The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-19 00:00:00

01:DLIL of the INTENDED PROCESSION 0' 711 E LIBERATION OF SIR FRANCIS suarnig. • Six Trumpeters oa Horseback. Gentlemen on Foot. Six a- breast. • Band of Music. Six u-breast. Large Dark Blue Streamer. Motto--" Hold to the Laos." Fifty-tarn Gentlemen on Horseback, Four abreast. SIR F. BURDETT, In an Elevated Can iage, drawn by four7led Homes, Sapported by Six Gentlemen cm Ilorra.back, on lath side, bearing White Wands; Followed by Gentlemen on Horseback, four a-breast. Carriages to close, to fall in at flit end of John-st. Minories. Procession to form on Tower-hill. to proceed op Cooper's. row. John-street, Americo-square. Minories, Aldgate, Leadenhall-street, Corollal. Poultry, Cheapside, St. Paul's Church-yard, Ludgate-hill, Fleet-street, round St. Clement's Churt.h. through Pickett-street, Strand. Cock . spur-street, Haymarket, Thr only distinguishing Mark 'o be worn is a large Dark Vile Favour. A Deputation of the COMMON COUNIUL and Largay of Los no v w ill join the Procession on Tower-hill. A n umerous Body of IVestininster Electors will also proceed (tom the Parish of St. Aim's, Soho, with their Baud of Thole, anti with the following Banners: — L—Sky Blue Ft:Mier; motto" THE.CONSTITOTION." 4 2.—Dark Hue do. do. " MAGNA CHARTA." 3.—Do, do. do. do. "TRIAL DT JURY." 4.—Dark Blue Streamer do. •By it PSTT & FREEDOM. Jury will fall into the Procession on Tower-hill. The Society, called the Hoer, will join the procession on Tower-hill is a band of music and banner, molts:" MAG NA CRA nT 1" on one side ;WI the other --t , LEX, JUATI - er LiscavAs.” Various other ii:LinierS arc, it is said, preparing in differ- Cat parb of the tuwit: A number of srecial Constables are saiJto have been sworn in yesterday, for the purpose% of as. bisting to protect the peace during the intended procession of Sir FRANCTi BURDETT. THE PRECEDENT-SEARCHING COMMITTEE. 1.111E3 OK Tin nermarecT AND HETIL4TED STATE 1N WHICH • CERT tIN LATE LOHNITTCE, AT/POINTED 10 SEARCH FOR IMLLEDENTA IV 'MR EASE OF SIR T. SORDCIT, orPERED THEIR REPORTS TO THE 1101/311 01 COMXONS.. That these Reports *honld thes appear tin full of ai.oTs and et.e Nouns, weir nut at all snrpried to tear— It ean't excite our wonders. Tar when that they were roil (I trew known to Wry Kiddy), The parties were—" /cur•tome.yre-sof The Chairman, tott—wat—Gll)DY; 1810. X, G. if - OBURN Si!Ell P-SllE•titPy.- On Sunday afternoon many of the conipany, in. Irked to partake of the festivities of Ab b.y during the ensuing Agricultural Fete, arrived, and about sit o'clock the following, among others, sat down to an elegant dinner,. his Grace in the Chair ) viz. • • The Marquis of Huntley, Earl Wiaelielsea, Earl Talbot, Earl Ludlow, Earl Foriescue, Viscount Sarkville, Lord So merville, L ord Whitworth, Lord Bradford. Lord March, Lord Moults, Lord Embior,Lord King. Colonel Fitzro.s, air Joseph Bakes, Sir Oulm tiasrlair, Sir Watkin Williams Wynne. Taman. Willikm ksq : William Lee Anomie, rot. William Northev; Lg. Davies Giddy. Esq. Henry Rir4h Hoare. Km. ,Adam Est . Professor Davy, the Rev. Hale Dudley, Rev.lll. Jol; Priest,. Mr. Talbot, Mr. (MY CITA Mr. Bridgman Simpson, Mr. Germain, Mr. Childe, Mr. 'John Wing, Mr. PePloe, Mr. lstead,.Mr. 1,4• tour.ie, Mr. Tollett, 1111..E9bnati, Mr. Fate, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Matilde, Mr. Jetty's. Mi. Robert Brig. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Mr.