The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-09 00:00:00

1 r j 1 0 . 1 3 i 1 • I be the language of some gentlemen, that the House of Commons, as. NOW constituted, war nothing but a mass of corruption ; [Cry of no, no!] or at least that such rottenness and unsoundness existed in Parlia ment, as if not lopped off, must entirely destroy the Constitution. Now he should bogie& to know in what particular part of the -representation this rot. tenues•: was to be fouud. He liked to come to close quarters with these reforaiers, for when they de. scended from general assertion a particular facts, they - would be found to have little to say for them selves. What part of the representation, then, was rotten 1 We had Members for counties, Members for populous towns, and we had burger • tenures.— 1 . Hear.. hear !] He understood what the cheering r'ferred to; and, he would ask again, in what did ti: , ir rottenness consist ? Let the Reformers come and prove that corruption had been practised in a particu lar instance, and he would vote for disfranchising the ri..,,,,,.. Had heaat in the House when the Crick lade and Aylesbury cases were decided, be should bare voted for the abolishing of those boroughs. The present measure went to admit copyholders to vote far County Members ; and he would admit that many of that class were as independent as freehold ers. The only reason why he refused this extension wars, that the ancient Constitution never gave the elective franchise to copyholders, and hit was not aware that any 'new • vivyfying principle would be gained by their introduction.—His objec tions to change were radical, and were founded on a conviction, that all measures. of this sort did not go to reform, but to alter the Constitution. . It was said, that. the decisions of the House of Commons were -generally at variance with the voice of the people, and the Walcheren vote was appealed to as in instance. He verily believed that there was, on that occasion, a diversity of opinion between the. Mouse and the body of the people. But even, after all the alterations which might be made in the Con- stitutiun of the House, he very much doubted wise-1 ther on every occasion its votes would represent the opiniOn of the people at large. The question of , alsortening thekluration of Parliameut, was a matter i of regulation not of race! alteration, and did not appear to him so objectionable, though he was not called upon at present to consider it. Upon the whole, he would conjure the House to abstain from •.riag the Constitution of the country. To the .1 - .tr!igment as now constituted,—to a . Parliament evhich comprised representatives for Old Sarin, for 1 llesstots, and all the Cornish boroughs as well as for i counties, the country was indebted for the defence of I its liberties against the arbitrary sway of Charles I. end it was a Parliament similarly formed, which, after iiiitinuerable struggles, ultimately confirmed the liberties of the cat:nii by the Bill of Rights. Sir S. ROM' LI, V observed, that the Noble Lord ! had said he ea; always anxious to bring these Re formers to cli.se ~uat telt, and to drive them up into a corner, elms he generally found that they were mi- , serahly delis; eni in argument. Good Goo - 1 so the i Noble Lotd really talked of driving up into a corner 1 such men ti' ivir. Vitt and Mr. Fox, who had both supported tit.. rause of Deform.—[Hear!] —For his pct. he had loi;g thought that a Reform in the re presentation was necessary to diminish the power of the Croon in that House; and all he bad seen since he be came a Member of it, had only the more confirmed bins in that opinion. It was peculiarly incumbent on this :'srliament to commence a system of reform; for he was satisfied that the Act which they passed two yearA ago, ostensibly to prevent the sale of seats, would most materially increase the influence of the Crown in Parliament. A Noble Lord had moved, while in its progress through the House, that it should be en titled a Bill to grant to the Crown a Monopoly.of Seats in Parliament ; and though , s hat was not the *rowed object of the measure, he would ask any man to lay his livid on his heart and say, whether that would not be its real effect. [Hear, hear!] Its provisions would effectually prevent men of taputs from getting in by certain methods; while, with re gard to this Treasury, it was only to be an express agreement to exchange an office for a seat that was to vacate the return. ft was easy to see, that in such matters no necessity existed for an express agreement.. That Act, he was convinced, must operate most ma !grittily on the constitution of the House - and he was much mistaken, if it had not produced some effects already, and if several recent votes might not be traced to it as their cause. An Hon. Friend had enlarged on the happiness and prosperity which the country had enjoyed under the present form of Par liament; but