The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-12 00:00:00

as we at last happily were, that the folic intere,ls of •!I greet lustiolls was It) oleo, ar 014141 y es possible, the shim ouse between each other, thus procuring 'lternately those productions of their respective ", which alone constituted the material. of which e tttttttt social wealth end prosperity were cote initiated —a maxim which this enlightened e o u si t e y bat hut very recently adopted in its comitirrend creed is to its intercourse with deo tort of its du. tensor Is wills whose prosperity . its own must ever he identified. He alluded to Inland.--/ (/ear, hear.) • —The principle was altogether false, and he hoped, for the ware of sit partiei, the practice *Mil& bi soon as possible elnisidoned. Ale. LETTELTON expressed his satisfaction in Iseariug from the Noble Lord en expose of rent'. inept• so sound end generous in thenteelsee, •1141 so satisfactory to that flume and the mercantile mid inesoufaetniiitg 'miners of this country. lie could congisoulat e the House, from his own knowledge, that the ',unmans of his flonourrble Friend at the heed of the Board of Trade were in unison with those of the Noble Lord. viol hoped such sentiments would contiiiise to be acted on, and produce correrpouding s (frets ms the curnmeice asset weskit of this country. His noels tiou limit beers to loess his objectitnis to the Spanish tariff principally as it affected, by suddenly iu 'leased rates of duty, the importation of iron. Mr. Roamer+ observed, that the prohibition of eolbm oas not absolute, but the st tt poly of pur -1 hose was vested is the Philippine Company. Al though other articles had beets prohibited, 'wither terrine', goods nor iron were among rise number; but they erre certainly subjected to extraordillnn• high duties, which might have nearly the effect of a pm- Ale ITTTFLTON explained. Doctor Pitietasioae...." By • late Treaty, claimants, upon a seritersce of restitution in our Courts, wete to recover 41 COllOlll ►urn fur each slave tumid on board ships brought in fur adjudication to the Admiralty Courts. Now, it would be desirable to know whether the claimant. in such m true, should be entitled to snake the demands of the Spanish or British Government." Lord CASTLEREAGH thought that there could be aro stronger claim in equity upon the Spassirli Go vernment than a claimant's being its possession of a sentence of restitution in a Prize Court. Lord ALTUORP considered the country in too diet:eased a state to afford so large a subsidy to Spain merely to do an act of humanity. Besides, our owu charitable intention would most likely be doubled by other countries, who would naturally suppose we proposed to ourselves some advantage fruits the arrangement which 114E1 cat this country so large a sum. Mr. WILBERFORCE—Leaving out altogether the question of humanity, the mode stoi► proposed was must efficacious fur all the purposes of the Treaty, as well se the surest and cheapest way of ensuring to this country the supplying of the na tive Africans with those productions of Europe for which they had already imbibed so strong a relish, and were daily becoming inure attached. The rut,. ply of ass extent of coast, from the River Senegal to the Line, of •2,500 milts in length, and the lutes tor trade arising out of thin supply on the coast, must be an object of great importance with this country. Mr. CALCRAFT admitted that leo great points bad Imes) gained by the Treaty—the right of search, mad the abolition of the slave trade to a certain ex sent. Yet by the Treaty it would appear as if the King of Spins was only to receive the sum of 2Ou,doul. and the renami n g 200,000/. war to be appropriated to snaking good the losses incurred by captures under particular circumstances, and ethers cutisrEpient upon the abolition of the •lave trade. Was st to be unileistood, then, that these claimants were to lie referred to the Spaniels Government ? It was to he apprehended that these legal claimants would Ire left in a very awkward situation if they were all, British a 4 well us others, to be referred to the Spatii4s i■uvetnmeltt. Lord CASTLEREAGH Staled, that in this case they h a d ° li ly followed the precedeut of the Treaty with Portugal relative to the same subject. Spain, there fore. would be the party to whom the claimants under the Treaty should apply. Mr. J. P. GIANT—" There are persons yet to claim upon tine fund, ►ome of when have • judg ineist to plead, and we owe it to ourselves to see these parties paid." Mr. W. SMITH contended, that France was equally interested in the measure as • political and mercantile arraugemern. sir ROBERT HELIOS feared the King of Spain would be rumbled to levy war with his revolted Co. lollies with redoubled energy. in consequence of this grout, directly to the prejudice of the mercan tile interests of this country.