• W.trd, - -Mr. Reeve, Mr. Walton. Thu Marquis of TAVISTOCIL, we are sorry to hear, was prevented from attending, by a fall from his horse lately, from which, however, no very serious consequences are apprehended. Many prime article's of stock and curious imple ments had arrived on Sunday evening; an'a on Monday morning the interesting business of thy meeting was to begin anti gas expected to bemost numerously and respect a bly attended: Vic shall fail to lay the particulars of rich day before our Readers as fast as they arrive. . - Yesterday the Thichess of Baumswica. enter. u nc oi l for t he first limp this season, at her horse at Blackheath, het Royal Highness the Princess of WALES, the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, the Doke of BRUNSWICK, and a large party of thu Nobility and Gentry, with au elegant diluter. The Duchess of Beoroassis in town, expecting every day to be confined fur ber accouchfment. On Saturday last, Sir lettattcts HARTWELL, W% of the Commissioners of the Navy, accompanied by Mr. PEAKS, Mr. MIDDLETON, and two Secre. taries, arrived at the Fountain Tavern, Duck, Plymouth. They have been taking a general sur vey of the docks and duck-yard, and inspecting the ships in ordinary, for the purpose of selecting such as appear best calculated to be fitted up fur troop ships. A Resolution has been submitted to the Ameri can House of Representatives against General NVlLitr mon, Curnetantler in Chief of the. Army, for having corruptly received looney from the Spa. finish Go►ernment, and for being an accomplice with Colonel .Buaa, in a project to diiimeinber the United States. The Recruiting Service, both for Regiments of the Line, and for the Militia, has lately been carried on with great success. We are given to understand, that the large sta. tue of his•Maremo, executed- fdr the Earl of IiocutNGLIAIISIIIRS, at Comm: and SEALY'I 4rti. tidal Stone Manufactory, near Westminster. bridge, will soon be minor:ll into Lincolnshire. It appears to be upwards of 15 feet is height, is modelled in his Parliamentary Robes, nod will re. main a few Jays longer, by permission of his Lord. s4ip, at the Manufactory, for inspection. ;low remarkable it is, that none of the attempts to hid. tate this curious Manufacture (which has 'been established ever since 1763), have ever been found to withstand the effect of frost ! • Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be. fore the Right Onnourable ElrwAsto Lord Eta.e)t nottoucn, Lord Chief Justice ) kw ti and after Trinity Tenn, 1810 : • 1, std MIL SIDDLOZI. 11.01112011. Wednesday —.June 47 Tkuraday....Juse 28 Monday 'July S Weduelky. July 4 Monday.. July 9 Tarsier July 14 . ; A Mit TIM M. Tilunday ....July I% Ftlilay July 13 TS V; STATESMAN: • LORD ABINGDON'S SPE4CII IN THE HOUSE UV ,LORDS, ON MONDAY, *PHIL 19th, 1779, FOIL TIIE niscrtaGE OP MR. PAN. LER ) PRINTER. OF THE GENERAL ADVERTISSItt , , • • MT LORDS,—Although there is no Noble Lord more zealously attached to the Privileges of this' House than 1 am, yet when I see those loges interfering with, and destructive of, thq rights of the people, there is no one among the people more ready to oppose those Privileges thaw myself. And, my Lords, my reason is this, that the privilege; of neither [louse of Perlis event were ever constitutionally given to either; to combat with the rights of the people. They were given, my Lords, that each branch. of the Legislature might defend itself against -the• en. croachment of the other; and to preserve that balance entire which is essential to the preserva. tion of all. 77tis was the designation, this is the use of privilege; and in this unquestionable shape let us apply it. Let us apply it against the encroach. ments of the Crown, andnot suffer anu Lord (if any such there be), who, having clambered up into the House upon the ladder of prerogative, Might wish to yield up our privileges