The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-27 00:00:00

/ rdllats in sacred 4 1 the immediate , r satisfactor ily' powe ed falsehood!. the 6 6 rweereons the distetbed darling* by' sive depaer 'Mods till established _ . pikes," we ptesamed were infernied our neighbour of the Pikes i.,:imbated ' 'euttected tictilar reli quiry, that either of ' ;hat mobs vat their they ore i proceedings , sting to ' causes of I. the rig! its—and I realil.y, as against p.titoes fed, - Jail. Y dine*, tent tv. ,eeleleglanliet . ol _ el T . sight aal tr, l o. --,- -.,-,ffl: ! :, kiaaely flfrr 4 Pluevorlirig , _et manufactu. As yes or gu i don:lles) Was ahoseir ex lon it intitted, - k7k - dieTihr., _as the dive of the. sptiviii .C.osavait dais _,„, #.- All—That* the iteetiag tort Deaa Moor, on the DM of __ _ of our neighboul toug.._ dy . res.- _ • , April (on which so much Wen ISO been laid), when there was' i w ag Haaghtee Faelacy, the „ see at _ {nom Buxton -to Manchester, • before :CALLANIt'S on these:things as only attempts to nsiska - d the sg- i a talk of daarayipc norant. They could see, with hall an eye, that the ,tc epe t ii_. .n snah nonstop's, tits, according to their own accost*, ' execution , with the avowed intention of " making a dislike to machinery was a " Jac&tinical pretence ;" 1, r iere con i s s iiinie n ul t i o irug l s iev ar e i t t e-ru i rh pr o o f pon thr,vv i sT e ; sl at report" in his favour ; but that, in Manchester, he that the starvation was a mere idea, " artfully in- ;in reality even greater than tbist—That they appearel on Ibis had an interview with some one who had a good calcated by the Dissenters ;" and that the high price ! cud :4p. bleekennehdeaftzse, wasilo , deal to do in conducting the prosecution, and that, a i s a s cc to as e i xcite m uch l atten ti on apt by some means not yet well explained, the extension of pqtatees was neither more nor less than part of ian uttempt to ascertain , whether the st re n gth — of this meeting Wad sk l'opish plot I" We thought it our duty, however, ; rornyeten t to its object,, Meet of the spies showed their piens* . of mercy towards this poor man 'was prevented. The is sme ll as and to o g ftr e tt e w a m p s p e ee lv ra es i t i o ce lte of co g unt t ed er two Is i t ie • t h ree t i mes ov ere reerip to suggest, that perhaps this disposition Oa mystery that hangs over this man's fate it not a little .increased sedition ill every wind," was not, in ail cases, quite present, thereby encouraging the meeting to proceed to the poi- by an allusion which was made to his ease real ; that there might be a tittle " method in this petration of its intended mischief—That when some persons in the House of Commons, its May, 1812, by the madness ." that we might have amongst us men who : gated to t retire, °° fin ding the viic,aed and dangerous service late . Mr. PERCEV AL, a few days only before his death. ae was proce eding upon, they were prevented from so • had learned the art of profiting by public commo-s-----, that thou _ALLANT doing by ii - " Rear-guard, formed chiefly of the armed spin, Mr. PERCEVAL then tared th h C flougl t itoti, where a had been convicted capitally, and condemned, yet, tioli, and who might possibly have discovered that a awl is s l ere brlt hed ch hy „ fo t re f e o tr war li s West u Irta y ar t e o sa n id ed : bavebe en ea d i o n e simple tilt was not so productive as a plot ; null that acomnbsusz:lde.e waiting in their aprtro, m ac i from certain circumstances, it had not been thought the tease and means were more liberally supplied for spies were prow w i t h whiti ca ps, to p i a on t h e i r k e nd s w he n proper to carry the sentence into exeytion; and it patting down disaffection, than for suppressing riots they should was as mert y tie " m t rat s a t ry tley w m er i f il eal s es s l e :l2 d a i r e s Id i t ' o ' is very evident, from what Mr. Prectist. then Said, ce_ t e h :o lu nt " tim "a t r that ire had by of any other description. In short, we hinted, that