The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-24 00:00:00

proof of misconduct in one colony, would be no proof of voilwooduct in another. The state of the people anti the press in New South Wales was not to be judged of by their vondition in, England. The Mute ought to receive any charges frivon Mr. Hall with extreme caution, for he hart actually ohaiged the Governot of the colony with little less than conniving at murder. Ile bad charged an officer having 'murdered a httoh-ranger ; hut, upon investi vtlon, it turned out that this bosh-ranger had been shot reeisting the soldiers sent to capture him, after be had attempted to commit a murder. Yet, after this fact, totally putting an end to the charge wink the Governor, had titers proved to the satisfaction of every body, even of the Counsel for Mr. Hall, that person had dared to write in a letter, a rei'eratiota of the disproved charge. These cieetunstances had beeninst stated to the present Govern. INIPOt t is answer to a communication on the subject, sent cut by the late flight Bon. Secretary far the Colonies, and he thought that molar these circumstances he was jus- CAW in sayint, that the Howse ought to act, npnn any in.. formation of Mr. Hall with extreme caution.—(llear.) Mr, H. TWISS fully confirmed, from his experience its the Colonial Department, the opinion just stated by the Nodsle Lord opposite. The Sydney Ga2ette, he admitted, had not been altogether blameless. But if a balance were *truck between the two parties, the greater share of blame would be found to attach to the other Paper, which had put forth statements to misrepresent and vilify the Government of the Colony. Mr. WARBURTON thought that a case of oppression had been fully made out against the Governmeut. lie 'would not then go into the circumstances of the case; but When the Noble Lord wee about to investigate the matter, he (Mr. Warburton) should he glad to confer with him respecting it. Mr. HUME considered the Editor a very ill-used and animated Mall. lie hoped the Noble Lord opposite would is all the other cases which were connected with the ace cow mentioned. Lord HOWICK said, that what he had stated was ye riled by &communication whioth he had received from Jodi* Dowling, who presided at the trial. The snetion was then agreed to. PENSIONS. Mr. GUEST, in moving that there be laid before the Honey the warrant or other document, of itite fah Jan., ltieg, whereby a certain pension was granted to Mrs. narriett Arbuthnot, read to the House the particulars of anneeroue other pensione, the details of which we could not correctly ascertain, in ermsequence of the extremely low buns of voice and rapid utterance with which the tientleman spoke. Ile contended that Members of that house obtaining pensions fur any members of their especially for their wives, virtually vacated their meats in that house, as much as if they had themselves 'matured them by name. lie cold not but think, that as the reigning King had himself bat a life-interest in the revenue* of the Crown, he could only dispose of da rn for his own life, as in law a subject can transfer to others only the interests which he himself by law possesses. lie (Mr. Guest) thought, therefore, that the penaions granted dur ing any reign ought to terminate upon the demise of the Crown, unison 'Perliatnent should approve of their rontinu nnee. Ife was desirous that each particular pension in the present list should he laid before the House, for the pur pose of in examinstion of the grounds upon which such pension had been granted. It would be his duty, when the funds for payment of those pensions would be applied for, to divide the Holm (if he etood alone) on every pen idea which might not appear to have been granted for ac tual service. Mr. HUME, in seconding the motion of Iris lion. Priend, would ray, that although it was extremely unplea sant, in the discharge of hie duty to his constituents, to Ire compelled to bring forward the rase of an individual, yet there was no other mode of putting a stop to the practice ef improperly pensioning individuals not of the taxes, but by taking up and bringing before the Honer, individual easte,....(Hear.)—lie concurred in the opinion expressed by his Hon. Friend, that when the wife of a Member of that House received a pension, it was in direct violation of the spirit of the Act of Parliament for such a Mender to retain his seat in the House.—(llear.)—The whole of tire Pension List ought to be investigated by a Committee of the Mew. The manner in which that list was accus tomed to be !Bled up for some reigns past, re ,v one of the main causes of the present distressed state of the country. 'Mr. LENNARD expreesed, his opinion that tire Pen- Moo List should in (attire be open to the isspection of Parliament. Parliament had nos, till now, been allowed to sae it. The consmnence wait, that there hart been great abutter in the management of the funds of it. Ilia had felt, and the public would feel, aurpri** and iodigna. tits at soloing the names of many of those who were pen- Matters upon the public. Whether it would be right now that the late demise of the Crown had, in strictness, put sit end to all the pensions on the Civil List, that any of them should he discontinued, was a irestion which he left to the eeneideration of his Majesty's Miniatere. lie ad. milted there might be some difficulty in it. fr wart un willing to dos! harshly with individuals, but he thought the principle of what had been called an equitelde vested catered should not Ire carried too far. It vermeil to Lite there could be no difficulty in saying that the Periaion List ought from time to time to be laid before Par liament. liar! that been the ease, he was sore there were many names now to be found on the Pension List which would never have linen there. Ile would not stow mention the names of any individuals upon that Lira, but he roust express his itatislartion at having heard that the I)tichese-(Dowager of Novelistic lout relinquished the perreion she bad meet enjoyed. The public would feel dinguated at seeing the marten of some of the nohleat families in this country pensioners on the public bounty. There was on dieinelinetion in the people of this country to pity tine servants of the public liberally, hat they would not bear that their money should Inc wasted so those who had no denims upon them. Mr. GUEST explained. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN Was greatly obliged to the Non. Gentleman who hail htought the 'subject forwent. it was trot endurable find on the pennion list the names trf perrons who, whilst they held high 'dilutione with enormous salaries, received pensions besides. He wished that some Minister would stand imp and explain how it was that Lord Bathurst, who had . been for twenty years re mitring a high salary for one office, should also bold another, a mere sinecure, with a salery of 2,700/. a-year, and a second sinecure of 1,000/. a year. lie would ask how did it happen that there were five others, of the Noble bird's family name at lentet, to be found in the pension list ? There were tones individuals who had for pretty years been in receipt of 10,0001. annually of the public motley, and the pension list had recently received an addition of twelve or fifteens hundred a year for the tame none. Mr. COUR rENAY would not triune the House with any remark upon the Pension Lint, were it not for the ex traordinary misrepresentations of the Hen. Aldermen who kid jest sat down. It was time duty of the lion. Gentle- Nan to use the proper means for rightly undemanding tile facts of a case before tinny came forward to comment upon it ie. that House. Ile (Mr. Courtenay) was bound to deny that the family of Lord flathuret was to be fogad in in the Pension List. It was true that the Noble Lord held a sinecure office ; because, being die sea of a Lord Chancellor at a time when the emolu. most* of thee office were chiefly derived from the patronage if eirosetareso. he (Lord Ilathuret) Was appointed to one sat thee* offices at a salary of 3,0001. a year. But the Bitharet' plasm" Alluded to by the Lion. ,Alderman were these of the family of en efficient public servant, who b a d h e ld au °thee of orduous duti e s, for which, upon hit ret:renwat, he received no perreion hisneelf under the Act trf P ar li ament, L or d Liverpoel, therefore, had obtained peewits* for the wife of that gentleman, in conclusion, be would ntiverve, that should the Howie resolve to hays, the Pension List annually Settled by Parliament, such Jeer*, would prodnee more jobbing than had ever hitherto existed. Mr. LENNATlDripinineil that be did not mean to re assumes:id that pensions fried by that Howie, but that their amount and the circomatances under which the , " were granted should be anbroitted fur the ronsideration of the Howie. Mr, AlidermarrWAlTllMAN denied that he loud been guilty of misrepresentation, !le had may said that the Ave rows of whom he spoke were of the Noble Lord's " 4 1 Oman Mn. IKEITHITYOUGL AS thought it time duty of the Oeverunserit to inveetigatc the Pension Lint; but he thought 'it taught not to be suffered to go carotid that there wee gay intention ti 1064 off the present Perreion List ; Itenoeforth he thought it advisoble three no stuns should be so disposed of withont the ettucturence of Perliament. Mr. WILES waii'irf opinion that a formal entriMuniea. lion alumni he made to that floosie whenever a potion was granted, The puhlicity Could no Mote tend to de grade the person about to reeeive a pension, when such """ibl be bettteeeell as, te mark of the public approbation, than ells approbation of Parlioment to the salaries of public * l6O l - 5 canl4 degrade the di e tinguielmed persons who re , "lived those dielerita. Afr. ROBINSQN, front the silence, with which !ham Members had board the prßent state Of the Pension Lim 40 mplained of, inferred their urriversal emidemnation of that List. lie bad mor wish to interfere With the aikpiate remuneration of tine public servant, but ire was caravineed that the manner in aphid, f ienitiomi had hitherto been be stowed, with tho aelltlitt , tentle of that !louts', Was ono Of the causes that Parliament possessed so little of the confi dence of the country. Mr.ATTWOOD could not concur in the assertion of the Hon. Member for Totness, that the efficient public ser vant, to whom that lion. Member alluded, had been in adequately remunerated. Tide opriion of the lion. Member was in violent collision with the opinion of the public, and in violent collision with the opinion expressed by the present Administration. But be would say, that if in turning their attention to such subjects as that which hail given rise to the present conversation, lion. Gentle men hoped to remedy the distresses which afflict the country—if they entertained hopes so little warranted by the circumstances of the times—they were men not ade quate to the emergencies of the present condition of the nation. The gentlemen now in the confidence of his Majesty had said, that if they were defeated in the nit mum by which they proposed to remedy the dis tresses of the nation, they would appeal to the peop!e, Ile trusted that they worths not do so for the sake of obtaining in that House the votes of the re ptesentatives of a few boroughs. If they did so, their temporary popularity would speedily