to that prerogative. Let us make use of our privileges against the other House of Parliament, whenever occasion shall make it necessary, but not against the peo. ple. This iiihe distinction, and this the mean ing of privilege. The people are under the law, and we are the legislators. , If they offend, let them be punished according to law, where we have our rented,. If we are injured in our re putations, the law has provided us with a special remedy. We are entitled to the action of scan. datum nrignaturn—a privilege peculiar to out, selves. For these reasons then, my Lord', when the Noble Earl made his motion for the Printer to be brought before this House, and when the end of that motion , was : auswered by the author of the paper complained of giving up his name, I was in great hopes the motion would have been with. drawn. lam sorry it was not; and yet,' when I say this, I do not mean to wish that au inquiry into the merits of that paper should not be made. Asit stands at present, the Noble Lord accused thetein is the disgrace of this House, and the scan. els' of Government. I therefore trust, for his own honour, for the honour .of this Ilouse, that that Noble Lord will not object to, but will himself insist epee, the must rigid inquiry into his con duct. But, my Lords, to call for a Printer, in the. case of a libel, when he gives up his Author (al. though ' a modern procedure), is • not founded in law ; for in the Statute of Westminster, the Ist, chapter 31, It is said, " None shall report any false and slanderous news or tales of great men, whereby any discord may arise betwixt the King 'and his people, on pain of imprisonment, until they bring forth the Author." The statute; of the V of Richard the Second, chapter 5, and the 14th of the same reign, are to the same effect. It is there enacted, that " No person shall devise, or tell any false news or lies of any Lord, Prelate, Officer of the Government, Judge, &c. by which any slander shall happen to their persons, or mis chief come to the kingdom, upon pain of being ha. primed ; and where any one hub told false uews or lies, and cannot produce the Author, he shall suffer imprisonment, and be punished by the King's Counsel." Here then, my Lords, two ' things are clearly pointed out, in wit, the petits to be punished, and what the mode of Pas. nishment is. The person to be punished ie. the Author, when produced ; the mode of pa. Idahment is, by the Kin g 's Counsel: so that a . Is the present case, the Printer baying given up *the author, he is discharged from punishment; and if the privilege of punishment had been in MS House, the right is barred by these Statutes ; for 'howls the punishment to be had ? Not by 'hie `Reuse, but by 'the King's Counsel. And, es, Lords, it cannot he otherwise ; for, if it were, the 'Freedom of the press were at an cud ; and for 'this purpose was this modern doctrine, to an. ewer modern' views, invented—a doctrine which I Sostand up in opposition to, if even the right of its exercise were in us. But the right is not us : it is a jurisdiction too summary for the freedom of our . Constitution, and incompatible with liberty. It takes awny the iyfial by jury, 'which King Lords, and Commolie, have not a right to do. It is to make us accusers, Judges, ' Jury, and executioner:leo, if we please. It is to give us an executive power, to which, in our legislative capacities, we are not entitled. It is to give us a power, which even the executive power itself has not ; which the• prerogative of the Crown dare not assume; w hich the , ing him self cannot exercise.' My Lords, the King can. not touch the hair of any man's head in this coun try, though he be guilty