The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-30 00:00:00

c „ niect li and W a les. and where not only f. wee cri mog were committees, het where the crimes ise mac communed Were of a less revolting thirstier Coo in other places. He remarked that there w er e cows of offences ender the salt laws. than unifer soy other part of one criminal system, for out of 1,980 commitment, in Cornwall. 'luring „, e n your, there were only eight cases of offences a gainst the salt laws. But however these laws mig ht operate upon the morality of the people, it would he useless to remove them while there re mined many other more prolific sources of crime, and he adverted to the iojurious effects of our rs'ensive manufactories in this particular. Mr. Cuawsx argued on the impoliey of the ~It laws, ioid expressed his astonishment at hear. in Certain Gentlemen. en the opposite side, en. &avow to defend the laws which, under the art. motistnetion of Mr. Addington. they had expressly censurer!, lle mated, that the salt laws were pe. culiarly Fur ounces upon the labouring classes of the ppov i r . ounces of salt were necessury iii the making of bread to every stone of flour, and being used n, the same proportion in every other snide of food, it absolutely amounted to the twenty• meth part of every labourer's wages. The Right Ihniourahle Gentleman opposite had urged, that tax was so long is existence, and was so tile complained of by the poor, that there was no l oonier now for repealing it ; but did nut that j{i 4 tit !lon. Gentleman know, diet in coosequence ut the i.rroriit circumstances of the country, the tau • lilt snore severity now than on any former ocr,ioo ? It Via% notorious that the wages of laboser seer not nowt regulated by the necessaries of life— /Iraq—and that in consequence the unfortunate lahourer . It the pressure of taxation to a greater extent now than in any former period of our history. —(lleur, keur.)—The Him. Member then entered lido a tiro of the advantages that must result to vivicoliu••• by the removal of the salt laws, where. by ail, might be sited to a great extent in the feed tng of to the and iii manure. The repeal would also wit:or t:.e supply of food throughout the touniq, by enabling the fishermen to ant fish to all *meld. equal to the dementia of the country, and we should not in future years have to a- lid less Mlaaalla annually to foreign nations fur feeding our owes people. Hr thought the rep...l of tiie laws should be total. and that a commutation of tax should be imposed to the amount of 5 per cent. on rents, and on houses. Doctor lintu.istoas explained. Lord EIIRINGTON expressed his astonishment that a tax should be defended. which raised the price of one of the indispensable isecetsaries of life forty told. The tan was one of which the poorer claws.* felt the severity, and constantly carnnlainetl. He remarked that in the administration of Mr. Ad. dingiest, a ftesulution had received the sanction of the Mostar sef Cot ttttt osis, approving of the principle of redwcisig the salt LIZ. and Whitil the tax was look 'primly& the iiicrease was unposed on the un. derstaildisig, that it should be repealed use the cm• station of hostil ties. He observed, that when a labourer earned la/. a year wages, to which many were re•trictril—the salt duty alone took from his stages With revert to the law res.-early es s. acted, having die relief of the fisheries ferrite ob. ject, the provisions of it were so ineffectual that the fidirrineti declined taking advantage of the &setback. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he should um have risen we►e it not that some allusions had been addressed by the Hon. Member for Car. lisle, to opinions he had formerly held on the sub. Ject of the salt laws. Ile slid not deny that at the period alluded to by the Hon, hleimber, he did rotative those laws to be injurious, but the cir esitnitancts had since that time altered met. belly, and with them Ins opinion had likewise in some degree clanged. It should, however, be re membered, that the injury than contemplated had Lo reference to agriculture, but to the fisheries. Btu it was before the establishment of the salt lass that the Dutch had formed the fisheries on the CO4q, with which our ancestors found it ins. siumoble in compete, and ►ince their establishment, the li.heiies of this country had considerably in creased. The Right Hon. C;entletiosii then reed some extracts from the Commissioners of the Her. nog Embrey, to spew that the quantities of fish ctirril amid exported had very considerably increased within the few last years. Ile deprecated discus. 