vanish, and they would bring upon themselves the odium of the nation. It would be with danger to themselves and to the country they would attempt any measure which should not uphold the Constitution in the eyes of the people; and if they did not soon adopt such a measure they would in. cur a deep responsibility. bit should they adopt such a tnea•ure as would give to this distressed anti distracted country that prosperity which has been its condition— should they do en or attempt to do so—if they succeeded, they would be the benefactors of the country ; or, if they faded, they would retire from their places with a matistae tion beyond any that they cm derive from temporary po pularity, and beyond any which has accompasied any pre vious Ministers into retirement. Sir IL INGLIS said that no Government had added bees to the Pension List than the last Administration. Mr. fiERRIES said that he had refrained from taking any part in the discussion, with the expectation that sone Member of his Majesty's Government would explain what part of the patronage of the Pension List now belonging to the Crown it was their intention to retain, and what to transfer to Parliament ? Indeed, he thought that it would have been in every respect better that the House had Postponed the discussion of the subject until it came regularly before them. But there had been enunciated in the course of that evening doctrines utterly inconsistent with all that he knew of the history of the Pension List. Men must have read little of this country if they sup posed that it was consistent with the existence of a Monarchical Government to transfer to that house an essential prerogative of the► Crown. It might, in deed, he made a question, whether it were wise or unwise to leave to the Crown the bestowing of pensions for past services. On that question he would reserve his opinions until the (louse had learned from the Government whe ther the course which had hitherto been followed should continue, or a new system he introduced. Ile would say, however, that it did not seem advisable to leave th• ap pointment of pensions to a predominant party in that !louse. lie would not contend that Pediment might not, when the subject came before them at the beginning of a new reign, to make such an arrangement as might seem to them the most advantageous to the country. lie slid not mean to offer any opinion respecting particular pensions. For his part, he bad never been concerned in any pension, but he would nevertheless declare that lie thought the !louse ought to have been called on to sus pend its judgment respecting come of the pensions men tioned by the lion. Gentleman who introduced the too• tion. Looking as he did to the dignity of the Crown and the safety of the Conntitutiou, which rested, he believed, upon the maintenance of the my al prerogatives, he wield express his hope that gentlemen opposite would make it part of their al rangement for the Civil List to leave to the Crown, uncontrolled by Parliament, some means of die. wising favour and rewarding merit, according to the views of those who possessed the confidence of the Sove reign..•. ((fear, bear.) _ _ Mr. Lexteresun and Mr. Hume: explained. Sir J. GRAHAM agreed with some part of what had been said by the Hight Hon. Gentleman who had last ad dressed the House, that there ought to he some fund at the uncontrolled and irresponsible disposal of the Crown. But the amount of the specific cum so disposable should be. the subject of discussion when the Civil List should he settled by Parliament. But he believed that it would he found advantageous to bring before the House the particulars of pensions granted out of that fend. Of the salutary effect which might result from the House thus taking cognizance of the 'node in which, and the persons to whom interim,* were grentedoto illustretien was presented in a ease which bed been that evening alluded to—he meant the pension' of the Duchess of Newcastle. Immediately after that pension had been spoken of in the. house, it was resigned by her Grace..-.-(Hear, hear.)—The Right lion. Gentleman had been for a long tines Secretery to the Treasury under the Administration of Lord Liverpool ; and in that office he had been instrumental in the appointment of a great num ber of pensions, and wets therefore fully competent, either to answer any objectionable remarks of the gentlemen who had spoken from the other side, or to suggest to the persons who at present were honoured with his Majesty's confidence, the course which it might he for them most advisable, to take respecting the settlement of the Pension List, lint if he mistook not, the Government of which he teas t u n humble member, would take a middle course, And adopt such measurea As Md.] at the same time secure the honour and dignity of the Crown and the integrity of the Constitution. mil give satisfaction to the people.— (Hear, beer, ) The Hon. Member for Ilwoughbridge had given to hie Majesty's Government advice, of which the kioelness no more than the earnestness was to be mistaken, and of which the import seemed to be that they ought not to dissolve Parliament.--( Hear, hear.) Now that Hon. Gentleman had seen the difficulties with which the Go. vernment had had to struggle, and he therefore doubted that they would keep their pledges. But lie (Sir James Graham) would roseate the Hon. Gentleman, that although there were, as the lien. Gentleman seemed to intimate, come seats in that House, which had hitherto for the most part heen occupied by gentlemen supporting the Admioistration of the day, but which were then held by opponente of the Government, of which he (Sir J. Gra ham) was .t Ant h er--although the place' so represented might tweed to a us a' Parliament gentlemen who would give his Majesty's adviser,' their support--yet the pre sent Ministers would keep their pledges—would press steadily ors in their course—would "worn all indi rect or illegitimate influence—model bring forward their measures on the merits alone of those mea sure themselves. Ile did not mean any taunt, but be would sty that his Majesty's Ministers were resolved not to submit tamely to defeat.._( Hear.) They would not Ise awed by threats in that House or out of it..