of high treason, but by; mean* of the law. it is the law that creates the{ offence ; it is a Jury that must daleraiine guilt : i 1 ls the law. that affixes the, pmnisionent ; l'and all other modes of proceeding are illegal. Why then, my Lords, are we to assatale to ourselves an executive power,. with which even the ezecntive power itself is not entrusted P I ant aware, my Lords, it will be. said that this House, in its. capacity of a Court of Justice, has a right tiseall for evidence at its bar, and to pettish the witness who shall not attend. I admit it, iNe, lords; and I admit it not only as a right belong. jug to this House, bat as. iv right esssential le 'every Court of Justice: for, withutit skis right f justice could not be administered. 13ut, my Lords, r was this 'lonia sitting as a Court of Justice Vat we must distinguish between our judicial and lour legislative capacities) when Mr.. Parker was ordered to be taken into custody, and brought before this ?• If so, at Whose suit was Mr. Parker to be examined ? Whernare the records? Where are the papers of appeal ? Who is the Plaintitt, and who the Defendant ? There is nothing like , it before you` Lurdipi; for if there had, and Mr. Parker, in such tale,. hail disobeyed the orders of this Rouse, he wit* not only punishable for his contumacy and eon. tempt, but every Magistrate in the kingdom was humid to assist your Lordships in Main kiln f o rthcoming at your Lordships' bane Witalizas. Ata'sir si, tiritior gaol " if `} iri ltti.oolK is ;ROUND, SY nil LAW WY- WO 'RELEASE Ma. PARS'S, ft* twat *NdltillstnweetlSTODY BY Mil !Maar ORalai Or lair Milata. Nothing scan be more true, • than 'that in our judicial capacity, ire' have a right to for"eridence at our bar,' sad to punish the ifilittesit,'if he does not appear.' •The whole body of the law supports us in this right: Bet tinder the pretext of Privilege,' to bring a man by force tO the bar; wind% we HAVE OVII ItIMSDY AT Wei TO ictiffle; eiv4- DENS, AND TaAtilealt . AT tile Iftur Aa. arraAaT WILL AllapLaaliana Or THIII HOUSE, NOT SITTING AS A COTAT 01r JUSTICE, IS TY- j NANNY IN THE ABSTRACT. IT 111 AGAINST LAW ; IT IS SUBVERSIVE OF THE CONSTITUTION ; IT IS INCOMPETENT TO THIS HOUSE; and therefore, my Lords, thinking as I do, that this Rime has no right forcibly to bring any man to its bar, bitt in the discharge of its proper functions, as a Court of Judicature, I shall now mare your Lordships, cc that tho body of W. Parker, Fluter of The General Advertiser, be released from the cus. taffy of the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, and that the order for the 'mid Parker bring brought to the bar' of this Rouse, be now dis. charged." Before I sit down, I will just observe to your Lordships, that I know that precedents may be adducod in contradiction to the doctrine I have laid down. BUT, MY • LORDS, PRECEDENTS CAM. NOT MARE THAT LEGAL AND. CONSTITUTIONAL, /MICH • IS In ITSELF 41.11MSIAL AND DIACIINSTITV TIONAL. IF THE PRECEDENTS or THIS REIGN ARE TU BE RECEIVED AS PRECEDENTS .IN THE' NEXT, THE LORD HAVE MERCY ON THOSE WHO ARE TO COME ALTER US! There is one observation more 1 mould make, land it is this': I would rash Noble Lords to con. sider hom much it lessens the dignify of this House to agitate privileges aphid you have not power to enforce. It hurts the Constitution of l Parliament, and, instead of being relpocted, I snakes us contemptible. That privilbge :Vlach i's ou cannot exercise, and of right too, disdain to keep. PROTEST ' . • AGAINST TUN VAST• 111015 coucittir's - Dlsszoisisliar, • ' Because, To us it appears that before wain this Bill into a law, the opiniou of the Judges on the legality of. the East