The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-03 00:00:00

` 4 3; 4. ' • Perim, damages. But it was not should receive consolation or cos • of the Jury that the present it was the only way in whir' reestablishment of his chat +ids the Jury gave was the they d stamp their opinion on the . it t si s igi o ffit... that of Captain Moore. -Catewit • the *ts whirs& called. He kora/ theist. Salley; be_wasst Bombay in 1811, aetlilta. at his marriage with Mary Aso Price, who was Rangel., She had lived. at Bengal under the Mr. Jones, her guardian, and`Was by his odes the witness believed they returned th Mr. 'knees bad sees Mrs. Se.tlet write, and he letters which were produced, to be in her —Mrs. Sealyy was about eighteen Itsalll WM% allows' married. The plaiutiff was now lbeettright, and must therefore have been about Tht when lie was married to Miss Price. thee WillWie married the sister of Mrs. Stahl. a brother in media at the time of the' i knew sothis( of it 'at thi doe. Mr. her away. jaws Map stated, that he lino. the Ode. sis wife In India, in 1816. They lied three .iters. They Wore living at Surat, at the thee wit , IMO, 'AWL Iwr tents. • I was about a month there ArisiStiatbiptal• Sealey, and they appeared to Mee to ' , limns of perfect harmony .a mom,: 411. 0 .6, • Cosnrissmey of Stores, an oppoilamaat 91.• - artillery. real stated that he was le India from h 5 Mg' blow Caiitaih Staley as be went o ' , 1813 be was iii.rodticed to Mrs. Seak#, _ ing athor guardian's. • Witness was Oyler rlmiiii;cityllbeter) at the present time, and itiNtriaria. 1119.. whee he saw Mrs. Seeley at the Weise of Mee: • • leilging.ltettae, where Mrs. Seeley 'stream:ed . Milan to him as a fellow of here.. Seeley afterwards in Aviary. 10114 as 1901. IPatrpetriet, when Captain Wore trasniithl Chew s e. the wife of the Rev. Mr. Chests,' saw Mn. Sisley is Exeter, en hey'atelW years age, at the Hotel, where fee a week' day. She haw Ceptaie Moore, aid. her. Mrs. Seeley, is ntendeet-• - it omit of his kiodnese sad meadow* passiwps. • hicilseett amid. be saw Mrs. Seeley at three August. 1819. end christened the dad* bad borne •on her passage. He saw 4aleiwgiottnoeseres of the day in the Hotel, and lallwirsreis at the Rev. Mr. Tanner's. and .4ipleibs !scriber. Cresedmoi, that In November, 1819, she kept a , In November Mrs. Seeley took lodgings -mfg . 4014.0aptaie Mow tea [eaglets at bet day Ater. They ate at the same table. and ye emgethee. They both left in January at this —.eke sight say at the sane usameesti as they swieitseent. taring their reeirlonerthe wh ores two,. heed Mis. Staley mention her husband. 'they nroselmod stint. house far two months. finsaresambeed.-41 servant sometimes slept with Mrs. Sadly. endlibet oreastimee nursed her child and took it • • ineoliess, who hope a ledgiapitotsis In Wilted drift Mrs. Seeley mod Captain Moore ", leek lodgings fee herself, bee eMlebtfa.le Copt. liesre said to hoe, I tibislinW 'say eoafertable, and you asset& %lief . The witness did sat then wed .n was to be there; and en the dity . Captain Moore and Mrs. Sealy came again,l latent overheard Mrs. Sealy say to Captain' can ha ft this room, and 1 can have that," two opposite ream. Mn. Seeley's family Ile oext.day, and Capt. Moore slept there feel ferl9 l lll 4 . when ha went on a jemmy to Smith ), and returned and lived to the end Ode weeks; went sway. In the April following. Captain 1 e Spin, and said Mrs. Sealey would be there! The lotlclOrl were retaken, sod Capt.' should occupy the lodgings of Mrs. Sorry two, until he hail settled some business. He left a letter for Mrs. Sealer, whom het had London. Mrs. Sisley did inks soon after, ire followed her. and both set off on a junt as it appfared, to South Moulton. fined.