--(hear.) If defeated there, they would go to the people.—(Hear.) If defeated by the House of Commorw, in measures which they conceived calculated to rescue the nation from peril, they would Nike the sense of the nation itself ; sod, what. ever might, be the national decision, he (Sir J. Graham), for one, would lee content that he had done his duty. lie Would, under such circumstances, meet the lion. Gentle men, whether as friends or enemies, sitting on this side of the House nr on that, to discuss in fair argument any other measures for the safety of the nation. In this present' coarse, however, he would proceed, conscious that he was acting with men governed by A bight and firm sense of duty. —(Continued cheering. ) :hr a. CLERK thoogid that when the Right Hon. Baronet opposite (Sir J. Graham) threatened to appeal to the nation, should he he defeated by the Rouse, he (Sir J. Graham) forgot that such defeat might be et. tended by circumstances which would derive the present Administration of the power to make such an appeal. Colonel SIBTHORPB expressed great satiasetion at the speech of the Right Hon. Baronet opposite (Sir J. Graham). Ile was cure that the speech evnuld give repeal satisfaction to the nation. PRINTING PETITIONS. Mr. QUINTIN DICK moved that n petition from Sir H. Leto, which he had withdrawn on a former evening, should he printed. Mr. WiI.KS reconded the motion. Mr. WYNN said that the printing of petitions would only hold out to individuals eneoursgament to have pamphlets published at the expence of the nation, through means of that House. The Horse then divided, For the piloting or the Petition 4 Against. it Majority On our return to the gallery we found, Lord ALTHORP 00 his legs. The Noble Lord wv psstponing the Bill on the growth of Toimcro in Ireland ; but there too touch mansion in the House to catch the words of the Noble Lord. Mr. WAR BURTON said he was sorry that the Bill was to be given up, vs from the evidence before the Gout- Mittre there appeared to be no ground for supporting the growth of tobacco in Ireland, Lord ALTHORP sail the Hon. Gentleman had mivurt. stool him « he had only postponed the Bill till after the t eves*. Mr. O'Govistsw Manion and Lord VALENTI A e7t firras,Al their intention of uppo4iug the Bill, as adverse to the interests of Ireland. The Oaths . Abjuration Bill was postponed to the 4th of February. Mr. O'GORMAN MALIGN gave nottee of tt motion) after the, recess, concerning the Recorder's Office, in Mr. O'GORMAN MAHON moved a return to show the number of Magistrates in Ireland, with other parti culars relating to the holders of civil and military offices in that portion of the empire. Lord TULL AMORE opposed the motion on the ground that as there was a change in the Chancellorship of Fe land jest taking place, to make such a return at present would be extremely inconvenient. Lord ALTHORP said, that as the motion was opposed, it would be more regular for notice to be given of it, and he therefore recommended the Hon. Gentleman to with draw it fur the present. Mr. O'GORMAN MA.IION complained that he had already postponed it ; and if he were to do so now it must stand over the recess. If such opposition was to be given to those points that tended to the benefit of Ireland (and in saying this he was alluding also to the Bill for the prevention of tke growth of Tobacco in Ireland), it should no longer be a taunt that there was but one Member in that Howie in favour of the repeal of the Union. He would second that proposition ; and he had no doubt that before the next Se•sion of Parliament was over, there would be ten or twenty of the Members of !cellist(' voting in the same way. Lord ALTIIORP said, that he should be sorry to lose the support of the Irish Members ; but he should be still more sorry to lose the support of his own feelings, which he should do were he to be deterred from relinquishing his measures from any apprehension of losing the support of tie Irish Members. Lord PALMERSTON also declared, that though he should lose the support of the Irish Members, the Govern ment was not to be deterred from any measures which it conceived to be useful to the country by the threats of the Hon. Member. Mr. O'GORMAN MAIION denied that he bad ever used a threat. Mr. WAREtURTON, after reading the Hon. Gentle melee motion, vas disposed to support it. Mr. RUTHYEN declared that he would resist the re peal of the Union. Mr. CALLAGAN complaint I of the agitation now ex citing in Ireland as likely to lead to revolution. .After a few words from Mr. LICA DE ft and Lord ToLLA atortx, the latter withdrew his opposition, and the motion was agreed to. EAST INDIA COMMItTEE. An lioNocamit,v 111v.atetv. gave notice of the inten tion of an Hon. Friend of his to move, on the first day of the re-aaorriihling of Parliament, for the reappoint• ment of the Select Committee to enquire into the affair of Mr. LENNARI moved an Address for a Return of the number of persons convicted of Forgery on the Bank of England, in each year from 1791 to 1829, inclusive; dis• tinguishing the capital convictions upon which executions took place, and the cases of