India Company's declaring a dividend in the present state of their /drain, Is highly desirable. For whilst, we know, from the accounts on the Table of the House, that they have con tinued to divide annually ten and a half per cent, on their Ca pital Stock, we are convinced that the House of Commons would not have abandoned the wlnum/dlpreleat system they had formerly pursued, 'when in chapter' Oh of the I3th of George the Third, they limited the dividing/so the Company's. Stock to sir per cent. till the min of fourteen bemired thou sand pounds advanced to Wirt, titers feats dillltakiessimitar to those they now experience, was repaid, Ind they not thought it unnecessary, seeing that in their.upinion the East India Company are io the prmemillnation of their stairs, by law precasted from assigning se the ProprietorsanyDtvidind in their Capital Stuck. Secondly,. Because the desist that Men sabarally arise is Abe right of the Compini Dividend, from tior difference of opinion thus disclosed to us by the conduct of tits - End India Company, aid by the provinces of the Bill seat l op by the Commons, are greatly hammed by the following considerations: — First, The Accounts of Stock per computation on the NMI of this Howse'-Ist of, March, 18061 Ist March. 1807; ht March, 1808; and In Merely 10; far hem shetki% profit, after the payisent of Bilis etEXChIIIIOIIIIIIOIIII6 Nit of Debts, ipterett, and other ostgolnp, hibit dolt digit sines of-tidle a ion to the eoeninitis tumid of isielni lions Use hundred and serestypooe. thessed noisily.** pissed.; whilst by the 111th 'Chasse of the 93d Cleary IIL. Chapter 5?, the Company billb wily a right iiinchne a dill- ` . decd ".out of their pruhts in Great-464a1 host%! providhi . for payment of Bills of Eschsoge already. sectspted by * Company, as the same shall become due, and fotqbe a/retail payment of other Debts,. Interest, and other oetlguinip;„ Charges and Expences." • Secondly, Both the East4o4la Company and the Le g bsi. tare Seem to have formerly given a most decided opialon ea this subject; for when by the 65th Chapter of the fist of George ill. the Company were, as at present, preluded .from dividing the sum then permitted by law, of eight per oo their Capital Stock, till they had provided for the 'current payment of Interest, Out-goings, and other Ezra 'ces ; they in the year after the passim of that Act, ;pets,, tinned to be empowered by law to divide the said aterof It per cent: per annum. notwithstanding that their let prattle. fell short of what was necessary to discharge such a divide/I 'by twenty-two thoosund sad sweaty-tinewpoundss and Par lialnent attuaily gave each powers in Chapter 51 of 'the 91911 George 111. Thirdly, Because, ander these el/remit/mem, whatever map be the opinion of the Judges comers* the right of the Cotnp:tny to declare a dividend, it steam to us imperiously I necessary for the ppblie. interest, that the klosseabeeld be in l' possession of it. For If the Jelipse should 11 rollitslifirtit to P be illegal' Me the Company tolielare any dillkilneis the present situation of their afairs,d6 authority of sash 4111, opi- Ow would prevent a large ponies. 