—Miss Tanner, the daughter of the liter, accompanied Captain Moore and Mrs. ie latter took the lodgings, and it was is lass Tanner that she said, " you can , and I can have that," to the defendant. fine Mark stated that she arrived in Eng of Dec., when Captain Moores/ass pas- stated that in 1820, she was hired by Capt 'ockren, near South Moulton, as a servant. re resided at Cochran, and Mrs. Seeley P there three weeks alter. Captain Moore Id the witness that a lady was coming from visit, sad to put his house in order. Capt. oted Mrs. Seeley there, together with the purse-maid. Mrs. Seeley slept opposite to doer**, room. There were two or three feet be t the oppositodoors of the rooms. There were spproacheeiftho described), to these rooms, and if •••••o doorsillmq locked, no one could get to the se dborilvere not lacked whilst Captain there alone t• bat after Mrs. Smiley came 'variably locked. The witness tried them. took the charge ever afterwards. Witness the aunt and noels of the defendant came Corkrun. Mrs. Staley left Corkrun the uncle and aunt nailed ft. The aunt staid a week there, and slept is Mr.. The doors of the approaches were not . during the stay of the uncle and aunt ; locked again at night, when Mrs. Seeley the uncle and aunt were gone. Captain A the servants not to mention Mrs. Seeley there. The witness observed a continuing 'is appearance of Mrs. Sealer, and on the tuber she Irft in company with Capt. Moore. d in about a fortnight quite changed in ap• Witness left them in May, 1821. bled by Sergeant Pst.h.—She was single, out of place ever since she had left Capt. service. She never sought for one. She got he her needle. She was turned away for an mead. The nurse-maid slept some- Ars. Seeley. Witness tried the doors lead aons every night during the whole time, and locked. She tried them by herself. Lake stated that on Lady-day he went to live ith Capt. Moore. He told the witness soon feat at Cocktail, that he was going to have from Exeter named Smiley, who had kept a The witness, who had been ht the East conversation shortly afterwards, mentioned • Capt. Seeley, whin the defendant men was Capt. Smley's wife who was comin. of the witness was in corroboration of t he the last witness as to the rooms, and the ad Mrs. Seeley locking op the approaches. kept three maid servants, and the witness, He kept four bones besides, and a hind. 'ived at Saab llositot. She said she saw and Mn. Staley a month ago together Aden' thantbb tAe r erelptiss a gitslo6wst the law. . eras about to give hiseplido Ned the delni; alkoldr: Adam withdrew thelettem. r .1 .Serme‘ : /so , IddressinX the. Jury • th e ti k defeudiinf .l seniplidied that he rose to adulate eater the Most powerful prejudice s for be wag Neer that there was not a nun is the Court, from dm highest , to the lowest, who did net wish the plated/to wood. He had therefor* to struggle with the gamest hello( ageism biei—for the feeling was over in every Seeish breast tipsiest - the seducers and he (Serge ant Tell) would be sorry to see the feeling. strong se t was. ever -wakened.