— ( I kar.) Tito Resolution was their agreed to, and the Douse rests ttt i t ig, the Report was ordered to be re ceived ie.-morrow. SPIES AND INFORMERS. Nlr. FAZAILLILY begged the indulgence of the Iloopr, while he entered into a statement of Irani. actions to which he felt it impossible not to draw tt.e attention of the House, inadequate as lie con es iced I self to tl►e task. Various circutristatices Lad teal:►tared on the occasion of the late trial , , which had corroborated the suspic ttttt s so generally totettained, that Government hail employed 'Jer son* in the disturbed counties to develope the eon risinictes there stated to have existence, who had ex ceeded their instrisetions, and added furl to flame. It %%a., tollitferent to Mtn if Oliver or any other par ties a ere branded with the opprobrium of having rst•itei their lellow.soil l ects to twis of open rebel hots. Thew cot cumstances, coupled with tlw last Report of the Sectel Cuutt►tittee of fait year, called loudly tor satisfactory explanation from the Eve use Gaversonent, why they hail nut taken any m►easulea to bring these utleuder. themselves to iris• Lice, when they had already taken ,o touch tusisss in bilug i went meat to trial. 'l'hr points of the late Act far the Siosiwnsion of the Habeas Corpus Act, had out been sparingly exvicised. The gaols throughout that part of tl►e country were billed with pi ra , /1111 accused ul treiDOO, unit the provinces nt.uu.etl by the extramdistary rheum-bitter of per rot.. ttrsiggeil ft gaol to gaol, laden with irons, m II noisily blsot np roosts all tboa,lllle intercourse Hats tile.r birissfi, by the most atlntrary exercise of 1111t11 , 111 teur.)— The %%11..1.! t• lout of Government atm u tissue of amsea the w. skit tool the most arbitrary. \\ hen these seventse► had concluded, the Goretti- Meni Lad fallen all al once from their high too, mill desert tl• d to the absurd demand of recog nisance,. froinin •elit men, oliicli it WM% 1111011 Cllll.. t.itleredesprdi•lit alestsdien; and tileaitillir termi nated by • poterisal sidnionition to return beneath the sheltering auspices of* fostering Governuiesit. —(.l talk, aid Oar, Iseur.)—The last Report valise Secret Committee hail p tad Hut these men proper subjects of usimsterial vengeance, mid us hams made au improper use of their rn: iiiii vet isii attempt had yet been made to bring them !whirr the liar of their country. —(Gear, hear.) Although r y ies siviglit he retorted to, mid the vices 01 the inilivielniths concerned in atroeimis conspire cies be made the nistrumcnt 111 public safety, still their testimony should lie scrutiiiisesl with the ist• WA never be listened to without hong sieenintainied by proof or tiorrittivorat (Nitro homier facts. De colicluded wills moving, that it lie ills instruction to the Committee sow sitting, to inquire oliether any and what tweasures had been taken to detect and bring to justice those tiersuiss who had been described by the Report of the Secret Committee, of the tWill June, as having etitvurisged those designs which it was intended they should have detected and brought to light. 3lr. lIATIICitsT complimented the Duo. Mem ber upon the mainwt its which he had brought for ward the present question. Hot lie would rest for the defehce 111 to. Nbijrsty's Ministers oil the Re port of the C ~,,, mittee, which had formed the grunisilwork of the Don. Mendwr's motion. As to Oliver's einidoct, us uncuiiiireteit with the port lie took ill thr developement or the treasonable designs or the conspirators, it had never betas attempted to be nuvracheil. 11'itli respect to Oliver, Al lie had to say ....sr, that not 41 single perfoll Wel% ever taken up ins his information.—The Ann. Gentleman had referred to the executions at Derby. Now all that these executions shewed was; the 4511 . 