he had also dwelt on the pressure of taxation, the decline of. commerce, the increase of 1 poor's rates, and lamented the existence of a weak and inefficient Administration. In all these compli cated evils, his Hon. Friend saw no ground for a re- 1 form in Parliament. This reminded him of a passage 1 ini Lord Clarendou ' s History, where the Noble His- ! orian represented the situation of England as never ! baring risen to such a pitch of happiness as about i the year lci 10 ; .and,yet that . was the period which , immediately preceded the civil wars, and was distill. guished by the most abominable attempts on the part of the Sovereign to destroy the liberties of the country. Mr. DAVI ES GIDDY contended, . that the mea- pure no so pt opo;ed • mould -only tend ft fender the Houso of Commons .more democratic ; arrd from all the experience of ancient and modern times, he be-' li-.‘s sal it would be found that no great and opulent country could be well conducted under a democracyei '. Alr. GOOOll eligosed the motion. Mr. NV il ITBREA 0 had always supported the • cause of Pariiamentary Reform, sad he believed he ale ay 6 would continuo to support it, for he was morel and niore confirmed in his opinion of its necessity . ft out day to thy, and from hour to hour. Ile was . sornewl.o.t astonished that the lion. Member for Sof- • ti s k (.111r. pooch), sh ou ld presume th e. o pi n i ons o f • neighbours in that County, were to be lOoked ?pots as a more fair criterion of the general send silents et the - country, than those of the persona I.vhoti the goo. Bit onet meets in a place, where all the in tlligence of die couotr; was generally supposed to assembled. • • .. M. OCIOCH explained. M r . WHITHREAQ `resumed.--Ile was not sur- pAsi4 it wilt hall falleil from an . Mo. Memtaix (Mr. Davies stedy), etint.ng as that Member did from Mater" focus °fond 's.. H e would, on the contrary, have' bgen surprised, if Hun, Me,.uber had not be e n a n atitkeforMO. Not whipsuld ee th4envempt; which Mr. Windham chew. latterly N Co express f _pular 00IbiOtt, 0.4 !tow knew very well that Mr. Wind fa4 both for orwseit and the eomuy. of Norfolk, and that 1 ( .1 4 e. MS' % t i e : ll N b i ?. l . .. le it *MA rot Iht.te . elm, a riill,. r I I . 1 ) , .of ,I 1 ) I I , ;1 II I t . . THE STATESMAN. feather in his cap. It was argued against the Reformation of the Scotch Representation, that no Petitions had been presented against it. It was very bard that when any question was brought forward, sitcom anied with Petition', it s .ould be alleged that they bad their origin in faction; and when no Petitions were presented against any measure, it should be said that no person cared for it. That the Seotchmen who came from tarots land to that House, were unautmously against Parliamentary Reform he had not the smallest doubt g and if Ministers were at all anxious to have something like a unanimity in the House, they could wi=h anthiug further than that England and Ireland should be represented after the same manner as Scotland. Those Members bad since the Union supporied regularly every Govern- I any person were inclined to doubt the In fluence of the Crown, he would merely refer him to the recent rejection of the claims of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. No person could doubt but that it was the Crown, and not the peo ple, who decided that question. Would any min maintain that if it bad been knonwn the interest of Government was to be given in favour of the Catholics, the question would not have been determined in another way ? It would have been decided as the question on the Slave Trade was, after a struggle of '2O years, whenever it was known that the Government was favourable to it. An allusion had been made to the opinion of the President Montesquieu in favour of the English Constitution, bet it ought to be borne in mind.that the destruction of that Constitution was prophesied by that .-reset man when the Legislature should he mere corrupt than the Executive. There was a new sera. If it could he said of some of those Gentlemen who bad lately got a over to the opposite side of the lloase, calm amen animas 111 ll fent gni tram tota.-e currunt, lie thought he might safely at least say this much fur himself, that he had never shrunk from the riople, bat had at the same time never sacrificed his own opi nions. if he could arrogate any thing to himself he thought it was consistency. He had maintained his min opinions wi:h tha people, and against the people. The present war was once po pular, and the American war was also popular in the beginning. At the end of the American war, however, infinitely worse terms of peace were procured than might have heen got at the commencement. That war was at last terminated by clamour, and the present would be terminated in the very same manner.— [llear, hear !)