- But he ~coded. whit - great ability, that the Jury noght to decide. Dot accenting to their feelings. hut aecOrdine to the absßact and established principles of justice. If they had not firmness euegii or do this, he (Sergarit Pell) might as well threw ap the cute of his client at once. and submit him to the bilbetioaelda sages that would strip his of every thing.. Hetes:sod, however. that they wield not allow the seeedifia.. ' aisles of law to be bakes into by any perversdeli of of their hoeourahle and natural feeling e the subject. ; it had been long lace held. that be given almost of the fact. Latterly r BIWA opt peamice had elitateed of establishing. few 'ISOM facts, from which to draw la isithreemi awl lairieg the opposite patty to get rid of that lefereace. Het he protested ageless sdch a practise. It 'was's* of 'thellret priaeiples of criminal Judea that them:imam plate wed absolute proof eborkl be given *fowl gram Jews. and that the defadaat shook, net he gelled epee te get rid of any infers:me that night Impressed u 'aks* him. Os them grounds, therefore, he cetituded that there was sot sufficient proof. He protieeded to isesemeot en the evidence of the whin" atisrpartice !say oa that of June Pali, tbrmaidsrvagi, apes wheal the case, depended s• sod: bevantended that she, as a dir carded servant, was net to he believed. When had the Jury seen any this:Forth@ hrekarlfeartedieehead epee return—tbe husband who sent forth kla wife. eyeaeg solitary being, a native et India, sad a sheave to gage land, without a guide or servant, and without a Mood to protect her? He asked whether this wee the way is which affection showed itself towards a young fusel ,e sent to endure the hardships of a lug sea voyage. With out atteadante or assistance ? Mr. Justice Bultacteew, is chatting the Jury, said that whatever tended le satisfy them thit an lespoper cmanesion had takes plus war geed evideetes ter *ea to decide *pea.. He mad.ever the evident" •fted ode , tekttell ,to the Jury, whetlyr they coati peepilelyouesive that any iottoceet Mad Would have acted es impealemly as to have placed . himself I. each situations u It was peered fie bad: or whether firm the ybele thae matmea,.they maid have the slightest &Olt. • Foe 1:1 - &' self. be considered the fact of the parties eiatiesing to gether to eke wreasat shoe as conclusive is MAIL la considering what compaisatile they cad/ OW to the anfortesate plaintiff for the injury which he bad ass siitsid the loss of that comfort sad harmony which it Mesailkemed he enjoyed before the departure of hie wife, asialeithe Mee of the author of his fur cbil.Hen, they wearsa Nu* cot of their abode all • . the ascii*, Lei names of- He defoodaut ill be . "told not pay the feeteleeef.loo . It acetic itf90,11., They maw Otte Mutate thu plalotiff le ins ebarecar • " 3' .14. • s sad the Learned Judge said If they believed thievi • , and did net give vast damages. be should resider' but they d 4 not de their duty w Jurors sad giarillaan et the public morals. The Jury deliberated for about a quarter rtin bur. when they returned a verdict for the plaiatiffe.-HaiNge: One Thousand Pounds. Sir Thomas Ackland wu the Pontius of tise Jere. which consisted partly of Special Jurors, and aamegst them was Sir John Chichester. The case excited great 'nearest in the neighbourhood ARMY., Return of Public Servants la the Army who brave become Detanlters la their Accompts with the War Ogee, since the Ist of January, 1810. Astoont dos to Amen doe to the Public. the POMP. Z. a. d. Z. S. d. Crazier Marge 637 0 8 Helltee, H. T. 4,763 0 8 Moattllool, J. 911 18 Of tlittley. M. 7. 