a comiderable distance, thereby affording to the riotous meeting some means been deceived so far, as Anliiijaeobinisin had been a very thriving trade, and' an uncommonly safe oppertanity for the execution of their pro- to believe thatCALLster had actually been reprieved. I % ,ri st iu ti te oil ti eb rect, Procee d e d by a circuitous A that those who were fattening upon it were unwilling re; Mr. ~,iNswoevit may, perhaps, be able to account * and n i— ousuatro t tte lli t i o li t ton; the direct road from Bolton for this mistake of Mr. PVICEVAL'II I or to explain to relinquish it. !to west Houghton lying over • Moor, where Inc meeting With. respect to the tout n and neighbourhood of was held—That if the ouject of those who directed these matters • how the intention, which it is evident did exist in a la s:l e ely to p;: i test ered th t : Fa ct ory. the ,pilitary woad, o f high quarter, of extending mercy to poor CALLAXT 1 Britton, which tans described as the very fountain and ' !tad been p roc eed to West Houghton by . focus of dissaffection and riot, .we . represented it as the lima' road, and would thereby have saved the factory, tad' was frustrated.—Having myself had an oppor• I loyal, and peaceably disposed, though grievously n e t r iL ed ut e lvit i l , s by o t n e e:no as ge. si oseatr . :::: .,„,, but it is i (unity, not long ago, of seeing what Mr. AlNg distressed. We stated, that in the town itself. no CALLA NT's case, I cannot •of •• rot al the mob !" 'Though it is not suN s i o s re : P ilr ge tee :.. tannin wrote respecting ...t.. the p.ans riotous movement whatever had occurred but what was ' military body thus seat was acquainted 4 , 1 Is I of she but be a little surprised to see. him come forward so of the most trivial nature, and had not appeared to .• s t gi e s ni si, , n. ,aspect ' or ut .ould erei c s oode or r g ad, k o no t wingly, to , t a r e d t m in tb c e on co ce n r d t dc w t i o di --i publicly on the present occasion, apparently wish yet us to call either for any extraordinary display of ; the spies sto this occasion, that it was their iateotion to lead their ing to defend measures so similar to those he then judgment on the part of the Magistracy , or of deluded associates into contact with the military. How the complained of. 1 bravery oat the part of the Military force. That the . 1 7 . 1 0 ' i r Cu r 9 s : „ w k e n r „ e y r„ li z i elad y to r e a r g 4 l , rotect fe io w n . to st ti V i i: ea ws rs th s e a m m se e l v v ev ell4 , At the close or Mr. Ft.rruate's letter, he speaks i deitruction of West Houghton Factory was effected that this " judicious," and " extraordinary," and " loyal," and ' of certain "seditious attempts" which, he:says, were by a riotous assemblage, no way formidable in point o ; at i ttnly i " st i et .t f e.. ail f e a !, cd owi t iT o T: b be e t cow t ardic i e or want ofglis. st systematically" made to seduce soldiers from their of numbers or sil.ength, and that this lamentable cou ld tr ot, 00 ° ,, t ei e ther I by eneenr P : gonents , err t h reats, Ihrea lirna t ,, ln er ee t t gt eert , w •,, ic r i t i s duty. I need scarcely remark, what strikes every occurrence might have been prevented by a moderate ..2Lthenet-xsterd. be brau,e4„.ew theist . fa atm:intl. : one andms. watt thie r that it - Ms. Fr.ftsagait Me* degree Of Precaution. We stated that the Woettrrual a y ; e re ni t e:t w arj ay sl e an tu e ‘ ,..i i i t tr m ots li c n e r d y b c y ou the spies , aiwi desertion n ot ' tor e a ta d l i n s : knew .of any such systematical attempts, it is his meetings, so much talked of, at which the destruc- , p os itioe ,, to tag," as it was ter......e) wa,,,0 pr e v a l e nt i n t e e n 1 ,,,,,: duty, as doubtless it is his inclination, to see that that e l te i r &ty t h eA bl :i tk-f t a t ced pa r f trthe nire i tingappears to have I they tion of this fttclory is said to have been planned, are punished. Bet, why does Mr. FLETCHER were in the utmost degree insignificant as to