—lle was glad that the Honourable Baronet (Sir F. Bartlett) had this night explained his speech oit *he question of the Barrack Estimater. lie had heard it rumoured that wane would have voted against the hayracks, had it not been for that speech. From wharhe knew of the feelings of this Honourable Baronet, he believed he would rather have done auv thing.than made that speech, had he been aware it would have been at tended with such comm.. nences. This was fining the country in no less a sum than . 9o,=l. a-veal for this unfortunate speech of his Hon. Friend.-4 tough,)—With respect to the decision on the question •of Wak.Aeren Expedition, there were three tided Members of th e City of 4 .90d0n who voted for it, and one entitled Member who voted against it. This, be believed, the Citizens of London had nut yet forgot. If these Hoisoumble 51enibera claimed a right to have their own opinions, he believed the Citizens had a atrial to have _their own opinions also. This Coustitution had its origin its the people. Were it not fur the people the Prince Regent would* not be now .exercisirg the su preme authority. But the democratic branch of. the Constitu tion had been invades' from time to time ; and unless a stop was timely pat to the invasion, the consequences would he alarndag indeed. Upon the good-will of the people at present depended the salvation of the empire. Mr. EI.LIO explained. Mr. PONSONBY began by staling, that he had no obj ection to giving his vote in favour of the first Hill intended to be - brotiglit in by his /lon. Friend, that of extending the right of voting to copyholders ' • and as to the second Bill, he should equally support its being brought in. though he did not thereby mean to pledge himself to a support of it in its future progress. ith regard to the general question of Reform in Parliament, no one was more sensible of the delicacy of the subject than be Was but at the same time it equally appeared to hint, that no mode of attempting reformation could be inure safe than by Bills. It was preferable to any sweeping measures, of which no one could anticipate the consequences. As to the necessity of Reform, he would only say, that however excellent the constitu tion might be, sin one would surely say it was so excellent and immaculate, or so sacred, that its abuses, when obvious, should not be removed. --- Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that he had waited an the evening to hear a Noble Lord opposite (Castlereagh) de liver his sentiments in support of the motion. As however he had been disappointed, he would beg leave to read to the House the opinions of that Noble Lord upon a theater occasion, when a similar subject was discussed in the Irish l'arliament.-- [ Lood alas of No, Ara ! front the Treasury B ,, arhet, and of hear, hear! from the Opposition !] It was an historical document, continued the Hop. Bart. and he had therefore a right to read it.—[Cries of Question, Question !]—On a Motion of Mr. Grattan's, Feb. 9, 1793, respecting a Reform in the Representation of the Irish House of Commons, the Hon, Robert Stewart, " in an able speech, reprobated the little special pleading which bad been I used against the motion--a Reformation in Parliament be held to be necessary ; the present system of representation be taals tained was dekcti sad he advised Ministers to meet the ques tion fairly and freely ; for a Reform in Parliament he would vote the money of his constituents, hut he would not vote a !hil -1 ling of it for the vices and follies of the Government."— (Ilear, Hear !:I—To do the Noble Lord justice, continued the lion. Bart.be preached his doctrines to an Irish Parliament, who would w+t lister to them. lie then-took t. e rod in.o his own bands,and rooted out the evil altogether. It was front the abuses of rotten boroughs the Parliament of Ireland fell into contempt with the people of Ireland : and the same canes would produce the same eruct in England. Lord CASTLLREAGH said, he was not the least indisposed to adopt the sem invents which the Honourable Baro net hal read as his, though the opinions of early life were not always to he held to the test of a strict consistency. ['fear, hear.] If, however, the same cause existed • now as did ha 1793, ne should still avow the same sentiments. He begged, however, to state, that he spoke in reference to the Parliament of Ireland, which was certainly at that time constituted in a manner most inadequately as to all the purposes of representa tion.. It, however, the Honourable Baronet concluded, there- I fore, that his opinions as to a Iteform, applied flintily to the English Parliament, he begged leave to assure him that he was completely mistaken. . In the Etigli6 Parliament be did not see the same necessity fur Reform he did not even see the expedi ency ; and therefore be should certainly vote against the gees- I tion. . • I Mr. R. MARTIN, of Galway, supported the Mr. PONSONBY•explatined. •General TARLETON said, the vote of the pre sent I. Parliament on the Walcheren Enquiry had decided him for ever to vote in faslour of Reform. 