0 76 2 0 Perkins, T. 1.406 17 0 Hayes. C. A. 667 5 0 Morgan, .1. axe 19 6 Bangle, J. eas 9 7 Otstliblf, S. 348 Is 1 Campbell, A. 265 6 a Beal. T. G. 670 IS 0 Johnecte,R.B. 7.1211 18 1 Todd, W. 467 3 2 Slade, G. M. 1.887 II 61 Power, H. 1,482 0 Allen, R. 1,874 10 10 Rorke, J. F. 716 7 5 Cowper, N. 9,148 IS 3 Hackett. R. 493 13 6 Castle, 112 14 West, R. F: • 238 19 2 Ralfe, T.O. W. ISO 13 7 Fleeting. B. 4,893 7 6 Asada, F. 666 17 11 Cadet', W. 2,007 2 0 lases, J. 903 16 9 Hoosier, E. 1,086 6 2 Wileke..l. D. 990 0 Jackson, H. 2,126 69e Herbert, J. $l4 010 Le Marches:L.7.3.33o 811 Wilkinson, W. 1184 8 6e Collier, J. 2,304 lb 108 Jolliffe C. Ma 16 6 Wliklason.J.R. 2,751 16 8 Fraser, D. 1,211 18 7 Kingsley, N. T. 1,942 2 9e Dalhonty, M. 1,4112 4 be lime, R. 823 I I 9 Dillon. .1. P. 1188 If 7 Clarke, C. 8,418 7 6 Grahiun, R.C. 1,910 8 6 Lewis, N. S. UM 9 6 Cobden, J. 469 4 Reverley, W. R. 890 15 4 Rigger, A. 411 4 3 Johnson, O. 4.366 3 3 Ferns, T. SO 17 31 W. Maxwell, 4,067 4 I Clark, J. I.sllo II 4 Stapleton, D. 307 10 74 Harley, 11. Mie 4 2 Harley, J. 1,291 13 8 111• Arthur, .11..2.11M Bader. P. 2.160 0 7 linithol. Mt +olBl - Mell, J. 1,481 611 Naugle B. 1,111141 • 0 Miles, J. 230 311 flharp.J. ///9 RI I Stafford T.. 289 18 9 Jenniep./. 4438 10 11 Courtin, T. 1.667 15 '7 Otway, W. MIS 0 1 Sinclair, A. 1.054 010 Daniel, M. L. 0,743 14 7 Johnson, IL 2,013 II I O'Connor,R.D.ll.4Bl 7 0 Hen:swarth, D. H. 524 964 Fisher, J. 1,677 10 3 Wolseley, H. 886 10 i Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a lady took • beat at Westminste►•bridge, and ordered the watermaa to tak• ' her to Vauxhall-bridge. The Waterman proceeded till he arrived off Lsmheth•eteirs, when suddenly she leaped overboard, and instantly sunk. The water:Dan (whose acme, we were told, is Adams) promptly fol lowed the tide, and saw ber rise to the surface, lawn he seised her : happily, another watermae, at this mo ment, came alongside, and they took her up, mac► ex hausted. She leformed them that her name was Inglis, sod that she lived in Orchard -street, but re fused telling what caused her to commit such a rash act. She was conveyed home la a most pitiable state, crying bitterly. Having bees neglected by a young maa who paid big addressee to bar, is said to bare caused ber tine to attempt the destruction of her life. It was MARTIN and Co. who Sold in Shares No. 1,332, Class. (B) drawn on Tuesday last, a Prise of 20.000 f. Consols, at their fortunate 011icee. 8, Cerehili and 120, Oxford-street. where Tickets and Samaras foe the Last Day of Drawing, (19th of August,) are Vow oa Sale. The Wheel contains Two Prins of 39,10:1. Comb, ke. Itc. I - Lose to introduce a Bill I ' e pt Laws, of which he ;--- ,_ _tessibstribre. He bed mi • le r -ulairl=ll should be misateseti, end __ ~... ...._il shoe a - throaeb 'ewe stages ; but ..d piloted, now 1011: t irrir that it birread a dottier Imil rioted, to er tet It might be duly eeasidoireel 'by their Lordelapi and "the eoestry before the semi ' Session. It embodied most of the provides* roetnit4 mett a ilal la the ether beare,thooith be sheuld eetiklisi bl to support tbeM all, end the isocatura If mei oft Owl Aright be fooled ezeeptioseble. He dors iit; scribal Ow varlets closers ef tbe Bill, one of the tweet hareem's, which, It was nedermood, would anew pr- Was to fleel tre tionowelres bankrolls by 'Hog a dealers• the of hankifferl• • The Bill was lima read a first time, 'ad ordered to be primed. The Omen] Terapilte Bill, the Berille Duty &doe that Bill, the Scotch Spirits Bill, the Bast ladia Sulam Frithre. ii:b, ygritiTlneadgeßli:il:httliliSitirg;tit. lad •the Stamp Duties Bill, were reed a tbini time, arni pureed. The Appeopriatios Bill, sled the Irish ?Mho Lewin' Bill. weal reepectivele threerb Committees, mot were veportod.—Adjoorotii to Woodsy. MAULS. AVIV IV& 1' ans. sou' I "DeliNs - 0 • Ilsliusel • I 1 Watortosi 0 1,. 1 ,Ilmiehrs' 1 0 0 O. t Jersey - 0 1 1,.1 awe .. I 4 Mime 0 • O.:. Modem 0 I , , 0 Goelmkerg . 0 11. " ligebs . 4 6 0 ... PRICE 0? STOMA. AT 01610"CLOCII. THIS DAY. Du* Sot 131 I ; lAAIa OWL .... .. ADO! S r 01. Rol MI i 1 1111!. Bomb .. •pm It per Ch cook ... .. Ole i Ilsoth Asa Illest. 