The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-27 00:00:00

.ss up I Pf ird vat P o rch ~i•; r ewe .a er; 4r. disc, for be gates& beeelit of the emoley. M which • the stockholder most be ready to be*, ea to as ire,. sistible uecessity. That brought his to the view which he roe of Ms appilaflei of the surplus of the la. 011111 to the formatesn of a eisking feed. He was reedy te admit, with the Noble curt, that while be thought the eplaios of Dr. Hamilton arithmetically correct, yet he bed set side dee allowance for tire effect ot ti loge sem of seam throws ism the market ie raising the feeds. But he moat say, that It appeared to him to be the krommt driest.. la /oppose that whilithe principle of the Sallies feed wee arsertessed, the beeping op of the eseensts issebies7, by whieh it was savaged, meld so for impale es the seder of the stockholder, a Min p. canary alive to his ewe Interests, as to lodes. his to believe that the ifte Chancel. be of the F.:chequer, by takieg money fres quarter h ad pieties It le soother, was passing an mperaries elicit seeded in say way .to his .d efee l en" se elfordal him the smalls* premien. le the very year wises the reselling.* was eased foe the enmities of this filed of 11,000,9001. ant of the espies et 1M revenue, so arch earyles existed; air bad say sue* surplus beim failed ep a the pests year. Aad bed • the prima of ask Moe at all closed by the abseme such p feed I Ha foetid is the teetrery. the prise of Seek mesiderably higher rise that period dila Stem sod the facility of rew ing mosey is the market mach increased,. Seceassteme which rainwear it occurred was ettribetabk wet to say optimism of the mulct's feed, but to the redeeed rota .f profit es Client. . whirl) threw a rests queasily of Made( or see mployed capital ism Om .rweral gimlet. How prepeetereas wee it that the Welding flied which whims it sasessed to 17,0011,5001. roved se protective is say of time superstitious Aran which won shrew, seed it tee Me overmeinosals et Ihe Chaseher of the Ifseheireq Ms assoret Mat 14 lembed the .}drive somber osoooo l ol. is. I. Sid twit' .e a widen eareeded from all 'siker videlhass ti the seesaws. sod Meie llty of the Ho esi gisal (arsons! Tle Mobleiteri bed left IMINIOIIied the limns of the sleet to which relied lbw mention maid be oferded by the °mistime ot disideliat that Its cwasmoroce of the operatses will be, theepot Merl of eta yeas, whoa by eedisery cakelatiee Me, me 11.4 itself is ties me of a weeost a debt of ii will have reined sheet 80,111/401404 sod in lotemS tits assent id ',IMAM • yes, het milk a Megerensees of uses to pay Oise is idle. IN opposition Us Me Plabla Ikerl, he did comehis Mat rebut from doeIIiAMINIA. drams is the mesa sedition of the tureatey, would be proientim as ea sere Meets! egad Men the appliestiee ofo sm. piss ef reweave to that seseeet is the way of • sishisg food tithe re/miles of the debt. Lad Kiest said he would preface the few obser. nib's, be bad to address to their Lordships ea this ocaisims, with recalling to their Lordships reeollec. Pon a speech from the Noble Earl in 1811, C 0 . ,, eliding with a Revolution, which was @dallied by Parliament, by which it wile declared, that • genies in gold was not more than equal in value to a one pound Rank of England note and a shilling. In perfect consistency with the principle which go verned his cooduet on that occ.ision, he (Lord King) thought the Noble Earl should have rescinded his speech of that evening by moving, " That it wss the opinion of that House that sass. lion did not in soy manner affect the distress of the (*entry; that the best means of relieving that dis tress was to reduce the interest of the debt; and that the best way of effecting that reduction was to apply the surplus income of five millions to the purposes of a siukiug fond."—(Loughter.)-14 those Resolutioos would have been embodied the whole sum sod substance of the speech of the Noble Eirl. Front the pamphlets of the minis. terial wiitera, and the articles iu ministerial sews papers, sad other productions of ministerial run. nen, the leading article in the ministerial creed appeared to be, that the taxation was in no do. Knee the cause of evils which the country was bufferiug; and un inference in support of dist arti. - - - - - - - el* had been drawn by the Noble Earl from the distress which he acid was prevailing in other coon. tries also. He (Lord King) believed that in many other cirantries besides this distress might prevail to a. greater or less extent in proportion to the became imposed on them. The Noble Earl had taken special cure in his allusion to exclude all emotion of the eastern countries , , where he be. limed the quantity of suffering at present would be head to be the greatest ; the state of those coma/tee would have proved too much for the ar gement of the Noble Earl, for they were suffering frog, the mine cause to which this country owed its depremioa—tbe rapacity of their Governments. If be naderstood the course of the argument, it was this: taxation was not a cane, of the distrees, be calm it caused high prices—low prices were now the cause of the distress; therefore taxation was not a cause of the distress.