11 that pre vailed parts of the country. It was this spirit wls;eli every where made the licensed say, 'A True, We are guilty, but it was your agent envie us Kt."— (hear. —ll . ' ith respect to what fell from oue oldie oi.lortunate sufferers in Ins dying moments, all he should say wasi, that Oliver never saw that person. Mr. FAZAKF.RI.T—" 1 Waite UO villas what ever to the trials at Derby, hut to those its London." Mr. Ilmrituast Outs said, that the Hun. Gentle mule. nig 11 1 1 l eiit did not aplslr , for the stet:owl Re port of the Secret Cos 1111 l litre merely referred to what our passim; in the cousit , y, and nut to silly thing connected with the trials in Losidun, which were then terinitiated triumphantly fur the accused. The Report of the Comusittre %VIM NUllded upon information relative to die iliciirected in the coun try ; rod Oliver had mithing to du its the wily of excitement, or any thing etse, with Brasolreth and his companions, who arid that Oliver and Govern infest were the isoligotora of their acts. though it was certain that this person never saw the accused, or had guy connection with theist. There was then no case whatever mode out against the Governmeist tl ghoul the whole or these proceedings ; and they were sorely not to blame, even if, under Ilse whole circumstances uf die case, they hail exceeded the strict Inlets( their duty for the piesersat of the public peace. Guyer 1111 l rot invariably acted on in formation which was corroborated by the state ments of Maoistratra til the country. On the whole, there bring no prima fuck case made oat, he would oppose the motion. Lord MrtTox said, that if ever lie could be per suaded to engage in the honourable office or a spy, he would wish to accept the engagement under Ilse Right Doti. Gentleman who had just nut down— (hear, hear, and laughter,)—nool whose speech wai calculated to mislead the Amuse on the prearist occasion. Mr. BATHuRsT rose, with giest wortntli, to order, and said, " I desire to know if the Noble Lord meatus to Psi y that I wish intentionally to mislead the (lotus?"—/d laugh.) Lord Al t:rom eesumetl, and repeated, that the speech of the Ituglst lion. Gentleman was calcu lated to ou►lraul thr House. Ile said, that the tir,t mission of this Oliver Irul Lreu multi taken without the permission of Government. Mr. BATHURNT—" I distinctly amid, that the persous engaged lu the service of ( loversimesit had bergs previously found engaged its these proceedings. Oliver was found in 1:01111C01011 with the diruitlected before Golfe roment employed hint." Lord MILTON resumed, and will, that however be may Celltlif to the Right lion. Clentlentrin's premises, he must wholly differ front him in Isis conclusion. Ile would maintain that, if Oliver was not the carne of these distus boners, at least it could be said that they were the constrpiesice of his exertions among the people.—(!/cur, Itear.)— This spy had to am-unse the character of an ieso tissue among thetn—he lord to appear a particular character in their eyes—mud ins his emeriti ranch depended. and lie verily believed a great ilea' did tI1(11 on the act* of this nossi.—( lieue.)— The Report of the Lords' Committee dill particu larise the distnibances—it traced them to hie mid land and northern sisanufactusing distiiClP, where the people had been Ind to look up to London for the signal of action; mid by al were they so influenced ?—loy Oliver—(Hear)—aid to his Ina eceuvres could lie traced the whole violence that Lad occurred. The connexion between the coun try and I. lon was the moils g t urged in the lteport ; but by wl that coma. kept up ? hy persons specially sent down to the country fur the purpo,e, by his Majesty's Srcretary of State.— .. 11re Magistrates of Sheffield knew well that Oliver's appearance kept up the spirit of the disaffected. In the country, where the greatest anxiety revelled to know the of the London Delegate, as he was calhd —this very drieglote, who sent dowel un purno-e to blow into a 11.1111 e the se ittered embers of • bussuhle matter which the distresses of the times created.—(hcar, hear.)