'of the soft about to bi Issf;froat being illegally, trassfereed Into tit pockets of the Proprietors of India Stork; and it,' oa the contrary, She Judgesshoeld declare shattesettetdivideod was legal, it would ' certainly suggest to the Home the ihwpriiity Of folleuin the, wise example thel,egislatara basi)Meetedbre gives, by intro ducing a Clause into the, Bill assibetora deem,. fee diminish-. ing the dividend to be made to the Trapeteters,t4l . sheb time as the stoney advaoced should be repaid to the PoWIc. , (Signed) LANDSILLIAIL.E. . , . The wire of a labouting man in StAllitiled.tane was on Thersday seithight - brought to bed of a , boy; wet SOW./ etelltlight was delivered tut a girl and on Thutilly morottik of two other childruu. !rho first, two infanta are doing weil l , but the mother, .with the remaining two, now lie dead. • A onelanclicilpsitiihlnt ltliplirted on Satnrdat hist to get; or 'Long Oar Ish !louse, in Hampshire. - ire I. her roots basing almosi *eat .00 Alk*OliditiSydering to mike It 'burn pith spepplitput,.l4ofertaitately cuntaistjag a goantity litilVtetlcrei,L'it Mow 'op ; she Wei Immediately in 'lliosio4.'lol4;, Wore with dif. .lestlty eatiogstishedebreChio vlgliet , liand was so (I rratifaity ibiittor*Mitiiiititolifivoodasto ens. isolation. Iv ._. - a plor,-.nro7 ~- .. ~~~i ',* l~ "• 6 ' ' • • . • • • ti.—On Thursday.. Hie , 'stint, at noon, his Majesty, the EtilpiPutlllfiti" 'King, admitted to a prtrate at the pa. lace of the Thuillerrei, Prince Alexis Kurakin, Minister of the Interior in ROSSI" jr 4 t110 . 1)111te of Santa . Fe, ;Ambassador Et traOrtlinityPilietV big Catholic Majesty ; Ake• Swedish Genera Waage . 'M. Rosennanta, ilPsnieh • Mieriiter ifOlilTUVdigfE ' Affairs, tke. - •&c. who presented -to- his.l4fijcsty Mg • ' lets trot* their respective Sovereignsv ,ing him on the event of his marriage.. • ' I! • The Constituted 'A otherities; Foreign M inis. ten, and the Deputations; feuds Warions Hilts ate' ' departments, were thou adelitteilAdealbtidbibldffisti 'his Majesty. • .•n& : :;1 Lit. t 0 ,019 4 . 1.17 Yesterday, the PrincesnentlichnhvlniiMillille spouse to the Austflari ••• reediest* of his Majesty. .: 4 . • • !' PAIN Jugs!). —On theist prissittlireitkh - Straseurgh, on their way is Patin, M. JUussinin,:i • !thoiste French Charge d'Affaires in Persia ;' Pereseti, his interpreter 'Moulismtned Bete Bey,''' a Persian Courier ; and . •M. Karabe, one of biter • Couriers attached• to the French I..egationt• ' kfa ‘ l. 'slonennin has left an Ag'nt behind, tiv" ettene *t4 ' • interests of the French Grivernment•;anit'ltreohtee.; anderstantling continues 'to subsist viith'thaSiVeih reign of Persia. . " ,0 0 , , On the s d i inst. the following notice stitslpab..4 fished at Brussels i _ lir. Burke, an "EngliSh gentleman, has broke itis paroles." bas been missine for several days. • General Chrtinbdrihoe is in consequence under the stns.. ' 1 shy'of obliging all the English who are on their turner her 'a to present themselves instil nether .orders. the lint On 3 every month, at the office of the, Etat Maier, o r! . jam ) inweihe their fames. • " Those who fail to conferm to this regulation Will be •dipt livered over to the gendarmerie, and esturtsd tee thee to tea st prhoon of Valenciennes. (Si g ned) " P. E. PRADEt, . 1 , " 8 " Chief the Staff at the Yids Alii)antry The-greed fete given on the 10th' city of -Paris to their Impede' Majeatitiv , verei nearly an exact counterpart of the fete which took ' plasm on the Id of April. Horse.racce, lotteries, concerts, balls, and fireworks, were again ti to leading spectacles and amusements of the dap"? The decoration which screened the appointee dtt.. the grand fire,warks on the Quay Napoleon • eviuced much ingenuity. It represented a 'mom*. (sin, the base of which was skirted with Tacks, • and armed with two bastions, to exhibit the aspect • of military work. Higher up was the Teimple•tif - Glory, shaded by oaks and. laurels ' • ova oho top, amidst a bower of myrtles an d ranAtbrit, :1 Was the Temple of Hymen, the ways inktfinfrbk i • which were strewed with lowers. -A thipi ., dla 8 ' old emblem. of thecarsi Pads, aka famed. 