1 The CHANCELLOR, of the F.XCIIEQUEB! would not deta;n the }loose long. He never felt less aux iety . to , speak, particularly aft er th e a bl e meaner i n w hi c h th e moll= , was opposed. Ile thought it right, however, to notice .aa ex- ' preaston of his to a Noble Lord opposite (Tavistock) ou the pre- t ceding evening, which bad been much misrepresented. lie was ' accused of being the panegyrist of his own adininistration.-- , Now he did not by any means state his administration as the most wise and the most vigorous administration that ever existed ; but he merely ~spoke cum t :arati vely, and said, that his admi nistratioa, in comparison with the last, was both wise and vigorous, and successful. This surely was not much partegyrie, because he never was in the habit of thinking so highly of the late Mini nistration, as to believe that a superiority over them deserved much praise.--filenr.3—He was pretty well satisfied thathe was not singular ip this opinion ; for, however it happened, (brio:o,- 04441prd ta.iblek a.,good. deal. swish Isior.—{disrugitivg, and hear fl—As to the Walcheren expedition, with all its demerits, he did not know that it was surpassed in success by any of the achievements of the late brilliant and successful Administration. The enquiry on that expedition--and ,to which enquiry it should be rememblired the Administration was forced by this very abused House of Commons, that enquiry opened the eyes of the people N the merits of the expedition ; nod made the great majority of the people think favourably of it. With respect to the influence of the Crown in that House, and the notable cry about placeinen, he should like to know if the Gen tlemen expectants on the 'other side were note good we Wit in all public questions against the Gentlemen in pootession ! (!/ear!] They bad even an advantage—there were many ex. pfttants there in the suite of the leader, while there avoid be hut ow favourer of Adminkration io the . possession of the place expected. (Ladd cheering on the nintsterial Beischer.l :He then argued shortly against the motion • and comforted with expressing, his regret that the vote of the !eight Hon. Heathrow' opposite Mr. Yonsonby) should be given with all its weight to s cause w hich the Right Holt. Gentleman himself thought do de. ficate and dangerous. * The question was loudly called for. and The House divided— For the Motion Against if ' . 216 Majority . , Adjouraal at two o ' clock. ,„ • On the late important debate on Sinec u re,, Mr. SLIAV LETETRI Sired 'olr with Gen. Mmttfees.:— There are several othefireir* wpich we have ` u no ticed. g• • Mr. Micas BEActI did no inte In the minority.- - - 'He left lb 4 govibefois the division. ." 1 Arr. Mailw, Due. 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Sank 228 3 per Cent. COM, 60} ti per Cent. Ited. 39 4 per Cents. 7411 5 per Cent. Navy Hp Long. Aa.i. 151 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Builds 1 p Exchequer Bills 1 d 1 pr. Ditto 3 Omniuni Consols for Acct. r(bi 1 Lottery Tickets £•2l : 18 THE STATESMAN. LONDON: SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1812. In addition to the intelligence which arrived yes terday from the Peninsula by the Lisbon Mail, Go vernment received dispatches from Earl WELLING. Tom, dated the 16th ult. the substance of which was given to the public in an official Bulletin, and ap peared in a Second Edition of the STATESMAN, and which we again publish as follows, for the informa tion of all our Readers:— BULLETIN. CC WAR DEPARTMENT, MAY 8. " Dispatches have been received from the Earl of %Verdi:4ovolt, dated Niza, 16th April. General SOULS had collected his army at Villa Franca on the Sth April, but hearing' there of the fall of Badajos, he retreated in the night towards Andalusia. His rear. was closely followed by the British cavalry under Sir S. COTTON, who came up with 2,500 of the ene my's hotse early on the evening of the 11th, near Villa Garcia. Sir S. Corrwi felt aphis them with two brigades; commanded by Major=Greeeral Liz . MARCHANT and COlonel Possosay. I . " The Frenth wero overthrown, and driven in great confusion to Llerena. They sustained a very considerable loss in killed and wounded, and we I made about 150 prisoners. On the part Of the Bri tish, 50 were killed or wounded. Amongst the latter is Major PRESCOTT, of the sth Dragoon Guards, (slightly), and Lieutenant WALKER, of the same regiment (severely). " Great praise is bestoWed tipori Sir S. Corrcix, Major-General LE MARCIIANr, Cotibial& PONSONBY and HERVEY, Major l'nEscofr, suit' other Officers. " The enemy's force retreated , on the 11th from Llerena, and have entirely evacuated Estremadura. 66 Lord NVELLINGTON had not beard from Gen.,l BALLASTEROC The Couv,t de PIINSE VtLyassitr,. l had approached Seville by the right of the Goarial.' quivir, and had skirmished with the garrison upoa l the sth, and obliged them to ,retire within their works. 