—lt was Immo- Bible calmly to revert to these matters without being persuaded that much of the mischief which prevailed was to be attributed to Ilii• man. Willi respect to the dying decimations iii the warn tiassute inert lit Derby, all he load to say was, that 1w lisd tro information uts which to ruum.ul tither a credit or discredit its to the declaratiosr. Ilia mind was cer tainly rather intlispruwil to cres,:it what the insfori si slate mess said, Loot hr 11 .ht 'lest is vio.t her of the I pet 54111% i u the I' try had a right to con:- ( plant sit the manlier in is Issco they were ultimately Involves; throisFls the means of s i nes and Informers. hurt eta., ilist the .tiring a n d just cosupialias abamlist the time ul ti.tse charactvts till 4. 1 e' .10 N tilted front persons as little concerned with the dig olyeerepl, as either himself or the kitslit lion. Gen tleman opposite. 'Die Right Hon. Gentleman liatl tend that no peramis were takes' out the iiifursuat' of Oliver; this was perlieps. strictly *peeking, the case—but might it not have so happened that he was the cause, though not in is direct manner, of the arrest of a great number of tle.se men whom lie met in 1101i-relit parts of the country?—He (Lord Milton) did not complain of the arrest or these pereuns, though be tl ;;ht the time must e when an inquiry into that eircionstanre om it take place.—(later )—lt was a clear and niclisputn me f a ct, that WlleirVcr these 3111311.11 went, syinotoms of isionorrection occurred; but where they del not appear, every (Meg was quiet.—(hear.) —So it Weiss the West lialing of Yorkshire—iliere staler ce liteilUse the fomenter cur it alit ammig the people—(hear)—so it was in Derbyshire. Mr. 11A TIIt; KS r--4 , Oliver was not there."— (hear, bear.) Lord LTON —" Does the Right lidisi. Gentle- Melt 111C1111 to persist in that declaration ?"—(lreer.) Mr. BATUURST—" lie Piss tint the part of that county where the insurrection broke nut." Lord Mt t.Too—lle might not have been nit the identical spot, and yet lie might have mainly con tributed to what occurred there by his Laos in its hrar.)—liiit let the !tight Ifrinourable Gentleman refresh his recullectiou little relative to the tour of Oliver—he rim re eulleet what occurred from Iwo to right o'clock, but he is nut an 'precise at oulisequetit hours.— The House would not do its duty sidnomtially and 4Fr-tonally for the country. if it did nut now in- quire into the conduct of the men employed by Goveninteut, and also into shut of their employers, —(Hear.)—lt was a little too much to bold the people of this country in such disesteem, as to be I ostuoislied at their bidding its just aborrence mid indignation the chanicters of spies and Mit 00000 ers. It was evidently the object of Minieters to excite alarm last Session, and they availed themselves of every subsidiary menus to promote and extend that alarm. The imprudenco of the people in litany installers furnished them with a g lid for their proceedings, atul of this they cordially availed themselves.—(hear.)—Whistever obloquy he may draw 011 himself by thus catirliilly stutiiig his 'mi nim), lie wits ready to meet. As a Member of the Committee. he also begged to state, that lie re turned Isla hearty thanks to his lion. Frietid who made the present 'outline for giving hi OOO tin impor tunity of seekitig further idiformation on the mut ter about which they were to ',supine. As one of the Committer, lie of course ',toed only as an in ditidual, and hod but a single voice. The Com mittee were bound to obey de opinion of the Douse, and lie earnestly hoped that by acceding to the present minim', the path or the Committee would be made clear, and its duties explicitly de tierd.—(/teur.) Mr. C. C ILA NT, junior, thought the Don. Gentle man who made the present motion, called on the Douse to adopt a very novel proceeding, with t stating any iuflicient reason to . juviify their depar tore from the invariable course of parliamentary (*urine. As to the declaration that Gover ttttt ego had encouraged these who were said to have fomented the disturbances, this was old, and on former occa sions had been alleged, nod as often refuted ; so it was in 1793, soil was ill 1801 and the charge Wes brought withal little eemblunce of proof then air ma the present Rh:R.ll,4)l4—f Hear, Iteur.j-11 was a little extriendlinary him Oliver could lie charged with doing that which actually took place before lie went into the country. The filet was, that lie found the systetn in full operation when he joined in it. The meetings on the loth and 3toli March lied pre ceded Isis arrival in the country. If it could lie proved that Oliver was the instigator of the men at Derby, would nut their able and Learned! Counerl have attempted to substantiate that fact ? would it suit have strongly operated upon the Jury, and in duced them in the event of conviction to leave ac companied their verdict with a recommendation of mercy ?