—(Laughter.)—Bat he (Lord King) maintained that taxation was the cause, on the shewing of the Noble Earl himself, for it was theatimulur whicb gave rise to the extension of the celtieatiou which the Noble Earl said had mainly led to the distress. But if the argument of the Noble Earl were correct, that the quantity of poor land in cultivation was the cause of the depression, how did it happen that the old lauds, even thole which bad beeo longest ;n eultivation. could not now be tilled at • prat ? He (Lord King) contended that it could only be owing to the increase of the excise duties in the last twenty years, particularly upon felt, leather, soap, and candles, which by immoderately increasi n g th e p r i ces of those arti cles, arid indirectly of every other article also, to the eonburner, had swelled the charges to which the farmer was subject to an inordinate aniount..... The Noble Earl said that the only relief the coon. try bad to expect must come from the reduction of the interest of the debt, sod that that was to be • ifeeted by the application of the surplus of the revenue over the expenditure in the way of u sink ing food. These were the 'sine topics which had been preached to the country for the last six year., enlivened oreepooally with a few more rainier. thorry absurdities, goer as that of a superabundant population, olocb had been held up ao the princi pal cause shoot four years ago, and which led to the expenditure of large soma of the public money lit a period of its greatest exhaustion, in the grans. ' , rotation to other cocoon,* of a great quantity of valuable labour, and useful immure, since which the evil had gout on tucressing, sod led to the . discovery of • cause diametrically op posed to the former in its nature, vit. an Ogee,. site production. The trot cause, iluietifer. of the 'll *as manifest ; they had extracted too witch from the laborious and productive classes, to give to the idle - - clove rinks ; whereby so was taken from those remainecliwas not sufficient the cost of its produe. said, " The culusatiou she poorer lands out of capital Irons those lauds." absurdities of the Of"! -I. They were told to Providence for Lahti; but tt ticiit the individuals, hi &old wish to know, who told them that ? They were the seine men who for the last twenty years had been comiteract• iag the operations of Nature and Providence—who by imposing an overwhelming harden of taxistinti ois the country, had frustrated the ordinances of. Nature, and aggravated the evils of a b4rl cliiiisie and inclement seasons. Tho Noble Eail boasted of a reduction in the expenditure of 4,600,0004 for this year, as compared with the last, and 'or:bided the difference between the present establishments and the scale of 1794, to the increase of the half "pay; lint it had been thewn in another place by a Noble Friend of his, that, allowing even for that increase, 6,600,0001. might be saved by reducing the establishment, to the scale of 1792 ; a aunt which added to tl a 5,000,0004 of surplus revenue, he really thought capable of affording a solid and sabstantial relief to the country front the deirres.ion ander, which it now laboured. But he believed the real object of applying that surplus to the pur poses of a nuking fund, iiistead of availing them selves of it to reduce the burdens of the country, was to show to foreign powers that the Gossroomeut of this country had a fund of 5,000,0004 at it. disposal for any purpose for which it might please to use it. There was bat one objection to the pro posed advance of 4,000,0004 to parishes by was et relief. *Web Cu, that it writ impracticable; sod it abet case, according to the statement of the Noble Earl, it would be applied to jobbing in the Nadu lir4,IILLENBOROUGH mold sot ~sr with the NAM illeopaia is titiskise that she reduction of OA/00,000f. el NM wield have the effect whleh he ascribed to it ; for it spplied is • bessts ea ears, it would sot effect • riser the prism beyoad Ilse assess& of Os. coo every ye•rter of wheat, •••asibiels she Noble Marquis could hardly thl■t capable of prosiness( .ese east of s•bataotial relief to the farmer. It appeored to hint that the present was a ease of peculiar difficulty and distress. It was not con fined me►ely to the consuming the capital of the farmer. but tended to destroy all the agricultural interests. It also effected the habits and notions of the tamers, sod made them dissatisfied with the Parliommet so long established. lie had veutured to make these few observations, agreeing with the Noble Lord who had moved for the papers in the views be had taken, namely, that nothing could more firmly support public credit, than the mien tenanee of a sinking fond. And he thought that the attention of the Government and of their Lord ship* should be directed, not to soy prospective good that might arise, bet that their inquiries should be directed to discover the best uterus of affording immediate relief. The Doke of BUCILINGRAN