111011 s which went to cosdrn►n a tax which could nut lie repealed, because it rendered the people sew wive to its pressure, and rendered the tax less pnaluctive without relieving the country. Ile therefore. to get rid of the motion, should move the previous questiou. Souse 'lusher discussion took place. in which Lard Cumtßosi, Mr. Wilbraham Egerton, Mr. A Idertuais Holger, sod Mr. Cripps, expressed their intentions of voting for the pre/toes question ; while Mr. D.G. Gilbert, Mr. Protberoe. sad Sir C. Burrell spoke briefly iu favour of the whitish Drietne PHILLINORR replied. • After the Honourable Gentleman conclude' s the 11 the divided—. For the original motion lot 'be !Dreyfus" wishes ...... Wig/city for Ministers l7 THE CONDUCT OF A JUDGE. Mr. MARTIN. Inrising to make his promiawd minion, aster], that he had caused a prosecution in the year 4811 to be instituted against Mr. Edmund 8ur1..., all attorney, for wilful and corrupt per. Lure ; that • motion was made to postpone the trial, grounded on the affidavit of Mr. Burke, 'mil the trial was accordingly postponed; that in the en• g Sessions, held in Dublin, Mr. Martin attended, but two of his witnesses were found to lie absent, mind a Mr. Cunsiii, a Barrister, a materiel witness fur the prosecution. was then ill with fever, and unable to attend ; that this fact was proved by Mr. Martin himself. by Mr. Crampton. a physician, and by another person; yet the Learned Judge refused to postpone the trial, even from day to day during the Session. and the tra verser, fur want of prosecution. was acquitred.—st He concluded by saying. tlint since the principles of English law had been Lot established um such deci tom had ever been 'tide. He appealed to the L, "riled and Don. Gentlemen (the Attorney and hnlic i t o r.G enera i) to say if it was a right or fan *lelluottor one which, if they were in a jodscsol (111)1eily, they would 'Wilt* mide. Ile then pro. pinked the following reanlotino " That there he laid before She Wove • Cory of the Bill of Indietnient found spina E. Bort , at the tk*siosia of Orr and Terminer, hibi in Dublin in arei'in6er.loll; and of Cupies of Alidavils ',rule to pompom the trial of the said Burke. - - -.- Su. Groan'. Hsu. raid that charger should not be lightly made against the judicial clientele,— that here MI charge of corruption or of partiality was even made. The Right Hon. Baronet then enlarged upon the high character of tlie Learned Judge. Ile then reed a written statement from &MN M'Ciellifill, cowls:Mt% sit great length she cheep brought against bins. It stated that the trial was, in fact, postposied from cloy to doe, dor. lug the Session, and it was the lost trial celled on. That the Counsel for the traverser consented to have the Witten evidence of Mr. Otani" rend as evidence, bit,that Mr. Martin refused to accede to this offer; addle Court, as well Baron M'Clellend as Mr. Justice o.bonse, who presided with him, felt, that according to the established practice of the Court, they were hound to refuse the implies. lion of Mr. Martin. It further stated, that in some time after Mr. Martin charged Baron McClelland with having acted on a trial in Galway, and on the trial of Burke, as outrageous, mos/arrant. able, and onjost. The Right Huss. Baronet cum. planted, that the Holt. Gentlemen bad held up the Learned Judge as a public delinquent.—/Hear. hear, /reef Mr. Mania.)—He concluded by hop. ing, that no attempt would he snide to get rid of the motion by moving the previous question. Mr. BeoweLow spoke at some length against the motion. Mr. CHARLES GRANT said, he would not enter 1 into statements made. He hoped the House would decide this question on higher grounds. No prin ciple was better understood than this, that a Judge, in his judicial capacity, is not accountable fin any involuntary error. He hoped there was no utmon for departing from this principle. There was not here the slightest imputation of partiality of corruption—there wait not then the slightest shadow fur such a charge. He ( %Ir. Grind) much regretted, that his Hon. Frivol should have brought forward this - motion. lie dial not mean to accuse him of any improper motive, hut he thought the high character of the Learned Judge should have protected him from a charge for which there was no foundation whatever. Mr. Lesue Fos s'to opposed the motion at some length. He said, that Parliament could not entertain the motion; it would turn the House into a Court of Appeal. Mr. Arroenev.GettZaat said, that on principle the motion could not be sustained—that from the facts it was altogether unsupported. There was nothing in the conduct of the Learned Judge that could expose him to the suspicion of