num- I) from n li:i t id o n a , a in' the mis 3 : c lle o v f i4 ibe ni;t ai L l r i . t ti h a e 4 1p h p k a h r was st psettlirt.the term " seditious," when speaking of these use hors, or strength, or courage—that they a ere al- pose of picking op stra g glers, or tu g if:ses, or wounded, 5 u . c. felonious attempts ? Does lie still ding to the no tehonsiderale number of i the b sop- ! (i on , ways on the tip-toe to run away ott the fi rst alarm needed L i i: l dd i rt a e s it ! Sglll3;ol6;illVlSZellathat the late disturbances were of jacobittical of the approach of a Constable—that the confine. posed ined; every Luddites; of them was proved captivesto cante the i Corps belong to rps e . ex " origin ? The evidence on the late trials appears suf mice of these meetings was in a main degree owing ,of Mack-faced Spies I ficient to convince any one who is not totally blinded to the encouragement received from' a numerous ;_ I fear, i Gentlemen, i tisexcee , dtbe limits of . your l patience, i . , , by prejudice, that such is not the case . The Sedges, corps of hired spies—that (notwithstanding chit! en- couragement) there is every reason to believe that : toetamorphosed in certain reports to Government, as to be ere s ! even the Crown Lawyers have discarded from their if it had suited the plans of the Magistrates to have ! thought of the highest national importance. speeches alliesinuations of this kind. But though : The number of s p ies who attended this [nil& meeting bra dispersed one of these meetings by force, they would lint the Bar and the Bench swerve from this salutary 1 yet been exactly ascertained. If the printed accounts of the , never have been again assembled—that, in all 'pro- : trial be correct, the Adjutant of the Bolton Local. Militia de- , faith, still does it meet with one firm supporter. bability, the discontinuance of the attendance of the dared op:: oath, that , Adj utant believed eight . only were employed, The anonymous Editor of the reports of the trials spies on these unlawful meetings, would, in Itself, ! i w r „ t ialleviee spies b y elase the tires ti l o a n d s O s f se tre os A s djot s i ss in o t s him , se t" ! 1 , andi , seems no ' way a ff ected by this lack of evidence. hare su ffi ced to put to an end to them—and that, 'an eleventh had sworn that he went alone by the same directions. I Ilis mind was made up—he . had " screwed his faith certainly, the apprehension of three or four of the ' 1t has armed been di a sg m e a M d o alba n the' t o h l a g s ht th o e f A te saathimsc meeting, b l u f t was th i s see m : :to the sticking place," before the trials began. In, most active individuals (whom it was in the power of not. proved in C ourt , and the tale depends for it credibility on : his prefatory remarks to the York trials (as well. the spies to point out) would have immediately ' rumour only; as does the assertion, that the-whole number of 'as in the account sof the execution of the lAn broken the heart of the conspiracy—that if this ; spieimployed on thisoccasion, was at least la. A similar un- ceshire rioters) we meet with religion and po certainty exists. as to the exact numbers . of the whole meeting. ' 9 course had been adopted—if the vigilance of the ' some of the spies in their evidence, animated the whole number litics in abundance, though the trials. themselves , are spies had been directed- to the prevention of mis- ; eLie or 60 , or near 100—but the most active of the spies, and so very barren on these points. He seems , to fear chief, rather than to ensuring the punishment of ; :hat " th e r e a u . ere th this forty .a rbe h re sst4 g an as tr a i ll tis 'adt i i s t otrailithstge, that the trials .themse lv es- might poison the. public guilt, the West Houghton Factory might have been I numbers were very speedily reduced by desertion to ~ about mind, andJiterefore administers thaantidote before still, standing, and those whose lives were forfeited (01 3." , . I hand. - Itt thile stmnge'production " we End ' a