said, that the die , maitre of the Right hail produced at least the r ffect of eliciting the statesman-like views of the Noble Marquis (L•nsdownl. But another Noble Lerd (King) had plunged into the depths of politiell economy, and extracted some observations remark. able at least for their novelty and singularity ; for he had discovered that, amongst the other things his Majesty's Miuisters were guilty of, they had ale tared the seasons and canoed a bad climate. But mold the House forget that the some difficultiee which now pressed so beayily on the agricultural intermit. had affected some time ago the corn -maw* knaves? And the Room should never forget the causes to *lnch they were ascribed, and the weedier proposed. Could they ever forget that the weight of taxation was considered the sole cause, sad the removal of taxation the sole remedy ? That commerce hod revived must be a subject of satisfaction to every man who valued his country. Thank God, the commerce of this country was ■t present in a state of unexampled prosperity. Every tradesman was now employed at the highest wage* that were paid at the highest times: and the House would recnlleot that it was not many months singe the some clamour was raised that existed at present, o•ttely, that trade never could revive without the reduction of tax■tion. There would be always found people to raise that clamour who wished to excite discontent; but the country meet see that time had effected that which these remedies could not. And what were the canoes that produced the present greet &strive? One of the first was certainly the great im provements introduced into the cultivation of the land, which created a superabundant produce ; and yet they found the very men who had been foremost in introducing the improved system, cootie* forward at public meetings and attributing all the distress to excessive taxation. Another great cause was the present condition of the poor laws. Something must be done to bring back the condi tion of the poor to their former situation, and not to allow them to remain auuuitauts upon public bounty. He hoped au Honourable and Learned Gentleman in another plaice (Mr. Scarlet) would not abandon that question which he had un dertaken with so much ability ; for although he was not premed to my that that plan would remedy all the evils, yet he thought it approached nearer to the object than any plan he hod heard of. and he hoped it would be completed by the talents of that Learned Gentlemen. But it could not be aimed that sericulture alone suffered by mintier', it must surely weigh equally upon all classes; and how did is happen that it depressed agriculture mid allowed commerce to fiourtsh ? it hod been said all excisable articles, such us ash, leather, Ice. But lie had taken considerable pains to ascer tain the effect produced upon the farmer by taxa tion, and that he bad door principally upon the in formation of practical hard-working farmers, end the items were token front their own books. Now when en assertion was mode upon one aide, and de vied upon the other, he hoped he should be cr ewed for entering into some details, f►om which • he hoped to prove that nixstiun had nothing whatever to do with the distress. He would take • farm of 400 acres, half arable sod half pasture ; he would suppose sixty-six acres of wheat. producing 198 quartets, at the value of 3/. per quarter. amounting to 5941 ; he would sup pose • family of • wife and torte children, and fouu servants; and the texts, direct and indirect, ern, leather, tea, soap, &r. etc. would amosint to but one end • half per cent. upon the value ul his pro duce ; and ■ny Noble Lord could, upon making the 'slue inquiries, arrive at the same results. From this statement. then, it must appear that all the clamour raised abort taxation way fallacious. As • for the remedies to be applied, it would be fur Par liament to prevent the agriculturist. front sinking : pa much as was in their power, by esideavintringiu Ming owls die pries of caseeoptl•. to the price of palace. ~~ • Brit Id be alerted**, eel** Ilse landlord. Edlow. ' ed • of the capiteliats when the mousfactortug interest• were distressed. He sh.oild have fraud It IfeCINS. sae lo go more into detail, had it sot been for the very deer and comprehensive atropine's' of his N.llloe Friend (laid Li verpool). But he hoped their Leirdellip would ere that after the country had gone to the extent she had gorse, and after all the sacrificed she had trade, they should 111 perfaim their drily if they now stopped short when they were within sight of the goal. lard DACRE rigid, that if the opinions he had formed, after very aerator consideration, were enirerl, they sound lead to more metiers conaequeuer. than use that had beets alicded to. It appeared to hind that eve r y N o ble L or d w h o had yet spoke upon the euirject bad treated the que.tiou as if the farmer had reason to expect ha increase hf mite; fur the disteess originated to so actidestsl glut. That She r , was • glut upon the Coat eent et present no one mold do try, and coursed prioripally by the unn-importatioewr mow into this country. But he could ant avoid feeling Me his.. prime at the Noble Earl's (Liverpool's) speech. for iis the commencement of hi. able and I uminons statement', he slats ed the population had consldertarty lurreamed, mud noiwith. wending the 'distress was ottiultioried by superabondsnee of ' practise*. Mate 1801, the popolatiolt of this errantry had M- I creased four militias, but he triold sot admit that there Ltd , b een an he ms , of prudnctiou tat ideouste to the Increase of popiiiition. Many enchain.