partiality or corruption. Mr. MARTIN rose to reply. He said that lie heard with some attention the lion. Counsel for the Commissioners (Mr. Foster) speak cm behalf of the Judge. T Hon. Gentleissi had considerable Imi L practice its IS o rn rdship's Court, and no doubt one was a geatsvi seas for the other. It had been assert. et *hut he had not imputed corrupt motives to the Limbed Gentleman ; he would wow say, that the conduct of Baron McClelland vim corrupt. He ap plied the wvtis in the legal and proper sense of the word. He might not have been corrupt fur money; hut he acted oss the seat of justice from motives of personal resentment. lie therefore charged Ba. roe McClelland with corruption. and he would prove the charge, if the papers he moved for should be given. When these !papers should be granted, he would then consider what course to take, wile. then he would move for the dismissal of Baron McClelland for weakness and iitcapacity, or whether he should move that he be dismissed and censured for corruption. As for the trausaction that took place in Galway, lie would state it to the House.— [Here the Honourable Gentleman entered into a detail of that facts connected with a dispute he had wills a Mr. Daly. which he described in so very theatrical a monster as to keep the House in a contitsueil roar of laughter.]—He complained that at a prosecution which took place in conse quence of this dispute, before the Learned Judge, bar was prevented, though a party, either to erosi.examine Mr. Daly. or to speak to evidence. As to the trial of Burke, Isis (Mr. ,Martin's) Compel publicly stated. that if th.: arguments they had urged could have sio weight with the Judge. it would be no use to urge any thing fur• ther i and Mr. Crarapton satirically said. that his Lordship was about to non-suit the Crows', B anns McClelland, continued the Honourable Gentleman. has an accommodating disposition. He would not reply to Mr. Crampton, beCtiNbe he knew that Gentleman was counectril with Mr. Sohcitor•Ge. Dena 1 / 1 1 1 . 11 P. The Baron has been always re markable for leis attentions to the great; he par. takes of the qualities of the hare and the tiger.— he has all the tiusidity of the one, and all the fem• city of the other; 1w has been through life. re markable fur his submission to ;hose above biol— ogist to those below Ilan, if any person can be below iiiKi, he is 'torah, arrogant, and supercilious. His conduct, said the Hon. Member, lass been the more criminal, because lie could nut be accused of mere ignorance; he hod not indeed ass enlarged, but be had a teclistical mind; lie acted in u mintier out rageous to every established principle—he acted either from ignorance or from corruption. He (Baron McClellautl) had asserted in a written statement, the moot foolish and incouststent that could be well ima gined, that Mr. Crateptou, the physician, hail not wade an affidavit, as to the state of Mr. Cu 00000 s's health, but be (Mr. Martin) would prove that this was nut true. He would beg to read the affidavit that Mr. Cratolown swore so open Court.—[Here Ise read the affidavit.] —Thus effidavit, indeed, the I-ranted Judge dial not venture to say was not made, bait he got a certificate from Mr. itickie. that no such affidavit was iu the office; officers. perhaps, might he very accommodating to Judger, but this he would amt press further.—[Here the Speaker interfered.]—Mr. Martin concluded by saying. he would nut further trespass uu the attrition of the House. The motion was negatived without a division. The House then adjourned at H•LE••PAIT Two teCtuce. The 11111111Wr of fueeligiarg in Rome when the Emperor of Austria arrival en eat inital, a esti• tasted et 40,0110. NATIONAL MONUMENT rif SCOTLAND. Yesterol.iy a Meeting of Noblemen and Gentle men of Scotland took place at the British Coffee house. Cockapur•strert. for the purpose of promot ing the erect' of a Nation:it Scottish Monument in commemoration of the glorious Naval and Mill tiry Achievements of the late War. The Meeting was attended by persmusges of the first distinction. Soon after one o'clock his Grace the Duke of ATNOLL took the Chair. His Grace stated, that it was needless fur him to take up the time of so respectable a Meeting by expatiating on the glorious achievements of the late war. and the great part taken therein by na• lives of Scotland. In commemoration of the valour of their countrymen. it lied been determined in Edinburgh. last Februsry. to e►ect a National Monument j it was the object of the promoters of the present Meeting to co-operate with their corn trymen in the same cause. and Resolutions to that effect would now be submitted for