46 Lord WELLINGTON had accounts from Ciudad Rodrigo up to the 9th, when the enemy still kept the place blockaded, but had made no attack. The: had not repeated their visit to Almeida, where they suffered some loss iu a reconnoissance upon the 3d of April. " On the 7th, most of ManxoNT's troops moved from near Ciudad Rodrigo towards Sabugai, their ad vanced-guard entered Castello Branco on the 12th, bat evacuated it before day-light on the 14th, when Gen. A LTEN'S hussars and Col. LECOR'S brigade of militia entered the town. " Lord Wt.t.t.isiozon is moving towards Castello and his advanced-guard has reached Castello Branco." Niza, the place from whence Fart WELLINGTON dates the above dispatch, is in the Alentejo, about 15 miles N. N. W. of Po►talegre, on the South side of the Tagus. As his Lordship's advanced guard had reached Castello Branco, on the other side of that river, it is probable that the next dispatches will be from a point somewhat advanced in Portuguese Eateemadurs, into which Marshal MARMONT ap pears to have penetrated, and where Lord WEI. Llt/GTON is in full march to meet him. Private let letters state, that while his Lordship was occupied with the siege of Badajos, MARMONT had over-run an immense range of country, even to the vicinity of Abrantes, and that the property he had acquired and destroyed way very considerable. If we under stand the Government Bulletin right, the French head-quarters were at Sabugal, when the last ac counts were received. Castello Branco, where our' rdvanced guard had arrived, is not tifty miles dis tant from Sabogal. We may, therefore, soon hear of some Important ' operatioirs taktigliface ; and as the Duke of Kent and Walsinghana packets were lying in the Tagus when the last vessel sailed, fur- i ther accounts may be hourly expected. By the arrival of a Malta Mail we have received Gibraltar Chronicles to the 19th ultimo. They con firm the failure of the attempt made bY.BALT;As xtaos.te surprise Seville, but do not contain any thing new respecting Spain or Portugal. - The Ga. aeite Britannica, of the 4th of March, contains a Treaty for an exchange of Prisoners in the kingdom of Naples, entered into by tho British Commander in Chief and the French Government, by which many gallant fellows will he restored to this country. The &Alin Evening Post, of Tuesday, contains the following - article :—" Yesterday the City was shocked by a Melancholy procession of several hun dreds of the 'Weavers of the Liberty, who carried through all the principal streets a Fleece in Mourn ing, as an emblem of the extinction of trade, and of the universal distress of the artisans who want emplornfnt, and who therefon want bread. la their progress through the streets, they distri - ;;,,L the following hand-bill : TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRA OP IRELAND, We, the Working Artists of Woollen Manufacture, b g' again cull the attention of our generous Countrymen to ir e dreadful declining Slate of Trade, and total oblivion of brier. We have experienced, on former publicity of our dis, tress, the Liberty cleared of its abundant stock, and in a f om weeks the entire of the Working Community at emploympat._ We are cow much worse than when we before solicited y orr support, arising from the exorbitant price of provisions: ill:bar are willing to suffer, IF WE HAD !EMPLOYMENT to retain life in iti lowest ebb. Antious that Irishmen may rise from the slander. ous imputations of rebellion and discontent, and to save Ils f rom the wild extravagancy of starvation, we importune our Cosa. trymen, ever willing to alleviate the sorrows of the dis:ressry, to an entire predilection in the consumption of Irish Ilanufor. turn.—This is the only resource now left, to limaneipat e hes, d and Irishmen ! I l' " The peaceable demeanour of those unf rt fine r men was equal to their estretne wretc!iedues,, ze d it was evident that their -mo'ise for assembling is, such numbers, was merely to affect the public niind the more acutely, by an exhibition of colittth e misery, and not in imitation of their starving b 0,.. thren in England, to intimidate and to destroy! The contrast between the conduct of the starving arti. ,sans in England, and the starving artisans in Ireland, is peculiarly striking. If the Irish artisans should• perish through absolute hunger, without uttering single expression of discontent against the ruinous system . whicii Ms annihilated the trade of thi s on ". prosperous Empire, Mr. PEncErat. may have au excel. lent opportunity of pronouncing, in the House of . Commons, & funeral oration over them, althou g h h e must, at the same time, convict himself of being des.' titute of the chief requisite of a Statesman, namely,. that portion of common sense, by which he would've enabled to find work and food for the people." • A Merchant of the first