* fled' heen made, but IMO had 'she effect of thiamine arable land into psolure, which might eery well account for the low jeers of cull-, b u t n ot cif a n n. fiettingsslde the coastsoevariitielsil and fluctuation. is pricer, the natural price must always depend 'a ; oo the quaolity the 6re...titling medium. Hr Was not soar, there was icy. great differenre between the eirtvlatloo In 1791 and the prescrit. It was not Mar powllo ascertain the quantity of country bask notes in Cbneindon) bat rhere was 00 reason to snootier it was greater than i• 1791. To state the rrestion fairly, they should ascrotairs the power of the eirculatioe medium by 'finding both. Ile quantity owl veleo city. la his opinion there was no iii.,.. to say there hod -been a soperattendsot supply, aw at begot sods as was hot IBM by the berate* of popw,l•ll.. , Bad It would be 'alp deceiving the country to hold gait ,hopes that the petters would be isteireesed ; arid, todemi, s he believed the present was not far under the natural prat Parliament hod reje.t -•41 the propreitiou of his mochlatuented f lend (Mr. Horner). toad adopted the p [oriole that a pound sots and a 'billow were equivalent to a guinea, and upon the return to each payments they fluid the country loaded with au lorreased taxation of tidily millions Mime 1791. Far be It from him to recommend another alteration In the currency; on the contrary, be thought they should meet the duacslty, but at the same time by all meas. to 'cities!' t he distresses of the sgrieulturies. The sgeirultural aid marl, factoring intermits were materiallydiff: rent. The 'wagerer...- tone could, iu ease of a glut, diminish the supply, Is order to used the demand. Not so with the serieulturist. Mee wen the sosellioe of the agriculturist, and he sees bound by law ti support the population to wit eeeee r extent it might increase.. It would he no answer to the poor man that be could giro him no assistance, for the produce of the soil would not re pay boo. He was bound to rwitiurae the supply, and no ad. ; mime of capital would avail him as in the ease of the ma. Mifecturee From this view of the east, be was bound to say that he considered the present pike of agricultural produce • cared one, and that there was ao realm for bolding out a hope to the farmer that it would be increased. But the distress should be alleviated by lessening the expense of production. He never beard that taxation produced low prices. Taxation. it was trot, might other' so heavily upon an individual se to drive hint prematurely Into market, but that could never effect the prices generally. He thought the Huy* sod the toiletry ito &bled to his Noble Fried (the Marquis of Lsintolown) for his very able and statesors• like view of the question. It maimed se impression upon the House, and be had no doubt would upon the country, that would sot soon be for. gotten. On the whole, be was persuaded the oily mitigation of distress would be to diminish taxation, and thereby de. crease the expenditure of production. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM explaieed. Lord HARROWBV theta addressed the House, but is a tone oreesiosally eu low, era to be understood below the bar. He exoressed his surprise at the statement of the Noble Lord (Dame) that there had bees no superabundance. But It had bees very well ascertained that the crops of 1819, 29, aid 21, far exceeded the go in this coon. try. Besides which the House could not forget the isa. moose importation of corn from Ireland, which reduced the prices considerably in England. He r. juiced in the discussion which bad taken plate tonight, because it would serve to dissipate that deloMera that so geuerally pre- ' veiled, and which had been 'so properly treated by the I Noble Duke (Backiaglism),,, namely, that the premed agricultural disown was to be sitribeted to Issas's/a." He freely admitted that as individual sight be distress- ed by the (saturable demand of the tax-gatlierer,but it must be recollected that there were other demolish' more imperious. The Noble lard Mee proceeded to state the various cause@ that contributed to create the distress, amongst which (as we ooderstood him) must be cossidered the resumption of cash payments, which diminished materially the circulating medium. The country circulation had bees gradual': de messing: la 1116, it was 19;000.000f.; is 1817, it was 10,000,0001.