their consider- •lion. The Earl of IIaaADALSAWR rose and proposed the best Resolution, which, as well as the rest, was carried with unanimity:— " That the ouparalleled victories with which the Great Disposer of Eyeless was pleased to bine the Doltish arias, by sea sad lied, is the late glorious sad neutral war, is which the valour a Scotsmen was so compicuomly display ed is every quarter of the flobe,jeagy deserve to be cos rnemarate.l is the Metropolis of So : Maud, by some appro. prime memorial uf motional gratitude." The Earl of ROSLIIIMILY observed, that be held in his hand a Resolution which had a threefold object : —lt fiat went to commemorate the valour and glory of their fellow countrymen; next, to erect a building calculated to adorn their capital, which was the site of improvements calculated to make it the finest capital in Europe; and, thirdly, to add • place of worship to their other edifices, fur pion. purposes, worthy themselves and their coun• try, and which would Nike do honour to the living and the dead.—( Applarre.)...His Resolution was— " That • Monumental F.dilice.comprelsendiss • Church, demised for the purposes of Divine Worship, nod ornament ed in sorb a simmer as may perpetrate the memory of the prat anvil and military arhseventeNts of the .ate war, will afford • lasting proof, wet only of ,satasesid ratite& to the Almighty fur his proieetios, but of the afeciinsata remem brance of Scotland of ilium pliant dicers and mew who fought and hied he the service of their country." Mr. Fr LAY, in seconding this Resolution, ob served, that it was impossible to add to its interest by speakirig one word, after the eloquent speech of the Noble Proposer. An Honourable Gentleman, whom we under. stood to be Governor HOUSTON, proposed the third Resolution, which That the glorious and important services of our Army is Asia, in the war recently mid 'successfully wrossosted, is which British valour was so eininemily soasufewsd, shall be commemorated in the proposed Nat West Misommeol." Mr. WM. DUNDAS felt great pl.esure in pro. moting an object so well calculated to do honour to themselves mid their country. The Monument which they meant to erect would, he was convinced, commemorate the glory of their heroes who had so largely contributed to shed lustre upon the British us me.—(Applouse.l The Earl of Rossaes*Y said he bad to propose the fourth Resolution. from • part of which, how. ever, he meant to dissent. He could not agree to the latter port, which recommended two endow. ments for Clergymen. It would be committing the Meeting to an additional expense, perhaps equal to the balance they wanted for the Monument. — f Heur.)—.The Resolution was— ° That fur the purpose of accomplishing this desirable lira GaserslSebscriptim shall immediately be opened, be li sod effectual imeasores adopted to raise • fund, not ouly leampletiai as edifice worthy of Scotland, but for lbs asamruserit of two Clergymai,te officiate as Ministers of lasesslal Church." The CHAIRMAN observed, that there Resolu tions ought not to be considered final and conclu sive. as their progress, and the nature of their building, must be regulated by their means. After all. perhaps, they may not be able to have a church, though their funds may enable them to erect a triumphal arch, or some such ornamental monument. By and bye, perhaps. the Govern ment might, as the nation ut large participated in the benefit which the valour of their countrymen conferred, give them some additional rid. At pre. seat, it was certainly best trot to encumber their object with too much, but rather to go on progres sively.—(lleur. hear.) Mr. Wis. DUNDAS fully concurred with the Nobk Chairman. The sum which they would be obliged to mortgage, to secure 500/. for two der. gymen (he imagined they could not well give them less), would not be less than 20,000/. At • time when Parliament was shout to vote 100,000/. for churches is, Scotland, it would be as well, per haps, to confine themselves to the great spirit of their object, namely, the erectiou of • great No tional Monument; and if, in the progress of their efforts, their funds enabled them to swell the un dertaking, then it world be so much the better. But at the outset he was decidedly averse to overlay the undertaking.—(Hear.) The CHAIRMAN said, that the idea of • church war suggested on this ground at the Meeting in Edinburgh—flat they ought to unite with the com memoration of their heroic countrymen, their reve rence and adoration of the Providence also armed them with so much valour. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR considered this part of the question to be one of great importance, as well as delicacy. The Resolution. as it stood, was agreed to at a Meeting in Edinburgh, and among the sub scribers lie saw the names of a number of Clergy. mete who perhaps co-operated under the pledge that this church and those eurlowrhenis should form • part of the plan; he thought therefore that the better course would be to insert ih the Reoulution such words as the following And if the funds paid admit of it, to erect a building calculated for religious purposes," &c. Mr. Wst. DUNDAS said. that they in Londod were not to be concluded by what had beers done in Edinburgh; and if any misuirdersianding arose, he thought it could easier be removed now thou at a future period. The money hod root been paid in, and a general understandiug ought to to he place. so as that Fubscribers should really know for what they contributed. An alteration was agreed to in the 2.1 mid 4th Resolutions, to meet the wisher of the Meeting—in the I:sttet the lost line was omitted. 1 11r. flurcusoosi thought it would be so *ell to la the &toile et tie stand over r o m the loreseut, until they could Iwtter calculate the pro bable amount of their ■uhicruption. The Earl or Rosustter proposed ea Y Resulu firm or mere form— _ "that due provision shill he made that an Sulsr.iber I shall br reaponsible or called @spool for mare than his inditi dual subscription ea may Britoil's' whatever." 1 1 1 Sir JOHN SINCLAIR prosonseil— " That a euneinittee he appointed to forward stiliarrip. line', nod to consider of the must proper fftelbels fur carrylete info effect doe object of this a 150..,. aut t.. sellout the Pmts.. lo a General alerting, 11l be e.ilted 31 rash Niue, pe. riot, as any appear to the Commit..• is. be wooer proper." The I Baronet in proposing this Itennlntiors, stated, that happening to have been accidentally on the Condom', shortly after Ilse battle of %Water loo, he had 11341 ass opportiiiiity of knowing the high sense, indeed the enthusiasm with which the Scottish soldiers were spoken of wherever they lied been stationed. Their valour was every where ad mired, but above all lie was gratified with the statements he had received of the propriety or their conduct. These he had heard not only from the inhabitants where they were quartered. boat also front their enemies. He held sit his hand an eel graving. by • French artist, of sit occurrence which hail taken place, that redounded to the honour of a Scottish soldier. At the battle of Qualre-Bras, or Fleurus, as the French called it, a Highland O ffi cer, be:tring the standard of hi* 'corps was mortally wounded.' One of hi. 'Adler% who was close to him, wanted to seize the standard and carry it from the enemy, who were then press ing close upon them, but the Officer held so fest that the soldier could not disengage the staff from his dying grasp. The poor soldier then deter mined to perish er save the standard ; he accord ingly raised the body of his Officer. Nod support ing it, standard and all upon his shoulder, bore it from the field. The French soldiery, oho had come up, were so struck with the heroism of the man, that by common accord they reserved their fire, and suffered the man and the standard to escape.—(Applowse.l—The artist of • rival nation commemorated this interesting event, by the en graving which he now laid on the table. Mr. NIICHASL LIMNING, the Secretary, said, the triumph of the Sons of &Shamrock, the Rose, and the Thistle, ought never to be forgotten by their countrymen. The Scottish soldiers had beet' every where distinguished, and by a union of ex cellent qualities. He had no doubt that the Monu ment preparing by their countrymen would be worthy of their fame. Apologies were then read from the Duke of Montrose and the Marquis of I luntly. who were unable to attend the Meeting. Each of them de sired his name to be put down fur one hundred pounds. Mr. Charles Forbes, M.P. liberally subscribed the same sum; as also did Earl Morton. Several private Gentlemen also largely contri buted to promote this great stational object. A communication was directed to be made to the Marquis of Hastings relative to their object, and liberal subscriptions are anticipated front India to promote it. Thanks were then voted to the Noble Chairman, whir, hi acknowledging them, twirl, he trusted his countrymen would always find him with a Scottish heart whenever their interests required any aid on Isis part. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PAM,. APRIL 46. Yesterday, after mass, Sir Charles Stuart. the English Ambassador, had an audience of the King. It is hoped that his Majesty will be able to go out in the course of the present week. Madame the Countess of Gotl►lannd (Queen of Sweden) has returned to Paris within ■ new days. The Count de Montrichard, General in the Swedish service, who had been dispatched by this Princess to her consort, will shortly return. The law fur the organisation of the National Guards of France will be presented to the Chambers immediately on the tertn►natiuu 01 the discussions relative to the Liberty of the Press. The Count Capo.d'lstria will, it is said, stop at Paris, on his way from Corfu to London. The Prince de Metternich will also coupe here as soon as he skull have terminated the business that now en rage* him in Rome. The Muniterr contains the following particulars of the conspiracy which was recently tried at the Assize Court of the Vannes, and alleged to have been carried on with the approbation of the British Government. _ _ On the 124 of last July, Legal'. who was em- ! ployed iu the indirect contributions. and Legues eel, who had served in the Royal Army, left L'Ori+ ens and proceeded to the commune of Caudell, where they saw the Comte of that parish. Accord. ing to their account. they stated to this Curate, that discontent prevailed generally throughout the Morbihen, that she people were disposed to take arms against the King, and that the Curate him self prolonged to excite the inhabitants to ahns from the pulpit. The Curate. however. denied the whole tninwiction. Lewin and Leguesvel subse quently traversed other committee, spreading the rumours of a conspiracy that was organising, and stating. among other things ' that a person of the name of Mercier was the bearer of • Treaty coo. eluded with England, in whiCh the English (h. 'eminent engaged to support them, and to give them au asylum in ea.e of failure. On the sth of August they embarked for the island of Guernsey. They represented themselves to hate stated in • letter to the Governor of that island, that the French Minister wished to hike from the inhabita ants of the Whitten, the arms which the English Goverisineut hod confided le them i and that, in consequence, they were deputed by their comps. 'stool in semi to solicit the protection of the British Government. This letter was dispatched to Lea den, *hither the writers followed it. in • King's Ship. according to their ono account. While in London. Legtirsvel wrote a hitter to his aunt, its which he awned her, their affair asst going ea pensperuusly, and that he should Nog be able lb send her a letter front a Sovereign of Europe, which would give her rest pleats*. It does not appear that this royal epistle *as titer forthcoming. Meanwhile, this *mks which Lewitt and Le. Ametvel hod made in th• department of sh► Nior. Isahass were ramottrett "hoot. ottpirted wow.. of the Frettt.hGoverttmet)t, +and leg‘l intlee,o.r* commenced. , On the 4th Septemhsr they returned to Fitiocr, having landed ul Dunkirk. Imentribitrly n l 'list, arrival they whole to the Commissary of P.., • ‘,.. forming him that they had learned in Ra ris sotto. circum•tauces of the utmost itmantaure, a l well with regard to the litterrot of Frasier, a• to the safety of her Miiiisters ; and that de. love they v..- tertmileed for their couittry and tlw had Induced thein to return to Vail. a. soon possible, in order to roottottoieole thew tnin. l a 1.. the Minister of Police, to whom alone they c .1011 In. revealed. They also addressed it letter to his Excellency. In this letter, after I nform, g 11. he Cases, that they had discovered the plot tis instead, as it appeared from their own e 1..• 4‘f having gone to England to promote it, they add; 4. We know enough to In. able to unfold K. your Excelleticy the sources of this costspliaryi its au thors, and all its ramifications. The thins e —pone lilserty—yourself—wolifil he in danger. sl hl it t Eke effect. The Congress —...-----. here, Sir, I am forced to stop; I mart not Ise more et illicit it, writing." They concluded by oiskiiig ISO francs. which were absolutely tieces.ary to en stile them to discharge certain obligations iota winch they had entered. They were conducted to Parisi While no their journey, they addressed, from Compiegne, nod. r date of the fit h September. another pelt. r t.. M. .le Coxes. It was rather more explanatory oiciii the former, and dettotincril, by 'sante, the tleftwato who were to figure' way in the plot they had to disclose. They stated, Eliot, 4 , that, after the disuiliition of the Chambers in 1915, the public mind began to Ise agitated in Brittany ; every where the torch ..f civil war was displayed; and France ervisol her pm, quillity only to the tear inspired by the rowtive 511 the foreign troops, and to the measures. all full of wisdom, which