1....91 101 qpw OW.. VA 1 feu* Sea OW 4sia . 6 in Mao illpw Finn k • • 11. es 74 pa. la.= i *West. 1717. . ... —p-r-1111E 6. Ea 7. p.. Iwa l An —.IS liie WI Caw 001.• ta ''. " 1646,I;:jast . 1 Wt. . • ' 441404:7 . e . i ININ ; for Aeon , serious Salo S•aley should from the verdict • Monght, bat as it ' pressed for the re. i . the damages whicl which they amid ''. thr_ plaintiff and tl ...---*Mewimmt-Cote t %reprint te• en • a Seek; t '-- , at his mar • ' lit niimpl., • ' , WIN of Mr. Jones doled; end the s • diesolt. Witness Mimed some )eta liambwriting . Croaswesmined. • ' year' old when shi cheat forty-eight, • SUrtiwight when • Mokorro. When Met Seeley hod a , morriart, hat hr 1 Itlnneerfoed gave I Th. Reo. Janet 'frill and his wife daughters. They • 'foss knew them, i <44 • 11101••••C•pi• lire on terms of p . ~. . ' Moir* was Omni' - mited with the sr 1 •• - Commis R. Tea' to INA mat hoot ? With him. lo 18 'who was living a i• 'lt IMO eity-.(Ratal i Ur, illtiorhei lb • grone, et le/gide-1 ,Veptala Malin to tat' Ur*. Beaky Abillolgeselk Patr, , 1 illsir.-.,: t ,2 Il ! e" Chi • • 4ot *MA* so' Al. Oast dem ire the saw her start .1,: I . sew him penevalk • I dig Mom stash* I .her during het pi i. • The Rev, MLA Omsk I. bidet. I child which or .1 ' I commis Moises.% had men them gift several.Mlsee Oise • Mrs.Ceonastal , lodging-home. , I At her homes; AIM '•. C house the day Mb i,, , i were always aagei ' i ! same time—she a • 7 went away arimis i .. l i t sees newt hea.9 Thep 'amassed at . 1 t • flessmeiensined ''. i %sky, sad eke w le sleep with her. 11 Mrs. Jae* Jaeo' '• 11 Tarry-street, stile li. 1 ' la Jas. 1810,tool i , her servant. CA ~ ~sr leggings ore irsoy than take them." ' il that a gentleman it was that Cara' 1 1, *ken 'the relined , ' , Moor*, " yea mus . 1 . .. meshing of two a I . ' 1 same here the net • 1 - • shout a fortaight , , , t Menitoo.bad eel' orheoall west an • , Moore came agai 1% a few dayA • I Moore said he shi • • t ~ fora day or two, 1 , did stay, and kit ; ; , expected from Len . ..., , bey together, as i 1 , !' 4 ' Crossexaminer I Rev. Mr. Tanner Seeley, wben the „ . "the presence of I ' I. ~ 1 i . haw. this room, a Mrs. Catherine lend on the 111th i' ' )i.' ' stetter , • 4 ' Jane Paul ,tat • ) :, • I Moore, at Cockri Captain Moen ranee to reside It Lad before told t •,,' E on a visit . ~• , II Moors escorted . • . • • child'snd purse- r • . Capt. Moire*, 9 4 j, 0 twain the oppiti . , . • " t 'l . two spproach ael oors these two d rooms. These 1 , Moore slept the they were Israel 1 Mrs. Sealy tool 4 remembered the ! t ' II to visit Dim at ; : •• i a day before t' seek and aunt ..`,, • , t 1 • Sealey's room. .. locked at night t . hut they were le ~ ,-; returned, after t •., . 1 Moore ordered t 1 having been the alteration in the • 13th of Novemb She returned in pearsnee. Witt Cross•examini and had been or 1 ~ Moore's ureic.. . , her living by k I staying late OS 1 times with Mrs. l; .. lag to the room . : % found them lock Thomas hake • i 1 I it . its servant with !i after Isis arrival i a lady down fro school there. I Indies, in aces that he knew C tinned that It n The evidence of I I:. statement of tin defendant and I j Capt. Moore km and a hind. Ni Mary Paul lit Carat. Moore • I 4 la a gig. tAllk6h64:4'. • THE STATESMAN Dot that Ca ice* BR/AL PA co ,„ eni atio --ro wo , a ' ct i uttw OF LoRDs.- f "i rt ; It ti lii iii tlis"i : s a. alt : 44lll74"" tir eds ths - . 14, :g th VP II: dt . :. . I hich he coa l liv g it Ins wife, or at a time taboo there wu so ass- —. traeter, mail as _pickily of hay griacoadocL. -- - -- •ciaeranwri le only way iii•'*-WinalOSlFllthillanir tea pia , * re* thisiorat.