• in 1819, it wars 10,600,00 01. ; its IMO. it was 11,t00,0001.; and in the last year it was 11,000;0001. A considerable reduction bad also takes place in the issue, of the Bank of England, and that most moss or kos lead to create • distress. Besides, it must be remembered that the farmers, in many iestastes, brought the distress upon throirolves by their improvident mode of liviog la the day of prosperity. The Noble .Lord seat addressed himself to the subject of the sinking food, and compared the state of despnudeace In which the country was placed before the esteleliebnient of Mr. Pitt's sinking fund with the present time; end in conclusion he observed, that although that .inking trod had occasionally been broken is upon, yet if it were destroyed altogether it would do more injury to public credit than any measure that ever was attempted. 'Lord R 26,2041.2 said, one cause of the distress of the agricultuial ititeetst undoubtedly was, the great importation of cora:from Ireland. The corn trade at Bristol was in consequence now running in entirely different channels from what it formerly dud; the farmer Could no. longer sell at the markets near to that city, but Was obliged to send his corn Putty miles by land carriage before he arrived at the canal which tooveyed it tie the London market; so that if he got the same price in the London market which he could have procured nearer home, Ins pro.. fits were materially diminished be the long carriage. He did not think the present low prices of farm produce were so mach to be attributed to the abundance of the supply se to the distress of the farmer, which compelled 'him at all events to force a sale. He thought that, on the whole, great part of the dt.tress stoat from temporary cause., which from their nature must soon cease, and when they did the former would be brought on a keel with every other interest in the country. The motion was then agreed to, and the House adjourned at ELLTEN o'CLocu. to th e idle and unprodueti large a quantity of produce „gel/. who rei.rd it, that what rail te CM' n : l 1 j.,,, r . eutu T it h erate N them foi Fail tab pn 4 a 40. - w I .1 ma I ias luitiv.boss—dnve wavy cap w ow , Tlwar erre the glorious a maw 'il.aul of political economy. I air kut• to Nome and to Pros' • . ...........---- - - ..._ HOUSE OP COMMONS, TUESDAY, FiIIMIVART N. The SPEAKER took the Chair. et four o'clock. end counted the House, when, as the number of Members present was lees then 40, he declared the House to be adjuurued until to-morrow (this day). Tat Forma.—TO-morrow being settling day for this account, is brgiiii,ing to disclose riessething of a Bull account, ivid the market, though very good, likely ultionutety to experience • further rise; yet it was yesterday rather heavy. Consols are 761 79 781 for money ; and Nth for neat account. Fo reign Stock. keep rising ; there is nothing new or of consequence. • I CONC. THURSDAY. FltilllAßY 21. • tsmtetai COMIIIIMMON.—AFTRAY AT COOLOCA. Ago Lowe sod aerial Colter were gives its *barge Da ad • isiktanent founded ea a branch of the White Bay Ahet, whereby It is made • capitol frhoiy to make auy person quit his house or empleyromo, wr to attempt to compel auy per. sum to lease his abode or employes. at. A most respectable Jury hovel's been sworn, The Avvea* Riot. Astrid this ems Ott titt the Crows, after which.- IllehaeLßrieti, an approver, was eisiniesnil..—fle sold ho Awed to the 'meth of Mtlfmtreet, mud was rein tir deliver up 11blinse when he was arrested; he borer mom about White Heys this. *hat was good ; It was as assodatiois the object of which, he said, was to take arms. He agreed with a party .to go lu Hr. ht•Certity's, where Overdo* ',sided, fee the purpose of frightenisig Remodel. away, and to Mdse. Mr. ll'earthy to let his inroad; tweets or eight weal ea this badness, among whom were tbajsrmswers ; their wily lutes- Nam was to order him away; brought a blunderbuss and p• with tints oily to &Ikea fteardau, me they were sue ; both wooled lucks, and story eoneeakd this pert of them. When they arrived them they called the steward and mai& up, who came forward; Swore them, and also ibe laboorers to quit the empleyneeet, mod the needt.inaid out to milk the cows until she farm was adeerilissed to be let; time the Soya west array. He burrowed she berm 'epos which he west from a vervain of Mr. Lendee'll; had takes other horses for p.-left them where they got thorn; went to Hot Cecile ea thaned Isadiag so Newmarket is leave the buries, where be worn taken; sot ma bier left Reardon at tie by via takes bad an old gra. Richard Reseda. was • steward to Mr. NlViirthy; lbw party came abuse sum enema o'clock is lb. tooewiwg, sad ammo said to brink the door the dew, seal others oast s seas tweed it, sod they enteral, owe amid with • Ishsollao boss; leery desired bhp la bless Waage, sod to take so oath to leave the place ou Friday Mona or /went INNS blot; took one man away. Coom.ritsoniued—There was DO light whoa ha woe MOM Wao. P. While, Baj.roupoliberi the bib Jaasiost t ( bad,' oat to take prisoners apiast whaM•lus had lafeedlallsog• rhea he met this party *Myles Metlotreen, sod Kaasiock Ciptiso W. 111., Coolish. Darcy, sad swoosyssf 'bend reit., omit started from &seesaw Cast k sheet oleeettielwek,ead remained oast till four is the asewolog; wok Gammen pets smiere,ammag whom wets that two su dock sad Dram, about foor modem from Dreshmse, to the north of Millmtrect ; ib. y werecia two horses; 'hies bad • musket swishiest • look. and Cotters pistol. tho Prlsouerm offered so defence. lbwJury brought is both the ftwooers QuWj. NAM C Jsrenshai Loup, Denis Kelly, and Ed* were put to the bar oa an iudiitoseel ow tbe .asesi seminar of the White Bo Aet, llamas the prisoners with having unlawfully assembled at lettleetry on the Um of January, and toll haruig aided end assisted Denis Cromu.or were person or persons ..t 4.., la Bring at the Right Hos. *Chord Earl of Bantry, &ass White, Mono mad Charles Carthew. Moro O'Sullivan, Esq. a Me/gents of the Comity—lb weber, on the 41st January inns mileg from Baatry So titre Gies of enilgea, in company with Earl Bibby, asd several Ob.datien, f..r the purpose of beinglag in pile •Ilors t vista they come to the i foresee of the stem, tank thrswmmta, awe of them us infurrnatices. upea *Wilt the people bigot to shoat en all sides, and rim up she bill; this was betimes eight and nine o'clock Is the autocue: immediately after horns sod bugles beg.. to mead, tibia they minted Is great numbers; as his parry advanced they met thirty mos naming down to &loath them, spin winch ten alined to refers; witness knows they went rise for the pass, by which they would fall in WA Major Earths., whet was st aniseed at the entrant"; witeese's party had pawed throogh the glee, and one aide farther no, whee they sew there men roweing for the glen is his rear; saw thaw cross the rind snit run up the hill lowerehthe ghee; Ai, appeared to have their coats off ; wit itess'o•parirtboa tensed back to. ' wards the ilea ; met an old slasioase of the prisoners, Darby Leary; be was standing ma the wide of the bill, ahem lb yards from the road at the bottom of cabs era; he cease down • few yards, and a few gesiksses sad the cosmable weal sad took him into custody; be bad a lose pole in his baud, and said be coma to leek seer mitts; the pole was such as mon of his denriptioa use is the woostata whet looking after cattle; *be party tida .eat es sheet 2410 yards, when witness saw a member of nes to the right; et this time • abut was 6. eJ at his prey, mid sew math& goo bens priming; he had so idea of ibis, but beard the ball whistle by them, sod he is surprised dm shot did so Welty, as twenty (endemism were ruing together at the time they bad Leary in custody, soil the body from whereas the Roe was discharged were distend shoot 4 or 000 yards; saw Brien comeacrose • b..g and round a rock is Use direction witting was "'idiom; the bills on both sides were crowded with people, and w!toess's party were obliged tie pea by the litigate they were us; Brits came within Sweaty yards of them, sad stopped sod looked bead; witaess'e party mined to him to come as they were Meads; he massy ba ne nearer to ere who we were; he had • pitchfork is hie band; when he stopped, a man named Galway, gassehorpor to Earl Baldry, went hark to hies and took MS prison"; the Ines observed him mails presume nod "honed ; they then rushed down, isle smog the lOW fur lb. porton of surrounding the witoesee party, and if they effected this witatees pony would bare beer obliged to pan betwees two bosliesof them ' • he bads pitchfork, another hod • gee, sad all the rest had pules; on of them no Moog the throat is. bottom of the glen, and got foto owns brashwood. Mr. W. sod some Gestlemen tired shots to deter bins from nam ing the deer; beard Mr. W. rail eel to the minable to go down and sake this acs, sod be would cover Min, whisk was done (ideotifitd Deals Criases), be bad writhing in his hand when brought up; bond shots ea the side of the kill where Major Carthew mad his tees Weis; name of whims% party •lighted horn their bons/ and weal up the kill, for the ;torpor* of whoa' what was goisg au ; four or Mrs seethes,. got a-bed, and militias saw No in ohms Of four or dee one, who were esselag down to when tie soldiers were Arum; be then saw • great body retreads% from the mill tary„two or three of them east lowa and get into a soft bog ; women arrow this ranumed, galloped se, and Rot before them ; ran up the bill sad gut sway; Ilse mismid slept Whim witoess threatend to ire at him, this man was takes (sriee tilled Deem Kelly); be had so areas,,bis said he was Isoltleg for cattle es the mouotama. This Gentleman was crossmaassimi at eansiimehla herb, to endeavour to anablish that the primates Mt ass brined ellt ' the body who discharged the imenes, bet wore eel,, per suing their lawful occupation: it did eel, hemmer, prodeee soy effect. Aleassder Ross eximised.