frame .. _ Jai -" mingled :her for rssisting in its destruction might have been stilt [ On the whole, the managers of this farce appear __ . _ _ . _ . . _ _ but very little reason to complain of the in the bosom of their families. We added, that lye': to have feared the opposite course had been pursued i• the atntenient said to he nrade in Parliament, that the .. . . sail) (and al.nost insane) hope, that by encouraging ! spies on this occasion were to the whole meeting the evil, or allowing it to increase, the supposed, rich 4 ' in the proportion of 25 per cent." As little, I and powerful instigators of the disturbances might ' think, can they complain that they were described be tempted from their hiding place, or that some l as the " ringleaders of mischief,"—as being 44 exe cise might be obtained which would lead eventually ' cised in the occapatign, not of passive inspectors, _ t } will recollect, was the se* _ . substance tiles . Stetemerits to Parliament 'Mak ban Owls the t 6 • • , • the present discouione. •-•-• . - I cannot close this long letttiti n i tit; ont spin expressing to y'ost my AckmPlnedgmenti for the very. flattering tokets of year appr6hatiort, with which you him thought proper to honour Me i • pad, I-beg you will believe me when . I 116 y, thi n esteem myself much more than,repaid for thole emu. tions you are pleased to speak so fa/o'er/Mt of, and that I shill be at all, timis it your command. With the greatest respect, I remain your, l9Ec. Bolum-le-Moors, March 18 8011. TAY LOR. :; ..y ,_ AMERICAN CONGRESS. IN SENATII, Fs*. IS. ' - - - Agreeably to notice given, Mr. Baaitair adroit and obtained leave to bring in the following Bill, which was read and passed to a second reading:—A Bill to encourage more effectually the destruction of the armed vegsels of the uniting entering the ft)rtit the United States. " Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re.. presentative' of the United States . of America, ha Congress assembled, that if any British armed Tenet shall be found within the harbours and waters um* the jurisdiction of the U.S., du ring the present war Itifh Great Britain (other than vessels coming its cartels or flags of truce), it may and shall be lawful for any person or persons, in any miner .whatsoeveri whilst such armed vessels shall *so remain within eif -aka United *tree; .to *mir, sink, or destroy, every such armed vessel, and for that oppose to use torpedoes, submarine ih ' struments, or any destructive machine whatsoever, and a bounty of one half the value of the armed i• vessel so burnt, sunk, or destroyed ; and also one half the value of her guns, cargo, tackle, and ap. parel, shall be paid out of the treasury of the United States ) to such person or persons who shall effect i the same, otherwise than by the armed or commis sioned vessels of the United States." WASHINGTON ) FED. 16.—The Bill further to crease the Navy of the United States, by purchas ing or building several sloops of war, has passed thy House of Representatives; as also a Bill to autho rise the appointment of six additional Major-Gene.. rals and six Brigadier-Generals to the Army of the United States. 4 it • . , r . • .. •• ' - .. • e • .• , - •.t - . . I • .1 *.- . -- , ............... f ._iii cows AT. L aiti l la r kimida n i , t o . a i. v e 1 14° * r ibs : wi ttui t it _ I _,_., _rel'ir . I:ii •: ~ the otteber or a reitoimr_ orni rsimiL, wa het: •• 7 • , 7 16 1 I°, ttai4 gl , 10- lir!ilirrerir errhoist 4l ",*# lol • We -3.--Y- .7 thin. 4t n hi t lleeellet.'" 4 . be PO° ". • Mid • lie, " l " r ffl. Poya• . ini — amtAimit all . bins ? td .balleld stir for his illotiOrit thiiffinecif his eaentleni p twig •usitooti i lid We hild it It.. .. E i eit t r , n oe e bit by tebthisleg Nearer .. It .be "'twilit litto obillricitt."4 • k n o w tkinbk,.. n titilibtlitt hitt the fieris lin hint& if , tiwieeti isfectorily tO eobtradict then evii.hitentilio. • +ll - qat e c ur" i t e p ae . ' l "4* - t•4 O isillOaa I '-fleilitrioo . • . ia thiCijaerke . but I clot dI .SY ioi iiiid . bike '' ' bitOM iiii. i'lettifiltZ Oahe .to dittos* at die po ds. We tietund Wilma/tills okidevilnlif - ot of r ei ntro k oo l d ilia tea lats - s oh : 0,1, 1 414 think-. Y... , , wodld ve for. hp! ' pkitokligliddelit4iipat 1,P0112.bq Al .. ia bathe p z - =:. N . a • " . ogrotis gristles" said teie " -Wrotayber - al daub, compel todlelilleb to it tee meet age lldOf , : , Afy 'so rho te itiocasa4.44ke,',.did I , tbed districts; of their. 