„,„ ,rii LORDIXIAVG&AZ the cow-loot of "kb was eegrdtd t e diwre rue rdeendtkrbot a ll °Mot , Wilier liesoldieg the Ile wife We •eg••• coo rbe received ee etkiniiiii—hakeltes eetieeveortiste eh .." les trite SDtatef f inta L • "Tilt BalTllll naussiss" is ixoesreasesisi imp •" inn D N • ..01.1.',44-T1 earvaaav avasts‘. mamas 3,11131..... i • • • ,1 CANA' SICHAIRK TWELVE O'CLOCK • ipmrlf#ll.l4l4p,ag is filo market up se Ills Colo& las fir tla Aossisat $Oll, mai for Useey do ammo : •'' . Matti • seciifites meals stray. and Chili Reeds are still is dewed: • 46. - NOW Sieelsk 4 Illf-4fair ros Witiaet Ai—, tea, Thi—Celaislies. 1. 1 31-10 f. ad& 1.',: Ort tits last boaitliiiie3feetsse **Ail" dLerAtiqs,sla . .._ Sleek .Eseltaage,l4, revi‘t tel c.t.riawf.- ...., _.,, %. • - The lirleelyalTlitelnea et do ' Is le Colet Oles, *Melt* lit amt. • "Itee ra ther W. -•t>un . •-•••.01.11"- , -"- ' We have received sits tamale, a He of New York papers to the 1I tb GIL. lies *Wahl we &street the followleg :-- IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. By as artival yesterday from Cote, the fellealsg official important intelligence have been resolved OFFICIAL DZIPATCII ►eorr OlNaaai 110RALBS. Yesterday moraine, at day-light, I commenced my march from Jeritibe. fur t►e purpose of smells( the enemy, who, age:miler to isformaties. Were is the vicinity of 13schivaeoa. Os my arrival I learnt that the enemy had marched to Darajorts. I immediately ordered t►at the division should seusterasarch for the rupees of refreshing the troops, it beteg about 12 o'clock They bad not finished when I fused my self suddenly attacked is the rear. and after vigorous resistance made by the rear-esard, assisted by several colt:foss which 1 ordered to advance upon the enemy, I sacceeded In completely rooting and dispersing them is every direction. The loss of the enemy consists of Colonel Pisaugoand seven officers who ►ave fallen into our hands, and upwards of 200 teak and file. Oat loss has bees very trilling. I have the boson' to commuticate this Important intelligence to Yes. Ttiowas 310/ta Lit. Field of Battle, Davajura, Jane 8. I dated Coro, Jane 11. state. that the army of the leder:ideate had bees pursued. and that their loss amounted. up to that date, to more than 400 rank and file, and 23 °Seen. beside* 300 sew maskets, with ■ll the ammoaltiou. camp equipage, baggage and provisions. Among the slain, it is sail, is ■n Eaglials °Sur. Lster intelligence swells the loot to upwards of 600 men, and hopes are titmice entertained that General Soublette would fall into the beads of hie pursuers. Curracoa papers te the 16th of June Meta that the Royalists maintain their groom! is Puerto Cabello,and that the Spanish squadron continue to hays the ucenJ nocy of the port. Accounts from the Havanna represent hiszleo is a very unsettled state, and that the Raelmeot of Catalo nia had proceeded for the relief of Fort St. Juan de Illioa. _ We have received t►is moralag Pads papers to the let instant. They contain two rumours relative to Spain; the one, that such a Ministry bad been op poiated u met with the approbation of the people and the Cortes ; the ether that the King of Prussia would % bottle visit Paris, with a view to rrgniate the mach of as Austro-Prassias army. for which a free passage has been granted t►roegh France into Spais. It probably was ander the increasing impression that movements of that natters are on ;be ere of taking place, that Oeneral Foy. is the deba•m of nit Tuesday, seed the following 'spreads's. sail that they were at teaded with each a demonstration of deterninati•us on the part of the Left Side :--'• You have hems told of the Holy Alliasco--tbe Hely Anima! we only hoes it through the tributes which it has imposed epos us, thrones the lejaries which it bas iwilicted upon oar )_.