his Excellency had adopted with regard to the elections. However. they continued to assemble, on stated days and tielitoloied how they could manage the revolt with succe.s, «hen it was unanimously resolved to wait for the depia•titre of the Allies. Every thing remained quiet till the discussion upon the heel silting Law. At that pe , riod there were circulated in the Cantons of Nfor. bihso, a pamphlet of Chateauhriatill's entitle-di • The System of Ministry r This together will, the speeches of MM. sallaberry and Commis, com pletely turned the heads of the people in that dos trict." These were the disclosures they made; but when put upon their trial, they denied them all, de clued they were employed by no p-rson to go in England, but that they went of their own acc,ird, to sound the disposition of the British Ciovrnnneut relative to a plan of conspiracy with which they were acquainted, but which had since failed. MADRID. APRIL 1.2. Escorts of honour left Madrid a few days since for Barcelona, to receive the Princess of N..pler, who has been married to the liifant Dili Frolic's it Paulo. On this ism • boomers will lw distribute d by the King to the Neapolitan Ambasaador, and other dignitaries. Letters from Girlie state, that the greatest Hen. city continues to reign in the reparations for the expedition. Several transport %word., iiiirchiesed at Bourdeaux, have already arrived at Cadir, sod others are expected from Englaud. The .20,000 men destined for America have hero assembled since the end of March in Andalusia, aid will probably sail for the River Plate about September next. But in the Course of April three ships a the line soil a frigate will be in the Pacific Ocean, to 'Timor the forces of Lord Cochrarie. The officers of the Huey have made some difficulty about embarking oat board two of the ships, alleging their bed state, and two Captains have been dismissed she wrier. O'Donnel is Commander in Chief a sh e hand forces. the fleet will be under the orders of Brig.: dies Dots Francis Morello. CADIZ. APRIL 16. Most of the English transposes hate arrived in good condition, and others from France. The rum of 500,000 pismires (two and a half millions francs) had recently been sent from Marhill to ac celerate the naval [meliorations. The Ring, it is positively expected, will proceed on a Journey to Attdatuaa its the euurse of next month, A rich convoy is dully exprctrit from the Haven. nah, the value of which is emanated at more than Nix million! piastres. Two frigates tare aided to protect this fleet agaiust the Insurgent prirateersi It is stated on the authority of a letter I lron, dated the 10th instant, that Gem nil Elio, Gives our of Valencia. has informed the Minister of War. that he Into no further need of the additional Gofers seat to him at the periud that the conspiracy %yak discovered, es the most perfect tranquillity reigns throughout the proiritire.—" With a baitalical of infantry," he obwrirts, " I pledge myself to waist tans a vigilant police in this great city."—lts cuii e timence. part of the garrison luta retched marching orders for Cadiz. The King has rewarded the Captain, Officers, and crew of the frigate La Itetotatioa, who dirtier guished—lbeusselves in the avian of the 14th of October last. in the South ges, against the Indre pendent cruiser Le Mann, of 14 gobs atii 135) men, captured by the frigate. His Majesty his granted a step to each officer. and a gratification to each of the milers end soldiers who signalised them seielte iii the action. FLANDERS MAIL. esselitca, althst. COnIT OF ASSIZES. dor roathth kens., that of the elm* perealls striated sa accoasplihri id the plid spinal she Esaptrirr Aldrusilse; See were let at lithos, We the 1134 uf last woosthe sad :bat the dads, Laborde, einuirily so Oflicrr is tie Freeth set. vice, hoe either red dr alowsled himself. The Ste Wield asesiiit lit the her of Coort. They are =add Flew, wird IS, a dirtier ; Frawpoit 1111Fa r l, a wisiaditveliaist ; Fraalpois Dor:irks, awed $ll, ; Aasiplas thilsilliet (alias Latroit ) . awed 30. la the Rooth ordica ; and bran Ilatisa, sir:l3o, riassliWwwwwthothast. nitride: is 0) hate • Drigiaa— thq Oaths theetittWw. It appears shit abOat the rid Of July, or liOglisailes of Asswel, ISIS, else eii• retro of the Culdrivil at Ala.ol. Elsapelle, alid die approadtarti ar ri val of the Solvldwia tire city. • torkrvatut Frew* siker le mewl: r L•bre.l9). tailing Mita, Aidentr.Casip t. newts' Vaspiiiiiihie. alit having brew oblipal, as ii swan, In gee Frallaul twits Itfli, dewier his alowle at Ilrowitl., a project a old es I ikist rsalionen It was isteited, with the help of Wats baollilaatr, td q ~..,