1' tritinise lgii i r i bon or didikVbraeMet*olle4Wllbed•r_Oetitt i tQt . he, a! IA men, *OAR hen %cis' ,teost forward dentition. ted at thaliesti Oink aid: on LIZ tboofe•-Thet they did, eo 46 *-----.--, , by Night and by stay," end of their 'mow wi nett m otel ni... o n o i • l o "W e „V,21,47, I isaatontlheethe idtpktpet tree °Copies. •• It is .tarot !al-occasion et sclpleteili .001 is a ht fly if o f concealed Vial ; 99. and as to 'the-Web , =tit averted ' .. ._ltrCg at LooPtIIIMI le-lhogelia ! osaitY *to don Mr. AlNOrtoltlit WI OCCIWOO A. this.-.ad4 if 9 thie :chin, d "Oki hatUriii Aid* ale of the • 44 Ltaistaskire- Leddilet .114411# ! foes , . ki V i = t ua tieds . of 1ift44746 , 744=144767 i k 0 0 0 4 f in the case of one of • his olden , relates% :1491c to often the &OA vitt 44di,tlie eitetwitit•lst 11 three. Fetes for Me Intaisfartgliii•tiflOotk *ll4ole becomes matter _olL ii mi b. . .. ts , or % St:Mri hlis gift are .lit daillat latinta—l eitod e ,. theitiiialoit et:cniftliioii -- dtatilit tiottlidel . ~,f. . we presented ern to laugh at iti theeghtte roehrtl.,it'b7 ptrets_egi r lZAhei the were pri Z e re ilittui vf ibo ur ' Geolterrole to the case et Wilt:ant CALLANT, 'of ceps this one !filar (and pet even 0. 1 .w/4,1002, iroted that two respectable Geotleniturei I d eirept i os. • *toe ,pies for to . corlitta iwise ninon; w i a ., was, to . the:. year 1801' a:teed - te et hue ihaught'W.lstatrielVlatite__:._ *.• ..... ..=...- , ibourhood had been deputed with 4 4 taffNila 'attack 'not e d employer, MT.. Alt!! bat ' hanalltdil *On 'tile charge of having ;educed. i Cot. thafe,lltelt lea 'to:iinilf,e the i'P •, n - iittri4dt Mil 111 - 'kits ; for the inspection of Mististito." l :lll , - • iltrowppolleLterreetittieign'ttr.' trr e :Art s o r- ' dies (tom-his allegiance. lam much MisilifotTool if nymonturriteri beCedn her ihovi so : ttity. thi , repeatedly gone the length of propoolog the weassidosino ut Mr. .attuswortra, or some of his. nearest ,frierlds,. lid* elos4 . the coonestioh it betvipOn..,iki ta int, A -. [ the idea that the disturbuttees were ab:en 4 with political opiniolis, or oleh any pm , * pr..liat cast' himself,.a n inpsua z =st aik i - Jate.-,ed.0",?. 11 ft , have sot declared this executiou to be iittli bete: opinion as to the pion . of the diturbseds, and- . , :,,' eligious tenets :we had not found, owes* oniZi....taittwalht,ouris`wei.! byes z 7 "e , .*`: ita ." 1 than murder-end I know • that Mr. _ASplyoliTss unoeceisary adgeo eistlilisgtatifid •ertiekr'.. 1 :-. at the rioters had ever said a single werd . oft boormAtle:very lavishly with Wesep,' • , ettin ez- i himself did write , or cause to be written, to a . ritikn I think,. bate bosi.exhibit . o..io tho t. ...easa , • ... ' these subjects ; and we were of . epinion4 mitt. t ..... troe .rhat d the riak w i . o l 4se armea liblos sissas 4ber ww wbeed tita t av osell e uco conftededlilth Corfrnment, his serithoentsbn!thit for their supprottlett,;-.liopie'orl to . . • Ihs were not generally disposed to • Mina itilbsottotote l it from NIL Ao liostp e r wrest , to so me i n . i case , : ceniptaining particularly . that the very spy, one who 1)41.4'4 long nthtsed hafa sifi ir ways of thinking on any subject — Adhsep..bego pold at thexate of frea ve tt e g UP 'Orr es Ilight!— on whose evidence CALLANT was convifted, had him- titicalandie,ii .targien*Vihniitin 11 . 