(u ,Jj)11 , _ (7. euentt7! Rut should its *oldie's "nre Again appear as the national territory--shoold a third military. copatlon threaten us. all Frenrhomen, a .Idiers , soldier—(the what of the Left ride riming at " Yea. all ! all !')—all Prance would rise and united to exterminate them!"—(Load and reita MAUR ea Ala Left.)—lt is remarkable that , speech. of which the above formed the peroration, though pronnonced by General Foy, was in set( 4 .siages applemdmi ifti tie Centre. sad heard thee/neon S o It great atten:ioa by As Right,wlso did not oppose tt n that it be printed. A letter from Colmar, t Nils alt. gives the following account of the b klog Opel the powder mills: "At seven o'clock morning a violent explosion. shortly followed of still greaser viehri.ce,, shook the whole tows, filled it withvaddes eensteruatios. Tine sigash fres the Wirer, and a slick aloud of sinnhe barium informed ae that the tleopowder llills.sitated half a league boa this Nowt. had jam been blows lesmodiately the faithful garrison took up ones. part baktewed to the 'pot where the explodes m4ea jilaty the other took a position is the salaams and in the principal sine s. General trantail. lily was ant disturbed for sae intent; no attempt oseek. and aoshieg was elthelmed, save goo, which must slimy' follow an emit stature. ft is mot kauwe to what this disaster bards Out of thirty workmeos mere that half have perished. the rest an sore or less matlitod. The soldiers of the military post rushed out guanilahoose at the Mat eeriest's. the second them &era 1 the midst of ride% but thry with their lives, though out without eontesinea. Coots (where the alleged eampiracy is tried) . dem obi •I* sit this dig r the Owego of a Jew .. compelled it to postpone its audience till tomorrow." The 4 ` attempt" alluded to was probably osie tate the escape of the accused. FllBllllll FumeO. JOLT 31.—Five per Crete at 91f. 50c.; closed at 111 f. bk.—Beak Stock Etchings on Logsdon, sae smooth, 25f. 35e. disto,,2sf. 20c. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. nut Lords goo. insularly le dispatching the that ere befoul thins. 10 tether plasm we forget to notice, that oa nasday sight last, when the Reese adjourned dlasiey, deem& were ease satin* given of *lip tended to be der nest !hookas. Mr. Bums gavel tke, that ha nbusbrioring forward a pruposidee lebat . egkg the eltaition of the Prokrteet ciargi hwiarldiN *et le to say, for resuming its property, t slit beiftetinsesd, and for paying the Clergy oat el& brit ? lope, that the latter will by no wens Real owners of livings ought, io setae bi l be cumpeasated; bat as to the sappers prkste es &Nast of the tate% we wholly disapprove. :The of (lariat ought is oar "isles, be semi:tea as it was b the tints of the Amman • voluntary eostribations, or all — Mr. Hoax sail, whee this subject e fore dbilfeeer, that be by no moons uisheil *el lily Wag from the premise poi of sod , ether, Chard' Property. Wtiit. thew, man. that the Meg shall be three score pen putting I. eights? This, to be sere, is not nearly& as Lord Joni RussaLL's mode of Refills, which, asseraplieh it, would tale cheat eight bemired bet three seem years is meth longer titan we , pelted to wait for say thiag bat ear owe death: suspect, that the Irish Landlords (and, indeed, Boglimb Leadlords also) mean something eery est from what Is meant by Mr. Hume. They tainly mean, that this species of public - shoeW be transferred from the Chureh to Bat. this