—(Hear, hear.)—The absence of any at tempt of this kind was. in his opinion, a powerful presumption that sin such Statement could have been sitipported. As no special case was made out, hit should certainly oppose the motion. Mr. 11ENNETT—" Sir, I fuel myself in a great dilenime on the present °creakily, for I beer this objection to the motion—that it cells to have busi- Isellb referred to a Committee in which I cannot place the slightest confiderice— (hear, hen,)—nor the couistry, when it recollects the persons appointisig the Committee, the Members of which it is coin limed, and the inquiry they have to make. 'Flue Ilouse cannot put out of its tilted that the perry appointing the Committee is tho party on trial, and also the party to furaiiph the evidd lice winch is to inset their own case.—(hear.)-1 then use the mildest lunguege, when 1 say, that I look at least with suspiciosi on the proceedings of such a COlll 11131M—(//ear, Lear.)-1 am induced, however, to vote for the motion. because I wish to bring the !louse to a test of its principles ; and I shall, before 1 sit down, lay such a case before it as will, I thick. antisfy every independent man who bevy me, shut this Cotninittre is, what it Iles been well deicribed, the grossest juggle that has ever been played off upon the country—( Hear. 1-111 the course of lost Session, it will lie Recollected, that his Nl:ejesty'e Gaivertiment drew up a bill of indictment moment a majority of the ',triple of England. They laid the case of the Cruwu before at Committee, but they never presented the case of the people. I ate nut for doing to the Crown whet the Crown did to the locol,llC--.1 am not for excluding its case, bat 131111 fur Irttilig in that of the people.—(lJeur.)—The people had hero visited by Government wilts a suit of 00000 rid plague; spies were seta ; ttttt eig them to star them up to acts if violence. As to the use of apses, and defence of them, l shall say but little ; I shall leave them to the guardianship of the Right Donouruble Gentleman opposite (Nit.. Bathurst), who is the common voucher fur character at that side of the Crouse. I, for one, think the Iti r elit I lois. Gentlemati's argument was worthy of Isis cause—it fonsiished the hest answer and usiiiihite eel hits own ststeinent—(//ear)—tor he said that the natural consequence of the employment of these people (these were his very winds), was to foment the noschief they were soma to repres..—( He shuilied (off, as his Majesty's Government ge nerally did, the reel question. and left these wretch ed beings, flue Sales, to shift for themselves—tai lie employed by country 3lagiatretes wheretcr tlikir .e. • scnicei appeared In be tainted. On the employ ment of spies, I shall nut note 1;44 it teener's! opi nion ; I Itiorw the difficulty there moat be lit draw ing a strict line on such a subject, but I know that with reference to the late disturbances, spies em ployer' lit' Government hive done acts which I can recollect without shame, or speak or will t indignation. They travelled throagli Laheiishire and other 'tarts or the country in orgaiiised bo thers; they were fostered i oul encouraged ; mill tl gli I shall not hume partitailar Nlagiatrines, yet 1 may 'ray that at 801 t,,,,, 'serious who wrie ready to work sixteen I rs a day, at the rate of seven shillings a week VrolgoS, were found to prefer turnstile that sum in the eimiloarnent of Pettit% the blood or their neighbours. Captaiii Kantes has villa lislaril a bank relative to these "moles, dud he touches on the c tact of a gallant o!liCer now no mitre, and wham I shall nut 114111 e, because lie no longer lives to answer the charge biologist against I • . I le states the instructions given to tlleSe characters, And here I will appeal to the Aleitilter for Bratulter (Slr. Wilbei rower) near me, and usk lii• opinion of the responsibility untamed by the emplovers