mitigated punishment : the return also to distinguish the prosecution fur Forgery, or passing Forged Notes and Post Bills, and the Forgeries connected with the Public Funds, Bills of Exchange, or otherwise. Mr. HUME also moved far several returns relative to the population of East London, and Marylebone. Lord LOWTHER presented a petition from Kirby Kendal, in Westmoreland, setting forth, that though their properties had not been subjected to tithes for more than lAA/ years they were now required to pay them. They prayed that a Bill might be introduced limiting the time after which tithes could not be claimed. Mr. CAMPBELL was clearly of opinion that a ine3sure of the nature prayed owtht to he introduced, and if the Noble Lord (lid not propose it he should. Lord LOWTHEIt said that he had such a measure in contemplation. Mr. .I. MARTIN wished to inquire of the night lion. Gentleman opposite, if he intended to bring forward his promised motion respecting the Usury Laws? Mr. POWL ENT THOMSON declined, for the present, to give an answer to that question ; but he could a'snre the House that his opinions on the subject were unchanged. The House then adjourned at a Quarter to One o'clock. SPECIAL C'ONIMISSION. WINCHESTER, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22. The prisoners were then called upon fur their defence. itnlis said that he was ordered into the factory by Mr. Rowell. Howell was called and contradicted this. Several of the prisoners said they were pressed by the mob. The Jury, having considered a few minutes, said they had made up their minds. Ilis Loansitie then went through the evidence as it alrected each prisoner separately, the Jury making up their minds upon each individual's case. The whole having been gone thritugh, the Jury returned the following verdicts : Joseph Blotch, Guilty ; James Maun, Guilty ; Isaac Maim, Guilty ; Thomas Green, Guilty ; John Ellis, Guilty ; Jaen Gilmore, Guilty ; John Whiteliread, Not Guilty ; William Stanmore, Guilty ; Thomas Goodall, Not Guilty; Thomas Beekingham, Not Guilty; Chad,* Fay (c,rlled Paine by mistake), Guilty ; George Nyland, Guilty ; John Goodall, Not Guilty ; William Shepherd, Guilty. The verdicts were not delivered till five minutes before twelve at night. The summing up lasted three hours. Most of the prisoners were fine young men. Burgess, aged 25, Peter Norman, aced 27, Mark Wlypins, aged 19, Henry Wells, aged 26, Rickard Keens, aged 34, and Charles Pulpit, aged 25, were in dicted for having on the 23d of November, at the parish of Monk Shertiourne, with divers others, feloniously stolen from the person of Thomas Chandler, one sovereign, hi► property. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Williato Burgess, and acquitted the other prisonero. Southwell was found guilty of baying destroyed with divers others the toll-home and gate. 11e was sentenced to three months' imprisontnent, and to be kept to hard labour. 'The Court Adjourned at nine o'clock, until half-past eight o'clock to-morrow. TilllitSDAY, DEC. Notwithstanding the very late hour to which the sit tinge in this Court were protracted last night, the Court was opened this morning at nine, when the two learned Judges above•named took their seats on the Elena. Soo n after this the tour prisoners who were acquitted last night were again put to the bar, charged with having been en gaged in pulling down the factory of Mr. 'Tacker, but no evidence was adduced against them, and they were again acquitted. Aaron Hardin y, aged 21; John Cobb, aged 27 ; Wil liam Hoare, Thomas Hoare, aged 36, Henry Bons, or Roden, .1. Newland, 'lVan. Bechnell, Benjamin Smith, Robert Bennett, and Jalapa Trimming, were put to the bar, charged with having, along with a large mob, riot ously ivserubled, on the 22d of November, in the parish of Selborne, and feloniously, and with force, logan to demo. lish the poor-house of the said parish. There were other counts in the indictment, charging this as the house be longing to the overseers and guardians, or visitors of the poor of the said parish.—The Jury found all the prisoners Not Guilty. They were remanded to be indicted for the riot. liracketone, aged 89, and Jobs Atka, aged 51, were charged with having, on the 22d flay of November lest, at the pariah of Penton Grafton, with divers other persona, to the number of two hundred, riotously assembled together and feloniously destroyed a thrashing-machine, the property of Henry Gawler, EN. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. Verdict—Guilty, Henry Cooke, aged 19 ; David Clianip, aged 21 ; find JAn Kent, aged 29, were charged with haying, on the 19th day of November last, at the parish of lintcheldwer, with divers other persona, tiotossly assembled together and feloniously destroyed a thrashing-machine, the prorrty of Wm. Paine.—Guilty._ The same Henry Cooke and hoar 11111, jnn., were also convicted of having on the same day broken a thrashing machine at the farm of Mr. Richard Tortehin, near Mit cheldever. It may nerve to give some idea of the igno ratite of many of the peasantry Of the nature of the off e nce which they were committing, to mention that hoc Hill, after stating in his defence to this charge, that he hail not broken the machinery, added that all he did " area to ask the prosecutor civilly for the money, which the mob took from him, that the prosecutor gave it to him, and that he thanked him very kindly for it." William Heiyhes, aged 30, and Th om " thi ri b e ,, , ag : d :ner it ka., t 18, were arg i:e :l ek, in with the hiavi'son the 2lth d a y o f Nvparish of Itinstead, damaged, with intend to destroy, a thrashing machine, the property of Robert 'Shutter: and lE,' , lward Baigent, of the value of 211/. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty optima Thomas !highest, hut acquitted William Height* Henry Pollezfin, aged 26', s ues indicted for having, on the 21st of November last, at Gosport, within the parish of Alveratoke, knowingly, wilfully, and feloniously written and sent by post a cettain letter or writing without any name or signature subscribed thereto, directed to one . John Brett Burvit, Esq., by the name and description of Capt. John B. Purvis, threatening to slinot, kill, and murder hint.---The Jury returned a vealict Of Not Guilty. John Simms, Tl'i llirarit .1)«niel Simms, and John Toaard, were indicted with having, on the ti;il of November, in the parish of St. Mary Bourne, feloniously made an assault on one Lucy Easton, and put her in bodily fear and danger of her life, and stolen from her person one half sovereign, the money of William Easton clerk.—The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. HOME CIRCUIT.--LEWES, WicnNisnAy. Thomas Goodman, aged 20, was indicted for having wilfully Jind maliciously set fire to a barn belonging to Robert Watts, of Battle ; and likewise to a stack of hay, the property of Mr. Henry Alderton. He was found guilty on very clear evidence; and the Judge, in passing the awful sentence of the law upon him, apprised him he could not bold out any hopes of mercy. The prisoner instinctively knelt down and wept aloud. Previously to his being removed from the bar he shook hands with se veral of hie associates, and before he arrived at the lock-up room, confessed the justice of his sentence. He said that he set fire to the stack with a pipe and common matches. He also acknowledged to being the incendiary who set fire to some. corn stacks a few days before, And for which a reward had .been offered for the discovery of the offender. He said he could not account for the feeling which prompted these acts, except that he was goaded to their c :rnminsion by an irresistible impulse. 11 7 m. Martin, publican and csoper, Michael Brooker, sawyer, and Beryamin Evans, labourer, were charged with having riotously assembled, and compelled divers peaceably-disposed persons in the pariah of Framfield to join them. The Jnry having found both the prisoners Guilty, M atin was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment ; Evans nine months ; Brooker three months ; with hard labour to each. James Wiggins, aged 29 ; John Turner, 24 ; and Abraham 1./Waling, 24, were capitally indicted for as saulting William Goldsmith and Ephraim Ilavlgrove, on the King's highway, with intent to rob them. They were found Guilty, and sentenced to bi trans ported for life. The Grand Jury came into Court with the lest pre sentiments, and made the ordinary application to be dis charged. Mr. Justice Tauwrotr remarked that he ahonld readily discharge them for the present, but he must request that they would hold themselves in readiness, as the disturbed state of the county might, probably, render their services necessary before the close of the present Commission. TIT I/ IVIDA Richard Pennells, a bey under the age of 14, was capitally indicted for having set fire to a haystack belong ing to Mr. Stephen Smith, of Boohnin, on the night of the :30th of November. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was in the employ of Mr. Smith, and he was at work with a fellow-labourer in the stable on the nightin question, when he suddenly left the stable with a lighted candle, and on his retnrn said to the other man, " Jack, master's stack is on fire." The witness ran out, and discovered that it was just beginning to blaze. With some difficulty he put it out, and from certain suspicious circumstances, a constable came the next morning, and found several spots of tallow-grease on the side of the stack, and also on the ground. This left no doubt how the fire had originated, and in consequence prisoner was taken into custody. Ile then voluntarily acknowledged that he hall set the stack on fire. lle said that he was in duccd to commit the act by a stranger whom he met the day before, having promised hint sixpence it he set the stack on fire. The man had on a white hat, and velve teen jacket, with pearl :manna. The witnesses, upon Icing examined as to the under standing of the boy, all gave it as their epinioa that he was not possessed of an ordinary portion of intellect, and that he did not know that he was doing wrong in setting his master's property en fire. The Jury found hint Guilty, but added a recommenda tion to mercy, which was strongly seconded by the pro secutor. The Jon Git, on passing eentente, observed that, from the recominendations just offered, the bey's life would be spares!. Charles loshipp, ex-policeman and travelling politi cian, was indicted for having uttered seditious language, with intent to create a revolution and overturn his Ma jesty's Government. The prisoner a short time since held a situation in the new police, but, having become a convert to the doctrine promulgated at " the Rotunda," he on a sudden turned refiirrner, and, as a preparatory step, threw up his ap, pointmrnt in the police. He then earns down to Battle, his native place, with the intention of enlightening the in habitant. by a periodical political lecture 4 His first essay was at an inn at Battle, daring fair time, where he en tered, and, having found a large number assembled, and commenced his harangue about what be termed the un apparelled revolution of the " litilyjohns,” declaring, that the time had now arrived when the people of England aught to do something for thernselrea. He said he w4s the advocate for universal suffrage all over the world. He