is Dot what we would wish to ass. would wish to see it applied to public lees ; to tiering of all classes of the people ; for, to all it 6thags. ft is se more the property of bolder, tbso it is the property of the shop-beeper; therefore. the landlords will find on resource bere, than their fair share of the benefit. It is very that the whole thing must speedily oadergo a r recision and c hange. The resources of the have. by mesas of a paper•mooey system. bees psted to such an extent. that it e scoot gm os some extraordinary effort to relieve itself. Some the classes slur live os the taxes most give there most be a transfer to thent'of the property b. class's. And even when that transfer shall but its complete operatioo on the present race of tors it ones go lin upon another rue; and, so ever. soleso those who live on the tatei be eve Sly. The Clergy do not lire oa labia are called tattoos but s they live on: that which Parliament, be ipplied to toe redaction olio. That which they live on is public 'raptly ateleul as the taxes are ; and. therefore, there can he no KW pie as to the legality of the applies:ion. lksides, ~let of Parliaasest makes that law which was :et law before; as in the case of the jet:, and its o:Le eases too tedious to mention. We shou:d be best:4 glad to see this measure aJopted. We are fitly r waded, that it would tend greatly to promote at of tree teligfon and, We are steel, stile, t would do more toward making the sition milted this any other thing tbst could possibly be thonglito i. The Parsons, who scent to hare ad decided a taste for JostiremtPeace Work. would, then, hare nothing Lo interfere with their study of the criminal law. 1; 1 ' eacumbered with ships en shoot tyllies and miser soh matters, they might devote the whole of their time sot talents to the labours of the Bench. As things now srh the disputes with their • • flocks" see really endless.lfe ire, in Doe and the same netri•paper, a Devonshire TOM Proctor swim: fur the tythe .akinzs of the AA •nil the Reverend Btu 1111roit D, !lector of the foras. parish of St. Andrew. Hulboro Overt; ling to public Jilvertitairneot of the pm •pi lying to the Court of Encheliner to enforce the 5 9 L in the P on the reek rest of all the real prep- sty in stud parish: The measure of which we have been speaking wowJe lest* toe " spiritual per.otas" of all disputes awl 1 1 . i cares of this kind; and it Is a measure, which M.% is appea r Mary o c . re or sin at one, oil mud, reiterairl that th e eremite, in several 'roughen .floose the :alma, of the blow. dock die rd by see owl, out rash wade kr so the Is. skated blows sp. mos; OW lodes had die yolk.: I multi'. !tempt int at sashes at of dm re is Is le e Than se matnted. out of the owl dada ri utord ivae. The II) hose Jam his morrow." le to Gal speed took INC 15c.; eteks ST. I the Lk t oa Wed. trued Ind r Iblep is. gaga N. penitios fie ciard is 'property, oat olds mass is ant sera ere of ay ' of .17 atilt i; or ass d et war ho hot ot Wit s of Deily to, does le t pare it oar so hi which, a died pan: are are Plie leak-16 iodeed, tie were difp They ea is property thatteden. o ma. We ; to the tr P all dams of theft/J- -aper; aide hers,ollyt ; very elev, a cuspids the country Ness sotiti- os whitest Soso a re wry; cry 'fetter ;II have had of pnr* , es oth hr be oat k an sae! b of tarsii- F at cletti he oo tor Besides. cti was pet toil it; 4:her be beart4 e fo:ly pert note tie " sari, that's ▪ thill thongla I a tette for nothing Lo law. Co' other Mil it time ea p now srh Poilless. l / 4 shire TM of the 414 Ir r n ormal r to phi ing to it n rhep bat pariph: wort - 5 iral ;es awl 5 11 . thieh