iii wretches who could go al t the country adminis tering ant oath of secresy, the terms of which com mitted their bodies to slestritution, 01111 threw back their *olds to their Creator in die event of :toy via- Worn rif their pledges. I do not pretend to aity particular regard figs the sanctity of religinii Ime that Which any hottest man ought to feel, but I do say it is shocking to hear the insintlation !Haile., shat ru English Officer sll Id have eiseituragell men to enlist under such art oble,;aill9l for the Sole purpose of :Ifterwarils breaking it. Noire but the basest of lie i 1145 COY hl lend the least colour or ciountenalice to suck nteastates ars thieve, and, us it was said, for the support of a legitimate (iumvertmutmetit—that 1., to support the laws, as they are termed, by a 1 / 1 r 40:1 of ettery thing that is 18W1 . 111. eVt'ly 1111114 1114 t is gtloll. .I . IIC Right Gentleman opposite has given a character to Oliver, the emissary of ( ;ocean mem. Here I beg the Morse to recollect, that the owner:than between this spy and the ulisuttectrul haul arisen incideinally, or accidentally, iii the hist lost:nice, and before his c 11111 l ection wills Goveria• merit. NOW when the I louse shall have Ireard the ease I about to lay before it—whets it shall have heard the matter lam :shout to adduce—l say it d a re not r e f u se the instilhut is which lire tom eu for.—( Cries qf hear, hear, hear.) --I use the expression that it dare wit, lieciiitse I know it c t, by refusing the motion, einisetit to sink its character with the country ut lari4e. The Right Hoin Gent. pairegytiaes Oliver this year, us lie would Castle last year. who was believed by the Attorney with Solicitor-General, b• lieved by the Judges, but, thank God, not by a British Jury ! (hear, hear ) reference tit the trial rot wltieit this fellow appeared, I slit not wisle to b. understood as wholly miclumittiemm; the persons therein cootwcteil —on the contrary, I believe they were guilty of a serious oftener ; hut that offence was tint high treason.—(('ries if hear, hear.)--It wAs ant the crime in which Government elutlieul it by the testi mony,,uf the bully of a brothel. the passer of forged notes, the spy of the Transport Oilier, the wretch who was thrust into the witness's box iii time sliest. of a gentleman, procured for him no the occasion to give a colour It, his appearance by the Police of Bow-street.—(Bear)—On the subject of Oliver, whose excellent moral character hail liven 1.11 p r ais e ,' by the 1-tiglit Hint. Gentleman, I eland say some.. thing to the I louse—l shall ilim•clu.se Wilke circum stances relative to it, without ilisetosirog the source of my inform:glom although I have permisaion, if necessary, to state my authority fur whet I MR now about to declare. This 1./liver, sit far as his geireral reptitati 111 l is known, begat' his career by the com mission of it tile offs:lice, mid has since gone on step by step until lie reached the present acute of • his fame. Like his great and good coadjutor, Cas tle, he begun his career by committing the crime of bigamy ; lie married one wife N hile the other was alive ; and us to other parts of his diameter, I have to declare, that whenever he shalt be put ilium a witness's box, I shall skew that he owes the life lie holds to the surrey and forbeasance of others. have taken pains to inquire Suit., his history, and this I believe to be the fart : —lie was first introduced li t ' a person named Pendia!! (since guar to Aniertc.i), to some of these societies in the metropolis, lair , stunted li.rtitscusetng the qiiestion of Ileb , rlll. Ile I %tatted from London with lei the -24th of Alm!, fur Lives pool—tin the way, they became acquainted with our tin their animal either there or at Birmingham, it ee is drrme;l proper to introduce the. Lirielon IN-legate, for by that Millie Oliver wits easel!, to the Itivials of Itrfolin in the country. I rail prove, hy credible witnesses, that Oliver said at tins meet ing he was commissioned by the liefortlersl of I/1111110N teaming at the same tone s o me 111 . 