4 7 • - - - • qDY 4 -P o i, tell' eticdoraged; and urged, and atintplated..bisO to derstanding, o r his tempdr,. *la be. totally .loot* e equity not very ovS•sterious in their i seolowi 'lliraitme do ix . ...wa s voe o o the ntwax tives es ur itt sa e n e at iciest,. ow. ngs, and it seldom requires much ' cunt. i the ritnert-11;at there is not the sh test lot i ; A vidly the nolmission of the act for which he Paid, thcfor.; petent to 'rpm -a ottottott Judgineo 00,44iy ilsodoir find out what they would ix , at. For the 1 inshiiirhint 118 ilt ltho 7 fe a: r :h aud s t: ni . Viist r itriraw,_!..nd felt of kW life. . I myself have good . reason to be. whiCh he.may sispegt to be connected' Wi th ei th er dU f the disturbances, then,. ire looked neither 1 i oto " e tier, nod the very penal& i t f, c 7.`at_ the i r u l.Y.. : Here that this complaint of Mr. Ammons% wait . these subjects..;--To entrust:dlicratieumx kid: lin4zin: ght hand nor to the left, but straight before t". 17_1 . .eitt.ll,4low that they fee: e t :Widest , of k apo k, sod rmatc ., ~ well founded ; and in confirmation of ddi Our Pilot trolled powers in th e hands at inkOlt men, iaitatt* bell. we therefore believed, .that there was . ii vi liZ r le4h v ere., t re!ket ._. Is tan a nOuraute . enacts it i n V a l li s e r w r i f opinion I may add, that the Judge who presided at dumly bi to place in extreme jeopeedyiltSeet IWO as there scenic,' to be, a violent prejudiCe 1 Astir syi tbealkged frrocitz nod hae o d.: t i l t rst i staite r t h; , the trial was afterwards convinced of this fact, and I liberties Of all those who otif,ht happen, Alkaptdaant machiaery—thero was no denying that , f u _iie.ter., ! kfe t igieml•ataln a _to. ca_a_r_wVie2l.ta_dsisame_capacity ; very frequently expressed his regret. that .CALLAtif l of a differetin.its. political ot,:religine 41#144,04 were above doubled in price—and our ems - ! l i i i rm ."7", - ;,; d1 ma tho ( lV e l t r oo r f i a ra t T oiet 7l7 4lo y l° * l ' 4 / 1 4 :i had , Wed executed. I have °lit information Aetna fall. under the inn of .thefir etaspicionsi . ~. • • - is su ffi cient to tell us, that many of the parr I the riotets, but (whether faeoave(Preete of lower In Vr• . partiSdiaqcloOd. of thiJadge..otne lnyaltz and pew po wer !anal for'prortoos to tio. ' . o f ,F tuners were more than half owed. ..Its I•:::=Per t e e kir 44 ',.. „Zitr w i o rk e . ; 1 :1., o i ~4' Peerat'etiftwacwr, I knew, .1 1 i; ~11,t4i*asTm . ties 'Rice Piest.O_OP7'irtfii -*eta -tint - • N• i 2 X however that• some of the mote *iiniiitig i gni rioter it ~ at the d o pe of th e . spi c tife eloo k m a . the most. unbounded respect.—MY Information gobi *fellation of trstogoiliityrsobiequent•elieesAmitet eichbours thought di ff erently. they looked ,lo ltall—Thlit*t the Aslltiog op Dean Moor, on the luta of so far Si to say, that the Judge ettraiilly returned i nficieittly deinevetrated; snd.ehla,Gailfetnapilcht - . . ... . i Auril ton which so much Wan Mg been laid), when there vim . r .,... n,,.,,,., _On Ma nolisafear ' horeir. '(I iLL /tee! 1 will recollect, was the sue; and substaarn , of ;lON . RUSSIA. The foltowbg is said to be the Tariff, or rate of importation- fixed by the aussitm Senate, and which waits ouly for the sanction of the Emperor by his signature. dui Merchants expect to sae it published shortly at St. Petersburgh : SUPPLEMENT TO THE TARIFF OF all AND Is4l. -Paper, ,from 5 rubies to 25 per ream. CortoN bootts.---Muslins, worked of ssi . broper id shawls ;also all Sorts breakers ,4 dtsaffected persons in the moat inextricable confusion. embers of rev, _ . 1 to their detection. • 1 but of active agents ; not .of reporting the •work Such, Gentlemen, is the general substance'of the which was done, but of doing the work to lie re representations, which I and my friends made previ- 1 P°rt€4l."'-" When we see ten men appointed to ous to the Parliamentary Debates on the Peace Pre-; watch, and to do something mere than 'watch, thirty, serration Bill. What particular part of these state- i whether this tactic come from Germany, or Spain,' ~tents Messrs. AINSWORTH and FLETCHER mean to or Italy,• we consider it equally an exotic, and contradict does not appear from their public letters. i equally foreign and uncongenial to the temper and. It is hinted to me, however, that they complain genius of the COnstitution."