally of the loom sad disorderly boys who frequent oar streets. The Indus. trials classes took no part in these proosodiegs. It was expected that possibly a similar outrage might be committed on Wednesday night. The Mayer and his olficen were upon the alert, and we thiak that his de termination of Tuesday miming to preserve the peace of the city, contributed muck towards the primulas of any disorders that might, ea the arrival of new prison ers, have taken pl.,ce.—The Norwich Light Herm Vo lunteers have been oa duty almost every night this week.—(Norwich Mercury.) On Monday se'nnight a ire Wake one, occasioaed by NOM lacendiaries , oa the premises et Me. Joh. Kentrof Darrow Wood, in the parish of Dies. by Wish, in a short time, several stacks weue 1111011111111•11. A reward of one hundred id s is eared fee debacles of the_per sons ereasteldeg the some. Oa Asada ronetiay Noah Puke and John Fortis, both et labour ers, were eneentittod to the Ors*. by e Led. All their owe ronfesetee of War is stain dre to the above prendsos.--(lifiC) 11182*CRBANCES IN NORFOLK. (rause ?us mosvrirrt as , mcirtir, accaina Tall NoiNlxa.) We can but regret that oar County is become the ease of many disgraceful and tumultuous assemblies, ►rising from as opinion prevalent among the lower classes of labourers that the threshing machines, or is bet, that all machinery is injurious to their welfare. 'lt wefts that the only object of these meetings is the destnletion of agricultural machinery, not dine it ap peer, &apt is one instance, that any personal out age has lien contained. The parties who are thus panelist thin county, consist generally Of from 3 to • palms, heeded by a leader, wino takes no pool in destayieg the machines but merely iustigates his followers, ametisses accompanied by a trumpeter.— They )rasa does ions their week and even thrown avert punishment in case of refusal. It appears else that there Is a regular system of organintioa .amemunication between the various villages, in somuch es it but seldom occurs that these rioters ►reak theledthines in their own parish but go to one at a ffistaase i .rkas toping to escape reeogniiion. It is a curious fait connected with these disturbances, that the people'ditpersed with greet rapidity at the appestance of the ant►orities, and in an inconceivable shirt period ►lletnbled by the sound of a horn at a groat Alamo front their former place of meeting. Thursday Woolen, in the forenoon, a strong party of insurgents, amounting to several bemired., col lected from alt the neighbouring parishes, attacked and destroyed* threshing machine twitched to the free hold, es the prelates of Mr. Richard Doggett, of Win farthing. Notwithstanding the resistance of a large party of Meads, constables, and others, they proceeded to demolish the obnoxious engine. A desperate attack teenneneed with bludgeons and all kinds of weapons. Ose gentles.. was felled from his horse, and MOM AM were well mounted, were compelled to re treat lean directions, amidst a heavy discharge of stows sad other missiles. The barn was forced, in Writer to come at the interior of the machine, which, together with a dressing machine, were destroyed. On the following morning large parties assembled at Dias, bent,: market day, and the leader of the inane gouts of Thursday, by name Wm. Baker, of Dressing. ham, laboarer, was apprehended, and immediately brought before Sir Wm. Robert Kemp, Bart., and Deo. Lee, Esq., and was by them committed to the coast, Gaol. Next day large parties of the insurgents paraded shout different parts of the neighbourhood, keeping watch In the night to pre►ent any of their party from being apprehended: and on Moeda, man ly they &gals ►ssembled atWinfarthiog, sod broke and destroyed a threshing machine, the property of Mr. Samuel George, of that parish. On Tuesday the w riest of the troop of Suffolk Mounters ca►alry, wi der the summand of Col. Ray, we hope have so far seeessestil as to "seem their again assemblibg fur farther mischief ii this neighbourhood. Os Weeilay forenooa a mob, whose number was fetish ittersased by women, in the direction from Wy- Booeroll. Cm-Woo, sod their vicinities, pa ssaged through Attlebergh, still adding to their num bers by pressing those whom they happened to meet with, destrepieg every thrashing machine they could obtain intelligence of ; from thence they proceeded to Sheep hash &Murton, he., demolishing eleven in the course tithe day, and at night, about ten o'clock, returned. Itheingh Attleburgh, having had intelligeoce that a ttlsrhiN MN concealed on the premises of Mr. W. Par son, ua., this they took by breaking open the barn deals their scab ; they also broke open the fowl house and stole thereont 40 hens, and then drawing the threshing machine a mile to the Market Bill, de molished it. The following