0111 e of mirk, to visit on duty Nottingham, Mama:ester, Liverpool, and oilier places. Ile said It was II great object to usseuilde dtleg4trs together ; and lie a t ro ng ly tirs,:eil them to 111/poisit persons for it subseiptent meeting, which lie appointed to be held at Liver, I. %fliers. is the use. ' , Mill these people, sit live men like us appoititing a defecate to gum to Liverpool to repiesent the people of B ir r n i e gio n i i • 0 !' said lie, 'me you so green as to publish the sin:dims" of your 11111111ters a` , a reason for tint sending u delegate ? Who will know, if you send him forward, the ounitier by whom lie has been elected ? Come, let tie hive du-It-gates !' A few slays after. Oliver wrote u letter from Itartnitighnin to Jo n es, stating, that a mevuug would be held at Liverpool (Ili the sth May, tool raging lino to get as 15011 IV l'e""l"lnitellier as lie could. Oliver *emit In I.re;im, ;ma Nlencliester, mud /11 bush places culled 111:1 the tined respectable Chat/Otters, and stated the ciaifirlence placed in hint by the people in London. Ile stinfidaied them as much as possible to attend private and puhlit meetings— hr represented I 1111 l self as being uclnvrly enga g e d its the work of said Ile had beets con remelt in the (•oniniittesx of 179 i and I7)3—that he was deeply implicated in the affair of Col. Des pard—that lie assisted in the escape of Thistle wood and young %l'utson—mud be erwuriitly pressed the 'tensile in the rummy to concur with him in the adoption of strung awl violent measures against the Goveritsueirt of the slay. They resisted the solici tation, awl were too wise to Toll 11110 ins snare.— aus jostled by a companion of the saute cast as I tel Wlllllll he had, by is sort 01314;141e, arrested wt Huddersfield. What I stave is Irvin itiformatiou on which I yeti rely ; I bate it stk , , from persoiss %brim I hare c t ttine,l, and wit.r have severally identified par iettl.o. facts, ,tr as to convoice me of the general c-irolioratt ii of the whole in tin facts of the case. Oliver raid to a pars ocular friend, ur 0.. e %shoot he to such, 6 0, I 01111611 4 10c41 to ore yoU I. but our poor friend (Ins compamaii) is tali NI u 1 ; there is lilt ta , e its petitioning, it will never do. tee waist have re conrye to piv.ical farce!' lie conbiveit to get a meeting cl delegates to art 11'okt-field ; they were ten tit taninher—one from 1.4/11t1011 (Olives one from Leeds, one front Itiroungimm, one 11.1 ons Wakefield, flue from illancliestrr, ;tail is few whets. here again ()liver said it wss tin use to petunia, that the people In I.olotoo looked to the elorm.y for exertion, anti hoped they would stir tits?. 11:: risked them what arms they could runster up, at that was au indispensable inelttriiilary matter to settle. Ile also pressed them to foate the number or naines they could rely upon, tiara meanie: which ea.:ll to could procure, Ile threw a parcel of cards oft the table, and wanted those in-esent to write down on each ill, parilcuhrs of the informatissi he sought, hut this t;try refused to d o . P e rhaps this ciocionstatice t are rt-e h, !Ina I t.ot of the former Report which said the (pima of elf crier strengtl of t h e people io the curtntoy 10l been forontied to n list prepared for that ;no pose. Oliver is lot:`,.!ttowst the mim e o In tool, , 11) , 1 1;t1 diriatit lisrisi%lied the li-t tit it !it,• itt• i tott s elet 'tit tv. —(hear.)--This fellow lined gee it obligations 1.• Periairill, moil a emits names Ail clic I who had 1141Intocril Inns winery, stud sired lion frOtis prison; I have s letter eflriei r hr *rote to !Le latter, stelissit• 6 we had 04 excellent meeting—Bacon is a capital &Hatt.' Ile shortly afterwards caate h. Loudon, rod wititest Mitchell tlti're timers in the Cord luth-lirlitt Prison, or rather, in the Governor's inane, to which the Prisoner was scut to Meet Haft lie evidently sent to try mud entrap the osifortumite mats—dist is, in plain terms, the (iavernment .rut drew spy to act spurs their victim-14117 reed hint to by allirt elicit Veit ii. otriati•or from the Prisoner which they could not them-rises use, iii the hope of obtaining his ultimate came:y(loo. He. at the third iuterview, proposed to Mitchell to write to the country and am:era:aim what window of arms cassia I be.depeamied upon. Al it vhell se rased, charged lino with betra)ilig Ititu, and forbade him for ever Vrows Isis presence. Now it has been ssirl by the Right lion. Geatlemen that Oliver was never at Notting ham or shill: now I'll prove ('tat he was at both places, all equally busy jss esch."