—" It is a system too Oddly that the spies should he described in Podia- artful, top busy, for the people of this country." , --- ment as the " Ringleaders of mischief." I must llt must be obvious, I think, to, every one who views therefore, crave your patience, whilst I attempt to `these matters with attention, that• if a proper nsi' justify that description, by detailing some of the in- • had' been made of the intelligence obtained from the', forthation I have received on this subject which leads spies, the subsequent mischief might have been pre-. me to believe it. . • I vented, and, by a few slighter punishments, the nu-''' merlins executions and banishments which have so That during the period of the disturbances in the neiAboue. i lmod of Bolton, the hired spies were more regelar in their as- , much afflicted and disgraced our neighbourhood might seachnce on the nocturnal meetings, and more active in midi / • have been rendered unnecessary.. .. • .. . recruits than any other persons—That they were the only pee l ! . will not, Gentlemen / take up mach of your' sops who were in the habit of attending these meetings ARMED I . —That these pies did frequently recommend. land vehemently time by repl ying to t h e paltry and common-place in- . Inge, th e perpetration of unlawful tied felosious acts, slush as sinuation o f Mr. AINSWORTH, that I and my friends the destruction of property •by burning, and even private ns- sassinatiou—Th were active in fomenting .the riotous spirit of the at they were the pennies who ••organized the as a vetinp", who , . divided them into classes,"iind who a:minted multitude. Mr. AINSWORTH knows full well, at the C plants or Veprerentstiver of the Classes-- Th at they i thew- ' t i me he snakes this charge, that it is 'without founds sel-•.es act as Usptaias of Claws, tinier feigned =ties, such as „ WRITDREAD, WIST, and WARDLI, thereby irivisig to these tiOtl-T be is not Ignorapt of the activity of the spy- era; Insignificant and paltry meeting% an air of magnitude and . silk= in . oor 'Olt* bilourhocids ax 1 . , muse be aware, only *, importance, and political feel*, to which they had otherwise that bad our conduct afforded the slightest vottod thrielidy no pretension—That they fixed the tides and places of future 14 " 4 i 0 P,..5nd - • the' ".words '.and " countersigns," for an accusation of this sort, we should have beet% . qatl‘t Of it ' ' ' • attend these long . ago disposed of. Whit'can hare induced Mr. the steady.,. ' . AINSWORTH td coins forward with, this unprovoked wer e eltil , ! attack upon me, lon at a loss to knew, . I . talc it r consigned - is tree, salistekste4 stid 'spine of MT. AINSWORTIeS cutioner fries& is thestilightsued Ghesch u,4 Icing 0 i, t a nk s ` ckikti. . ~,,. 4,2 . . . tonsil/ principles - ."-and which been smouldering for years ; strange to• tell ! are 46 revived by the fancied grievance of im proved 4nachinery ;" and what is still more strange, we are told that, 4 f this 'evil was raised Wits height by the seligioos fanaticism" prevalent in the mann- i - f I iistake him attording fieturing districts! This writer, _ I.4Aifita..... _. _ -- -- in botti net, is one who would willingly joinin the Robes.) excepting champaigne and brandies 7 4utlea f poi ea. pierreimi scheme of "sweeping the whole Senerifton; chor,. 100 roubles; tom and arreck, 100 totiblea; 'of disturbers' Into oblivion." In •his 'rash and bead-' spirits and • balsam waters, 3 roubles per . bottle.; strong zeal, he goes the very. exteaordinary and lip-. mineral waters, duties free - ;. mustard, 20 ronhles per . becoming length of casting mein and reproaches on 1 pood ; figs, 10 roubles per cvit...: mathematical .a.4_ our Courts of Justice, for their 44 petit lenity" to. ; surgical •iitsUeitients, & c. duty ' free ; piano fattest; wards the Nottingham frame-breakers; "none," he i organs, harpsichords, 100 roibl#s each ; capft,A, s complains, " were .capitally .convicted," and even I roubles ; White lead, 4'ronbles ; minicemi, 4 roaUft . .; for the smaller offence# " the punishineht awarded i linen and line tc h a ndkerchiefs, 1 renble'perftishein ;.. por :goid 'fill far shalt of that which the law *mild have *tithe:. i fi ne napkins , fi ve roubles ; . fine ribbons, ;170Nimblei ' rised."