day they re sewed their route, in a direction for Becken ham; but just as they got over the Green, were ovitetaken by a party of gentlemen farmers, and others who had joined them, *amyl:s alad by the Bye Yeomanry Ca►alry, (who had been *swooned on the occasion) headed by several magis trates. The insurgents scrambled over hedges, and some into ditches ; the pursuit was most actively carried on, and they succeeded in securing about 30, whew they conducted to the White Horse, Becken ham; and after examination, the Magistrates found satisfactory evidence against six of the delinquents; the remainder were liberated. We understand that a similar discomfiture took place at Ifiugham, and the following morning some enure were committed. In consequence of this iucreasing spirit of tumult, the Magistrates, at the adjourned Quarter Sessions of the county, on the first day of their meeting, debated on the means for quelling these tomahawks meetings. At this debate it was unanimously determined to pub lish a remonstrance to the people, which we are given to understand was proposed by Lord Suffield. In its assuage it is temperate, but firm, and shows the de termination on the part of the Magistracy to p ve t►e peace of the county, but at the same time their desire to use persuasion rather than force. It has bees published is the form of a large bill, and circu lated through the county by means of the constables of the several parishes. " The Magistrates assemble-a at the adjourned Sessions on Wednesday, March 6, I :+y3, have with con siderable pain, received evidence of a eiotons disposi tion enbibited in same instances by actual outrage in various parts of the county. The cirrumstaue.s, made known to many of them previous to this day, have induced measures of precaution, which will as suredly be found effectual for the suppression of tu mult. But, anxious as the magistrate. feel in the dis charge of their daty to avoid the necessity of re sorting to the force with which they are armed fur the preservation of the peace against a misguided popu late, they desire to offer, in the form of timely remon strance, a few remarks deservingof attention. If griev ances exist, do the persons concerned in the riotuns proceedings, before alluded to, appose that they can bearemedied by violence ? To what possible bench. vial result can their proceedings tend ? o what have they tended in other parts of the country; But to the loss of many valuable lives, and a curtailment of Bri tish liberty.—Let the people beware of bad advisers— those who may pretend to sympathise in their &Hedged grievances, fur the purpose of exciting them to sae of mischief, in the punishment for which the instigators g Ily take care to • have no participatiou. Let them be assured that it is equally wicked 41111 unwise to resist the law; wicked in principle, and unwise in practice., because inoffecteal to say geed pol es& e. order of the Court, Carman, Clerk of the Peace On Thursday the follow's( priseuers, for these breaches of the rum were pat spat trial Roliert Cficatoe, &Neon Crick, Hear, Coley, j„ Coley, James Goddard. aid Aga Aare. treieT r dieted for riotously assembliog at Sh ialhae• Ali tI defendants pleaded guilty, w i t h the empties of W ien . Chatton. James Sparham, a farmer at Borstal, lot , on the 13th of February be seat his street he chine. That be wet let, and as he retarget hom e a body of men to the sassier of 14. He sagi ffi r ot t them far what parpose they were met, aed to prevent the threshing machines—.t. destroy He remonstrated with the m , represeatiog to theta t4 t theywowld find the lbw too Me w , sad Monrov i a,' t ,„ ram for them to resist the authority o f the They were all, di chiefly Shimpling use. 'ts all said they were determined brash the emechisiesiet ti.e consequence be what it weld. He Whiten, mi n i, to the perish of Banton, where he met the maeiisa fore the machine reached the parish of Sitilqiieg. le rode again fonvard, aid expostulated with tie a m ._ They still appeared deterseimed is hew* the mochiee, Chatton appeared violent sad leder than the re Abe be found they mid net disperse, be erected the eies ,, come on with the 111114111111 L. As seem as it was path boundary of the two p= g ia ri d ease late Me l t: of Shimpling, the rio die bin e and Crick first. They teen ' Ilme base; A ft , then of off bis riding mud, smd irk held it ti ll r at( horse in the shafts esb. mmoltlek Is le ed itimm u c, Chinon immediately laid WI el Ike kelesr tad mg, " No, no, my lads, take the bone sat." The he m ronsequestly takes oath y fame , and they lemsr a ir f began to break the melds& 'lli, kooks -yids* riety of tools— halo bete e ffolasses seen, t ame*. gels or dabs. They tetelliy sleiteryed the maw ' * week so, that in his @plain it was impoodhleirtspo r it. It most be