—ls a asestoble of pellet; re collects the day the party west to ibe gigot whom they ar rived there, beard horns sessdisg sod Awn Ire This witness'. examination went to establish the het. *were S. by /fr. O'Sstrivan: He said be saw three of the 310th Sea belied hoot the principal body ; **fiat Owns woo killed 11, a shot ; witness and others brought him moos distance, bit were obliged to drop kiss. ~ Thomas Eccles—ltemesibers 2lst Joanne,; made . ~ . prisoner; Ile fay et the side of*. Mich,' saw him edge the direction of the body, earth of Ihe road; witness p 4 hies, sad brought him in a prisasir ; heard ho was • p The esorfor the ptomaines' besitg eke* Mr. JllOl4ll Barry ass called is by some of the possemis to speak to their charmer; he said Crisis was i lent sod ' inoffessivis man, and was subject tes its; be hod so cola", but Reny ea cattle sod a farm, sad aims . obsetesd lam driving his rattle to the mountale. • The Awroesev-G an intmisigailod he wall alt pers the case with respect to Kelly. After his Lai dobtp bad charged cabs Jar, as 111. 1 1 1 .11. 1 110, they retired fee • short time, brisetig Is • =r ini : * acquittal on the part of Kelly sad bury, sad Crook' and Brice • nesmamoditre the Anose le Um wean derail°. of the Co urt, as eoessemeasis it the tisesamia gismo of bite by Mr. Barry. i. Leary was ecltoltted oo the suggestion of do twilit,* i Judge, who 'intimated that to comioned Ills fan Mil net , roses under the prowieloa of silo White Boy deli as 101 was takes prisoner beim the tibia trwe bed bps* boallor party. Jams. Carlip•tood charged with Ware** With' ether persons, illegally assembled.* the need a As Oa of February, —_,.L-•.......c5b_, a '_•-_ Agmaii - . • • 1 sad hy fireweed threats compediag Themes Beane to-delieir to tame gun his property. The indictment was framed un der a claret of the RlOl Ac(, and made the •ff•oce • capital felony, without benefit of Clergy. Thomas Lest.,, an .IJ man, who *prated to tabour Nader extreme debility, and was :loosed by two remain. in femme liarereyd, was sworn, s o d stated that he and another malt, of . sates of Clerk, were placed as keepers, by • ier.e. e l far C ese ll l7 6 's flame o e n w i s h a e M go s o litny o , f a n orl ft i r h me e rew i re: yo Ki r s kidi l.. _they were placed consisted of a cow, a horse, and f.s . pie.; t ome Jibe place was a gamier of a mile at this side of Migrate , ; the Rot fur which the attatlimrat win laid ow, tre - learned, bad been settled on the eremite of February Uih it ate o'clock; at Niue that night witness and Clink eat sewed in the L itillebia of M•liony's lions.. sod obarrerd the reimmt bola soil girl. very !may aboot ;he hanie; sod witiima paid to Oak tbs. if the baldness hat nut be is tattled it was probe -Me they would hare to lo o k to throw lees ; the apid11.11)11 a lighted coeclle dew.' to the rime wince some women inter, and be bawd nee Of them deilre it to be extinguished ; ii. a boa nomad" the .'one was forced spin by meth Om reeked by Clark and reined Prisoner, who nag further off; it ey look him by the jaws es if to chock iiim ; mo u th .r pat h i . Min We trivet, and squeezed bi. neck, simile eittie.e caught Ida bred. aid searched for his a: wrii ; they log& a CON sad little sword which was by his side ; one 'alit, that there mast bet pistol; they laid his on the it or on the tweed of hie back, gave him a kirk le the side, and lookodielltdee Whii...lie received also a seeere kick of • heel in the worm* 4 flaytreigbested oaths, and said, *- break the eild tamers ' , isiallad tigers," and even ma peepierd to punch ine his with the sword; hie head wail arrevil rid!, web the whilM he ealled dad to the women of tire house fee 1. , , I hero,' of God to 'eve hie life, as be bad a meeit form ly i 5 ,, tz , no reply's*, givea, but Ith. Mee indel that it be maim ' they would blow out boa brains; to y licked hesagers, II when bet appeared dead, Ikea misled • rope, • Fieb bad IM Rite ef e chain her it, roiled his heeds and budyithertiPill him by the lep to the door, told log ham vat ; on lieseinit the noire of some beets, miming from Bmee's milts, dey entreated it to the house; editor suectialed in .baking el the rope. sad crept oat ow the road to lb. diploma et ilk 'tank, to die bawl of a loan named Shea ; he beaked at this door, sad the mew I n quired who was tale; hi Milled ,P . llidees," mod for the mercy of God t• oyes the Ile•ir di" did an, sod said, *hem be sae the condition of where; the - Orb+ feared his dying in the hone, aid that it week' befall be his charge, that he bid hotel try Mid eeeoaposty 4erte his ewe home—witness (veld mot walk. oe whirls ithits twit bias on hi. beck and brought 'hire hems; be define Wilts &sow how his comeadwfasedi he k•t* lei •f Ike °el° ih° Cog hie net of the door; it wan the meow (whom he leteuttied); ha had no doubt of his %dug the person. . _ le bin ersoweeastlealue by Mr. Paeans 11PCIIIIBT, ige said, there wee air light wbee.the este rushed mienedrie ot candle; but at the dime he maigaised Primmer, ad theteliten some light from the .skip red as be had awl him fre quently that day. ~ Milt.. Ctirke's evidrailie sou la meet pnitinaif to. incisive. with that of SAW: N. added, that Witte e= the daughter of Evans bed H MI to her father, mod to way till be should be ping beat% bat she wee mewled on by the penning le leaboey's haw to p sway early; he swiped obrosigb the door while the 'seta liffeeseplorPS sheet Evans, red ran to