respectability Is repotted to have left London last night for Paris dire t in order to open a negociation between the two clap,' tries, for a more extensive Licence Y 4 ystent, and for' the revival of commerce in general. The official amount of the action between his Ma. je . sfy's ship Victorious and the French 84-gun ship,' the !timid, was received at the Admiralty yesterday. .The force of the enemy, was greatly superior: the Rigoli had 800 men- on board, of whom 400 were killed and wounded. The Victorious had only 300: of whom 40 were killed and 90 wounded ; among the former were two Lieutenants of Marines. . A letter from an Officer on board the Royal S. vertigo, off Brest, states, that the utmost activ'w has• been employed in that harbour to get a squathoh ready . for sea; and that in consequence of this ex., ertion, .he ides the ships which lately entered the port after the cruise from L'Orient, roar of the line 'sere prepared for immediate service. • Another alteration has been made by the French Government In its licences to trade with England.-• Letters of the 2d inst. from Paris state, that the Tnitt has been done away, and that the exports and import; are to be placed on an equal footing; the criterion le to be taken from the last 15 prices current printed la England, and from the same numhor printed in ...France. If it shall appear that the import/ into Iraqi eleeed the exports to England, the surplus shall be liable tovsonfiscation. Orders were issued yesterday for sending sixteen French emigrants out of the country, and two uera of the musical tribe ; and those of superior ce. lchrity are in great apprehension of getting thereby a quick movement I An authentic statement of the causes which pro. duced Lord WELLESLEY'S resignation has !pen circus lated among his Lordship's friends. It is p vbahle , that very few days will eiaire before the nubile is put' in possession of this interesting - document. • His Rovol Highness the PAINCE itEGENT held Levee and Privy Council yesterday, at Carlton. bodge. On Thursday Mr. LANZASTER arrived in town to attend the General Meeting of the promoters of 114 System of Education, to he held this day. Mr.l. , has had a seven-months' tour through Ireland, Scot• land, &c. in the highly praise-worthy pursuit of the education of the poor, A large vessel, supposed to be the Marker, of Ntw . castle, was wrecked the 26th ult. on Domicil Sands, and all the crow, about sixteen drowned. Sir, SAMUEL RO3fILLY and General voted with the Majority for tne abolitioi cures. It was by an error in the copy names were omitted, for we can bear witr regularity of these Honourable Members Il sent at every division o►t such eoustitutioi tions. Monday next the General Sessions of the the City of London will be held at Guild] the LORD MAYOR, • the Racoaortt, the 4cc, • Oti Tuesday the Sessions for the tiltdlesrK will be opened; and ,ea WiCsassesede. oe . -of Oyer • and Terminer will come ..hyitice Hall in the Old Bailey, at which ' great many pi ?soners to be tried, sever& .are for capital offences. The Cleopatra, GLENDTNING, sailed t;iffe • for Leith, the 3d of January last, at since been heard- of. In the Court of King's Bench yesterday, Daniel who had been found ;oats , of publishing a pain ; hlut, to be the Third Part of Paine s Age of Reason, was for.ind7„mont, and sentenced to eighteen months ' in Newgate, acd, during the first mouth, to stand for oneTionn, in the Old.. Carforth; add iWiother, who had been fol essiojabigerecraltine party, near Wakefield, inYol sentenced to twelvemantbs imprisonment in York I CASIR F. BURPiir EARL Of MOIRR.—The ISIVAL applied to the Court, that a day should be for the,Trial at Bar ttf the strive cause, le the ensuing The Court, buwever, refused to comply with this propose but he a conditional rule to chew cause why a day --- ant appointrd for the trial in the next Tenn. Thin was an siesion ag ainst • the Constable of the Tower, for receiv in g th e Plaiatilf "und:r a process, which was recognised by the Con as valid. Yesterday, at Bow-street, came on the .beariggstf seven i f: formatious against Louis Moreau, and Ciorteco agoinit CA- 4 ! Cauvinf, for pr rformitgl in• tett:tin pieces at the Pontll Opera-house, without sending a copy of tech please to the Eut Chamberlain 14 days before toe acing thereof, p u rsuant to sett. It) Uri. 11. c0p..214. Thy yagistrates sli•.tuissed the Maim:Woo. on account Of sufficient ev delay not being adduced to substan! Slate. , the 4.vne. • ' - • • - : Wanted and ty U. Iditi&l" . al t ' SI 4 rECW Ovltlct. fr, fort4trect. iu number, Fattoesor an of Sine-; y that their' iness to the in being Fey: Ilona! gnat ire Peace foe' h.ifoo Sum Fr‘ l County or anauley the >mmence at i there area al of whom from Toe. and has nat. Isaac lateli e et, purportit as brought imprisonuila in the pax mind goilts:o nkshire, wen Castle. e ATTORNEr• be si.t (Wog suing Term.— u ri it no,ion - -aCray 'Wad