—" Now far this lenity waimlsptaced," eon-, per piece `; olives 10 *hies per , I earthern dimes this firebrand, ". will be seatt-in the sequel." 1 MVOS, a large piece,- 3 rouble ; - 0* O. issitsT i as 44 Ile then expresses a doubt, whether the nindness,of plates , tea claps, &e. 10 ciS si ; Inella rubber, ' these punishments " did not operate man " encourage - j $43, roubles - per. pood ; sugars ; 24 ditto ; ment" to the " disaffected" in the Northern Coun ties ; F•ta i ar cand y , 26-ditto ;li . rice, SAM° . ; 107', per and coolly adds, that the " tide.of Luddism% (the mates', ibottle;. 2. roubles,-; cbgese, EV roubles- per pood; ', otteckerby t 'vinegar 16 - iblea - per. begsbitat; • apples, poem s _ . the roubles , per. •of - lot' • Itlls' nwitinp,„and pre out the " pass .words and" couotersigas," ant trot ootices or sisosocinses to intlividuali to attrnd these nsveline4, assailing. wills lord reproaches and violent artists, tiirme who expressed soy disirelluatlaa to ettentl titans- 7 1liat-tho +pi 1 were oho active la collecdft the misrrahtp IwopeOny sub- l i ii P l ioarleiancle Wien fir, ankja hinheriAolig...pliisga- trou of r 'tabard augh t anti ignigtributinX co r es I/1 e said • 411 % 10 gr. NOSS, IC still a pins in distant plus— id coolly adds, that the s 6 tige - .ot Looms= vile:wow ..,....... . . ......,..--, , ______, _ _ ______ _, _ _ __, 1 ' Di,.cord I had nearly said) was at length oheckerby iVitiegar, 16 rouble -per. begsheat; • apples, peen s I I le executions in .Lancashire and Cheihire."---It is 1 plums,. nita t ., 6 ,roobles , pwr..itarrel .of two O. i .' 1' )(quite hir, however, that, Cheshire should skare I cher. ; chesnote, 3 roubles per pond •• silk stock. 1 .1 wally wl;IL fAaucaabire in the encomiums 4 tlikki,logoi if oroMoosAoolii qui fir; 44 refbies per , i , \.l ri*brigisa; writer, ,In cheshire there watt still a „Apsan pclr 1, abort eiechi A lla, ebtes per dozen 1 ~, ills or thio 6 .‘ siiiiilaCed" l en it y. 'Of fifteen ilOil - eltildreb - ititicklags; fO - 6. ' tiiiii arid ' weak& . . s; that were - capitally convicted at Chester , iv i stocking's, long ones, 18' iittliciten • libeitbry' Idyl weralett for . eaecation; and 1,4 duly . yawl+ 118 roubles par doten - i„'. &Wrote, 6 ditto ; silk, r a t idi yel etecuted: Bat at LoWilutor oitoo of thoisliode•/25:rooblgo pot *cot: glik„Olibonii, Ailittoi , ‘, r • , - a compawan "rfAkiporfabck4sevil i k l el isi otti e rvia ol . l c a - 5 r 4e11 A r i n at ir s :o 4l 7 , ll 4l ,,r t. ' ' is ,steaiy row* of the . low, '.llwws i otil4..,o y.a. u ; mere an 4et , . reviled • r l i i l ' ere ciplly convicted, •liat ovei-kiodell lostloo'ol44 - ordinal' English clotki t &c. ll,mt,skio 140.,,,, ,, ` , • 4 l I cosigned the whole eight te the hands of the 'MO- .11rsheLti ',eerie& slid. bake; 75 co Its, ditlM - ',. • ' • dinner, witbait , esceptlow of man, ash, er Mina " ,drogeets and ' calamatio4llinari4 *c:lso ~ ilkkl.-1 flit ite , reoonectottiffia 0131/ Ot . Ws* lioPock filishooo ; straw katigti• ~two • Illik. • II •.. . . . • . . . . . ‘ \ V ' • - . - • .. . ~ , .. . ..• ~,,, dr ' - .... . , ngl., togEtl Weirs told of which have I ed s muslin handkerchiefs au of - cotton goods,ilitto end colourici ) ; 2 viable Ow: arsheen ; Chintz and printed cotton handkerchiefs, 11 per arsheen ; "'civets and fustians, .1 rouble ditto ; "anille, per pood, 50 roubles. Wiens are permitted to be , Imported the Tariff of 1811 and 1812 ; likewise g tg ttp~ .. i . 1 . , 1 ! i i i , , .. i - k 4. 1 a I 1 i I 1 A . 1 . k 4 i t : i t , I 1 1 • I i i 1 • t . 1 1 i 1 1 1 i ~, il 1 ' I f 1 i 1: 4 4 . p, 1 • % [