Kinsale; the &vertigo led INK 11/0141iers came net to Whibiofty . o ; they:hied all dalsenee fa mily at home,' except buseal4 whom they met argot fend _Leask. .; • . The dellmee esee , sted of as attempt to she. drat the IheiPtheini did not knee the means who ill.tresiel brat. ' . ilerws 11PCIALLAIID chortled thefery at mash Wed& After which the Joey retired, and shortly retained • ea- AIM of AufUp Kelm the Maser.' . , A bey was indicted for hese armed with ofikeelee wen. peas contrary to the statue; hat It appeared he was loomed me his (ether's farm sear Kaatork,sed the Say anneght to • verdict of Aerialist. The Court they adjoureed esti! Friday Ore day).. - coat, FRIDAY. wayeaT 211. This day the Court woe eteraled 1. the trial of Dade Nemsehaw John Mani, Ogeneibm fieeftert.. Jew New heap, sod Daniel Betas, fey She attack ea the hornet, ad the murder of the police effChereliewa. After • treat which steepled the emirs day tire Joey hi teed, and after en abasee of iwo hears reamed • mediae itt'Grilly against Corselets Iteleheo, Jae Naito'', and Ds. mkt Brien, sad 'Heeded she oder two paraills: - Their Lordships, dotting the abeam& of ;he An, P.lll - sentence of thatA on the ten sem resettled for the affair at Carrigeeimeal; ow the liken laded at the ameetale of Deshenr, the Own at Memaltarktell pa* fair at Coutes; the two fur sweeriag Mr. felearthee sterestats ; the won for the ettsok ea the hoar of tbit RM. Bic libels. boffer ; Math.. Camel, fee the attack ere Heide% lima, and taking away arms ; Carley, for mahriallig Am. Ilattar nor Kissel,. No days were mewed foe she meshes of these mem. , t , A selective, it was stated hem the aft* MP /10.0411 a it. le made from Mae peewee for the illemeeey of Ahlivera- Mem, which wee 'mire, re &peel ow tbefttateidiriditiou sad enndoet of the pesenedry irf thweedply. _ ,-,, -, • _ . Tbree others. who had been reeetwwwohla OR Joy who tried thaw to the way of the 'Coes, rellebed the beams* ieweventioa of their lardebile ii 'Mew lillrbaW• When the Jury, who hod retired ea the. ee* ,_fee tire affair at Chneelitotte, gat la their "(edit- - 't, M. Jamie, Neon proceeded to preeenete the eldol eleiseedif the is* epee them, by which they ewe marred he teiteettes on %%edgy, tbelr birdies to bogie's/et Aispeettoh Pelha Olethit I MI rotary. ~ _ _ The seetrucing es may lediviirob teltdelllMlll* very loathe feeling is the nide ote= hPleSeet the Gum which woe i - impeer she and Nem& meow is IMO their dieliholie edlibebed the aefortmeete culprits. . . •.. - • - ~! TIPPZIART. . From the ' /hawk% ChriAtitit'or'Wedies* te.ilitit the fnlioelag sense of the sew of Tippedity be . ; •-• • - " Last Seterday, at so early... beam lea f is the eveleing, a berbleows Mader wes eseesitiid le " if Tipperary, os • maw of the lame if hiertilhiv . Abu. low, by low Thisbe". *he beset mu :e.isept i :Slkilled a we him with esteem ?hero ere et very prow pins* f the pollee, bet the Nieedetive late easoottileiit • ..._ . “ Os the might .( Wednesday lad, • italtli s f zi S flu greet of Helpers, woe emeriti in eft • Apses of as hoer beat the kW ' 1144 4 0 the The hem woe lately saes by Me. Ilespeeeelbeeeeple." .. . . gilli 2l M- , q ^: :t:. •. . 111.1ta11ii,,,, • fete ander age • Mire,' t ulle df the amity*, ffildea, went to Pboseley ightehea llalleisd lo ll o *- tenet of heftier, hot, beeenitig seeeteicerktftielq. At era seised sad sat to Orseriwthe seat ef Will*. Raiford, Es,. who IsameAsately tresesdited hid 40 iilief ibleht, geld see varies. Now, ibis is preeirely.timme•aal.lll4 Nis giadiate• uottbt to pursue in the proses% dare. Ttie:4i etre. ft' enne.aries on the earl voters of the eersl , ooehitiaet. ' ht., are halt iodised to teak, film. tbob mos,riagoltince of the fellow at Farraly le the Magielasie: eel is ttLeL a tiaei nee is eof Nolehol leek's Otivetto-atbetikfie . ty The ihdee'afee of the hieee hoer •it skilled ehetreee'ef the sut. of this math eeetsios so set* kolfo.llMeete ,. ... , NATO: ' v - " „ . - cAVILIMAS, lellhiNAtl2l.' We have eke* spiked Oh itimeitiis .111 Isla awl steward of Mr. 1t.,, pia. of Feereille. Qe theatiekot t o rt mattes lehallel lll :Carst l 4, beer MO. trin - iiiita tut to warbler he. ebbe s stipialOpiet bliellifolio bated the ants of this semblestien he Orimsailittr*-Pltr tan% setae 11th last . to *nigh at I, et •i t t Webs the bed ad several of ski eeehispiiilld him were Anted by.about lea Willy 4.00.04,000.4. eh pieces' tie rime 4 'IN hwye•elli,..le ,hteh . t hey wee , _ kliftieh tbs. eel. beet de valeserei y. ; awe twat Mel /010114" ea any s essyst , ye pewit forrilr.,Fair, Matthew lehilhof al*, Ati liedliegateoee of diaai eistregia, hie. Fair *oda maiy pf_ ht. et. hada at the/pedal destines. atliwEittleet.ed the n& ilist. he 'Mate the eweseemelesepelostlN 4111hOteedthebionebta dere; aad os thee rehire Illi - - - -- - - - • ereoe :, diet withered' Cettieelleh. _ ....._ _ _ ' the haw{ *. Jams, et 01110111164110 Ilertim eight. Oa the aaght of the lith hem,. we are lammed, t a u.oy 5V & 11111111111111 j rimilllblk2l thrirre sod beipiti lieetwped with' dvarylly - • . them tees, Nig 1