004 of these decoratiOns. • The fete to be/given by the Priam. Pesilike4l4 4 - deferred till the 14th. • • nit • VENICe, MAT 14.—Out Sett issepesiied 4t' I canasta ef one frigate, four brigs, fewrgiorvettee, • and several gen-boats. We ktiew . not its deski... • nation. , -!: sett' ware_ , lnErem, Jib th .1;1 sit DUBLIN, , lintr ROSltte Mussasee.-041 . tireinsarnissg of Times. Aay, the Bth instant, the body of Nichillai+ 111agber, of Templemore, Esq. was discovered In a field near the - high road, and nut far from: 'bits • house, mangled. le the most hideous meniscr. As •no trace Of blood was found on the corpie,it woe evident that it had been washed off, nisei' the per. • petratinn of the murder; and after some enqpiriee, • the atteation of ' the *Magistrates wan' directed le a small etsbin r im which. an -abandoned . Ursa% bad lived, -where a: _straw bed•was discovered, stain( d with bided •in Ilsevetit places. This fensale,•asho ,hasilled the place la the morniag4..ssaslaken into •' 'custody,- togenhee with her 'Wither ' , and , a Marr s • ' •agaiset whims a eirong,,snepitiopiems,44,, „Ike,' 4 brothers have .hear iin'ldek , fot 40 4 4411 - -dwicicon Ir . charge of havint•kuirdewlevegal *[tempts asst the life , 4 of t the deeea trek aodt. it.twoe. ,insfip (yeti , *het the:' sister was instigated. to: the kern& deed. 11 1' a4th g td* of saving . her heathens litlo4 bY that renisni stgi ••P evidleiceagaintt them. -• **•u I.i , ?.1. 1..1 Yesterday, about 10* men beinaginv 4distkr:t 's94l.regiment, which had been - in 'Ale .1111ared.vgis Walchtwen, left town for Arlilow,..uader a bop*. that' a change of air may afford Solna *benefit fon 4 thews, milickstill violently afflicts *them. • • We kin lOW several letters from ibe English' "plrisiniellt , .in France, brought by the late cartelnd fretaMoilaia. - They all speak in confwksst tespieli rrisi the speedy restoration of pease betwsien.•tlinm* two countriet.en emseetatioo at:thir p time very generally entertained threngisonstAitekd French empire, anti most anxiously desired -0041 wished for by people of all ranks throeglomidoll that - cottony: r le heasequence of this 'expos& ' tion r the situation of oat prisoners had been. farts sometime past greatly *meliorated ; their eositine.4•:: meat is- now .by, no means- rigorous, and extvlia , allowances. of previsions have been granted.. Wt. • Such of 'the women and children at-are able avail permitted to reeik,',,sed provisioes kinds ' being plentiful ansktitesa‘ -they are eniblial to life • tolerably shell add temrelOsst. the captivity of- their .` husbands len irksetin.df.The widinsemerhe Wit came• over.experletteld most merited kinder:oat from the.•inbabiespeeref .tho pleops:thrhugh• which they passed, • many . of whom. wonWneessiinesliy s hake them. by therliantit. congratulate Aso As h , their retern:hotne, 'and. .eapress tits stiost•fOrsca4 turisherfor the return of -.pewee. ; Yesterday morning a 'north of 17 .yeen of) aro g oe Y' fo W o l t s .fr b o a nt ck •r i he.it t r l o a t wisqPll Stirtshil e tt " titi - ,hours. lie started-at brie, and arrived llg W uanii h n e ctie t a s s t p o t ie rtg , T° :nd ,blele again in the speon,4f two . stone 10 miendes:before six, sunk.* thottlreftsishio ment, and resettled his journey back, which accomplished seven Minute, under thegieili hag, • the distance making 18 Miles. Seven! betoseess ; d e pending upon the.issne.. , On Wedeestley last, eight waggery,. leder; with militarf stores, arrives' in Carlisle, and,peocresiet• to the Castle, where their contents weredepterited. • It -ice the intention of Governmrsit„. we ender. *stead, to' .naki tbe,(Astip of terlislak seesidasx..; able depet. u;+L • .tioa 4Au lab . • i ~^^~ • • : . . .~,, . .~ 'q 1