wanted vote by ballot—no tax-s--nn tither--and prospe rity all over the country. lie concluded by pointing to a tricoloured cockade, which be wort, telling his auditors it was the symbol of liberty, and if they chose to stick up for their rights, he was ready to become their leader, for he did not value his life a button. The prisoner, who evidently considered himself a politi cal martyr, cross-examined the witnesses himself. Ile had given up a good situation in the police, solely for the purpose of instructing his Majesty's subjects in the art of reading and writing ; through which means they seers to become acquainted with their political rights. With refe rence to his offer of becoming the leader, he meant it Only to be understood in a moral point of view. /lie only ob_ ject was that of endeavouring to make all classes of his fellow subjects as enlightened as himself. Notwithstanding this display the jury fouled him guilty; and the Court, after consideration, sentenced him to two years' imprisonment. Pa9den, a youth, charged with sending a number of threatening letters, signed " swing," to different indivi duals, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to seven yearn' transportation. SENTENCES OF THE EX-MINISTERS. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Illoniteur of Dee. 21.) After giving a considerable part of the Address of M. Modier Monello, Commissioner of the Chamber of Depu ties, the lifoniteur continues : The replies of M. de Martignac and Messrs. Ifennequin, Sanaa, and Curt - lien; were then heard. The President—Have the accused any thing 00 chi to their defence ? All reply by a sign in the negative. The President—liare the Commissioners of the Cham ber of Deputies any thing to say to the Court ? M. Beranger—isreers of France, our mission finiehed ; the voting is going to begin. The resolution of the Chamber of Deputies is before you ; the book is also before ynr ; it traces your duties; the country ezpects, it hopes, it will obtain strict justice. 'The Pteeident—The discussions are Closed. The Court orders that they shall be deliberited upon.' It is [going to retire into the Council Chamber, to regulate the order of its deliberation. Gentlemen, the Peers must remain in their pieces till the accused have retired. A moment after the departure of the aceneed, the Pre sident announced the breaking up of the sitting. Precisely at ten o'clock the public sitting of the Court was resumed. The President and Terra occupied their wind seats. The Commissioners of the Chamber of Depu ties were also in the places allotted to them. The accused were a bsent, but their Counsel were all in Court. But very few persons were in the tribunes. The President, in a y o k e d deep emotion, pronounced the following sentence :- 44 The Court of Peers haring heard the Commissioners of the Chamber of Deputies in their arguments and con elusions, and the accused in their defence— " Considering that by the Ordinances o f the 26th of July, t h e Constitutional Charter of 1814, the Electoral Laws and those which assured the liberty of the Press were manifestly Yob/tett, ouch that the Royal power usurped the Legislative power; " Considering that if the personal will of king Charles X. may hare led to the determination of the accused, this circumstance cannot free them legal responsibility ; 44 Considering that it appears from the proceedings that Auguste Jules Armand Marie Prince de Polignee, in hie I ,, e ilty of Minister for Foreign Affairs, of Minister of War rul ieierint, and of Presi4nt of the Council of Ministers Pierre Denis count of Peyronnet, in his quality of Mi , ulster of the Interior ; Jean Claude Balthazar Victor Chantelatize, in his quality of Keeler of the Seals and Minister of Juatiee ; anti Martial Cyme Annibal Perpetue magloire Count de Cluernon Renville, in his quality of Mioister of Eeclesiastical AfTairs - and Public Instruction, re sponsible according to the 13th Article of the Charter of NI 4, have signed the Ordinances of eith July, the ille pile)* of which they themselves acknowledge, that they endeavors, to procure the execution of th em , an d th a t they sinvised the King to declare the city of Paris in a state of in order to • triumph by the use of arms over the legitimate resistance of the citizens ; " Considering that these has constitute the crime of treason, provided against by Article 56 of the Charter of 1814, " Declares the Prince de Polignac, the Count de Peyrnn net, Victor Chantelauze, and Count Guernon tie ftae• villa, guilty of the crime of treason ; " Considering that no law has fixed the penalty of trea • son, and that thus the Court is under the necessity of sup plying this defect; " Seeing Art. 7 of the Penal Code, which places trans. portation among the number of afflictive and degrading penalties ; " Seeing Art. 17 of the same Code, which declares transportation is perpetual ; " Seeing Art. 18, which declares that it includes civil death ; " t. 25 of the Civil Code, which regulates the effects of civil death ; " Considering that there is not any place out of the con tinental territory of France whither persons condemned to the penalty of transportation can be conveyed and confined ; " Condemns Prince de Polignae to perpetual imprison ment in the continental territory of the kingdom, declare• him deprived of his titles, dignities, and orders, declares hint civilly dead, all the other effects of the peu.l'y of transportation subsisting as they are regulated by the Ar ticles above quoted. " Having regard to the facts of the cause as they result from the proceedings ; " Condemns Count de Peyronnet, Victor de Chante telanee, and Count Guernon Ranville, to