completely sew. Whams arms etioi his memorandum hookahs seam of domeeleasauted as ring-leaders. He left timer la &regime and rode to Mr. Ire's. of Mleklehmegh. NI he di m breaking the machine. Ho was present shoe teseisms. Ch:itton appeared to have bees partiealariv sae The'Cliairman said, " sad appears frontthe litiktto to he a ring-'eader." Witness—" Decidedly so, is my estiesatios." Chairman—" They offered so ?enema! violate?' Witness—" Not any." The defendant Chattel asked what reuse willies Lai to think he vrmi active. Witness—" Because from my own obeematies spoke more, made more mix, and were like wi v e than any others." Lord Sulfield—" I Mimic Iwo mold defeadaat Own was more forward, and that he said he waidetattar to fireek the machine." Witness—•• Yes, certais t l i : • Chairman—" Are you sure it was Chan ids caught hold of the horse. Witness—" Quite sure, because he put his bud eat near mine on the bridle, ead.pashad theism MA lir I wanted to lead him torwartV Win. Dixon, farmer at Surds., walked le Sidalk with Mr. Spit:hem, ma 13th Pairsaryi whoa im most of the boundary of Berets , he sax a nosier/1 net assembled together, a to Ilkor 11--loran se the machine got ho li rt a i r a:ielt tiet people took the horses fess nameidae l ti l ps' knock and chop it to piece& Witness did am nen there till they disperenk !lasso enseseilleileAPP ham token the tnachdao embed at the hata,isry 10 Slim. piing, but did not heir way thiag All dry Mk la horses out , when they.said fbey wssld lake the bone out and break the endue to plena. lbw Oslo take hold of the shalt hew Witness could me say win first toot hold of the hones. Did met distilled/ kw whentook hold of the 1101111111 first, They kid illehe, pick-axes, large Globs, sad so ea. Defendant denied broakiag the 1116thisse,101 AAA that he was Several witnesses spoils to the chwillaeohlle prisoner. Guilty—but to mercy sa coont of his age. The prosecutor, Mr. Bruise*, reewatessedild IL fall, J. Andrews, J. Coley, sad S. Crick N mercy ea swam of their good character. Thoome Taylor, Wes. Baker, Jeers awnings, led Roiert Smith were severally tried and fund reikr4 the same offence ommittad I. the parish of Wywsea. ham. These prisoners, together with the preweiv ones, were then prated at deo bar, and the 'hl erns [after addressing the prisoners] preweedal to premium sentence. The sentence ottke Court was, that Robert nem pay a fine of SW, to the Kieft. be imprisoned far I! rnestl' &ea at the end of that period to God security to 'with' peace for two yeara, himself in 111 W. and two suraties 501. each. James Goddard ease year's inspriseemeotodi to enter into a recognisance of NOW. to keep the poo for two years.—S. Crick six mentbs' ad to enter into recognizance to keep the pence If months.—H. Utley sod J. Andrews to be imprlsming Aylshani Bridowill for three montha.—Jeanne one mouth's imprisomusemt in the Usstle.—W. Baktrud J. I loodi nue six mouths imprisonment, *nil is enter les recoolizance to keep the peace for It calendar moth in 5(1/. each.—Thee. Taylor to he imprisoned tler months' in Swansea' Bridowell, and Robert Sad cog week in the Castle. Retract of a letter, dated Paris, Tunalay tight — t commercial courier arrived here toolikp, how :st P tersharg, which be left ea the 17th Fritroary. 10 11 ' believed at his departure, that war was ea the rill ar breaking mitt with Turley, frr orders had brss wt to all the armies and to the ittissian /net is the Rla k Sea. The Uraad Dukes were Ir./se is the arm 04 the Emperor and his !Moister' wen expected to sit o ff immediately. A reqsisitioa is now sirnine, to truant 0,10 4 Mayor to ccccc se a meetiag of the Livery xi 6 " . dun to consider the present distress of the rola"' and to petitiou for a redacting ..f the present ;derv,. burdens of Impairs*, aim i a Reform in P4flilllleLL Extract of a later from a Lincolnshire brow, a person reddest is Heighten, dated 31ards 3.—" A Sheriff's (dicer in the South part of thin Coenir, by him at this time 60 mem ions; it is the soot , oar neighbourhood; formers, w h o h iv e /lo va fro' 3 to 801.1/. per IMMO, are going to Ligroin jail asl the King's Ilmseh *eery day the poor ars ei.la nonsher, :rad daily inere ming ; ((Mc rhe.l mat erf tqkeo If still it weed mot do ; sheep which I suit , s,ll for 3/. 100,, mow brims. an:y ; and fa , hewn. for which 1 ascii to receive 3111. make now eel! or LS/. I have sold worse cast horses for 50. tha t now sell for 15/. Trade at onir markets is at a"' plate mud still; all the farm rs or Dearly all, bottle to dime; No mime, a.. spirits; re ite . ;ea but day at Xpilotty to have pitcher, ofek lot (Wass. Lead= I BM* Piloted, sad Paidfated at use Ow' " Taarivavamar" sad Caarmaraltejhoid: Pailer by rairood. *pease Cimarat • 0••• - wham el Casaaan , Orley Ira Mid Siebes44lodied• eV . „*: 4