— (hew, hew.) Mr. llATntiere:-** idiatirsetly said that he wan et Nottingham, but uut in the part of Derbyshire where the diststrbiusees took Place." Mr. Bannere-•• He may not limve been se totally at the b.ten near Dertsy. where the peep*. ratury meeting Was held, but I will :hew a direct PPPPP ection bets rest his acts and list•e of I h e •p eni r s t e of the neighbourhood. Ost the sG.b, he went Mew that Part of the country and urged the reformers to acts or open violence; lie tried every menus to gei a few together (those were his studs), still lie did not tie: 4 l.t so long as he (-mold 4 , .t a single person to attend to Ina exhortations. Ile accordisigly wrist in the Talhot lam, where the f t n i n Lnudsu sent hi. n. file was OLver. A conversation took ',Lice with Into, i:s the course of whids Oliver said, it would be ;mother growl hoax on Cate:lament, for- tloy would MO thtmselvt , completely tk•erived and untwisted. Toe conver sation then turned on l'arliatuenntry wlseta Oliver said Reform was all to ins purpose. T h . Wools,'" people saw it was weir.% 10 try that course, NMI nialll4l Hot agree to it.' Ulster next azdiest. 6 where the portion wt.,' who Wall talked of t h e w i zilt iwrure person," !nail .11r. Bennett, S. 1 eau bring forward, moil lie will confirm, on oath, much. of what I have stated-hills gl: I do not choose to mention his name. Oliver was answered, that those who were then present did out know-and a pies. lion wa r + put to form altogether out of the question ?' Ile said it was, and particularly in London-that o; lrre 'nests's were to be tried.' Ile was then asked, • What means it was meant to have recusna to?' He answered, • The only Ulcane that were left-physical force. The people of Lie. dots waited only for ilicir frit tols its the conistly. Ile had travelled, in his present character, its a de legate, to Birtuttighant, Sheflit Id, Lied*, and 1110. E of the masstilltettiting distsicts, and f, I 'hem all on the obit. The people about Leeds west armed and ready.' (It was told that Derby wits a loyal plate, mill he was not likely to succeed tilt re, us the people had no aims. • 'bald,' he said, • was tut matter. It was better if they even came alit situ knobbed sticks in their hands, and joim-15. lhrir frienclsolian that they should reins iii inactive. e were tin or 70 000 people iii alreridr lie stated, he could rai s e 70,tion mesa Ise holding ms hits tioger." lie proceeded to state that Ise had been with IVooler, iu Lonslots, and that Wooler had a4rresl to 'stint the proclaintsions winch he (Olivet) meant to write.-`hear, hear.) — Ile also deflated, that he hail beets at sett "al meetings in York, that great 8..1 - wiser %v.,' to' be placed on the its nide t!:ere. Thus conversa bun took place on the -Aids of Slav-and he then stated, that lie would proceed to Nottinhstin, oat that dav, Leeds on the day fnllsowitsg, Mit t Wield tet Thursday, Birmingham en ritlay, osal Lives-duel on the day after. I believe (continued Mr. Ben nett), he did waive there et the time he stated, for there is a letter of his, Baited from Lit urissso', ot ► the Ist of - June. At this to:lvesscion, he further obset cud, that the people at Derby were not to fin wartl*iss he wished-and he asked • acre Islet• not rleticieot in arms ?' Being answered in the allis ma uve, lie said, e Arms could Ise procnitsl f.otn• Weetion depot-sell: :hut the WO% t ;Inuit phut men would knock 11'e' dour over.' One of Lisa persons present said, he had a brother livis.g :sear the depot. Oa which Oliver asked, • Vu slit he not wish to go them ?' He answered, that •he oat aisxions is, do so-but could not, as he had not the means of raising ss.'-' But,' said Ulster, ' go, and make your OWII Obiet%41;101111 suntan: the deot, awl sty 'milting to your brothet. Return by Crs 1111144 , . Itt we hear your report, nurd 1 t‘lll give you a letter to a gentleman who sill furobli pot nith plenty of money.' This 511.411 , seriu4 Its blends anal lit ighbuurs taken tip alumni him, :dot egotist . ; but he was seedy to make oath to Ilse tact of the letter, and to the matters desatled in the t Oillelpa-• lion. Here then is Mr. l O _ft.'s, thawing up p t li. bons, writing letters, and exciting discontent a n d dandiectiett, cau there be any . I .6skibt, if he had I .? ~, . ~4 .kr 'lei