perpetual impri sonment; _ . . " Orders that they 611411 remain in a state of legal inter diction conformably to Articles 28 and 29 of the Penal Code; " Declares them also deprives! of their title., dignities, and orders ; " Condemns the Prince tie Polignac, Count Peyronnet, Victor tie Chantelauste, and Count Guernon de Renville, personally and jointly in the costs of the proceedings ; " Orders that a espy of the present Decree shall he transmitted to the Chamber •f Deputies, that it slt ill be printed and posted up in Paris, and all the other Com munes of the Kingdom, and transmitted to the Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, to see to she execution of it. " Done and pronounced in the Palace of the Court of Peers, in which sat Messrs. • • • •, who have aigned." The Quotidiemne o after giving the sentence, adds the following : " P.S.This Deeree was delivered in presence of the four Council of the accused, of forty National Gnards, awl of some Journalists. " The hiinisters were conveyed to Vincennes at half past three. They left the Little Luzeinhourg by the ?tue de Madame. All four went in a carriage, escorted by fifty horsemen selected from the National Guard and the Municipal Guard. They proceeded by the outward Boole.. vards from the Barrier d'Enfer to the Bridge of Austerlitz. " It is said that the sentence will he made known to them during the night, and perhaps they will he imme diately conveyed to the place of their confinement." ( From the No nite ur. ) PARIS, Dec. 21.—The Order of the Day issned this morning by the General in Chief,announced to the legions that they would have need to-day—also in order to resit the agitators and the masses of the people whom they car ried with them—of that firmness, of that obstinate re sistance, of those efforts supported with equal prudence and consistency, of which they gave yesterday such ho nourable proofs: in fart, numerous assemblages again pro ceeded about noon to the avenues of the Luxembourg; but at all the issues, and at long distances front the Pa.- lace, they found thick battalions in close columns, which barred the passage against them. However, the exaspe ration against them wail lens marked than yesterday, and it was evident that the attitude of the atithoritms, procla mations of the Prefects, the declarations made in the Chamber of Deputies, and above all, the display of force opposed to the instigators of disorders, had produced un certainty in their proceedings and disunion in their ranks. The vociferation, were less violent and less numerous. The voice of the citizens often brought back to reason teen who were misled, while the patrols or single National Guards seized and conveyed to the nearest post the sedi tious haranguer or the insolent agitator. The whole day passed in this painful struggle, which the Natlonal Guard supported with a patience that may be called heroic, kr on no one paint were they seen to make use of their arina, and we have heard of no serious accident. At ten o'clock the columns entirely cleared the Cerrefour de Ilussy, the Hue de Seise, the Rue Dauphine, the Pont Neuf, and the tinny'. The assemblages yielded without resistanee, and et eleven o'clock the most profound tranquillity pre vailed. At midnight nothing was heard but the march of the battalions leaving tho Luxembourg to return to their quarters. A circumstance which cannot he omitted is the extraor dinary rise which the public funds have experienced to day, we great was the confidence inspired by the whole of the measures taken by the Government. The Moniteur contains a pretty long Proclamation of the Prefect of the Seine, dated the 21st, in the evening, thanking and extolling the citizens of Paris, partii ulat ly the National Guard, for their noble and dignified conduct du; ing the last three days and nights. Cours Authentique and the Evening Papers of 'Wednesday are nut received. A letter accompanying the caress contains the follow ing additional particitlare " Pants, Dec. 22.—The walls of Paris are this morn ing covered with the Proclamation of the Preftet of the Seine, which appeared calculated to calm the public mind. However, new assemblages, enure considerable and inure hostile than those of the preceding days, have fortntd themselves, and Paris is now in a state of extreme agitation. . . " The whole of the National Guard is under arms. assemblages filled the quays ; they have endea voured to proceed towards the Pattie Royal, but the Pa. lace is erowtled (lierisse) with troops, and hitherto the attempts of the agitators have been every where kept in cheek. " The Three per Cents., which were in demand this morning at 601. 80c., were on the opening of the 'Change at 57f. 70e., and rose to 58f. 70c., where they are sta tionary this moment (three o'clock. ) " I sin going myself to join my company, but I think that I may close my letter, by assuring you that all will pass off well, and that the law, defended by the National Guard, will triumph. " 1'.8.--Pats, ihte. Q 2, Fouls o'CLocr, r.at.—This assemblages no longer give any uneasiness; every thing is become calm and pacified. " On 'Change jar:Wenre reviver : the S per Cants. are at .59f. and the 5 per Cents. at 90f." LETTER ERONI THE MINISTER OV THE INTERIOR TO TUE rttIFICTS OP Titt DEPARTIIE).TB. " Monsieur le Prefer,—The site log of the Chamber o Deputies of yesterday iuforined us that agitators sought, in the trial of the ex-Ministers, e pretext for disturbing the public peace, but that the Government bad taken the necessary measures, and that every preparation was made to ensure the triumph of the laws. This assurance ought to suffice to allay all fears. " The National Guard watches with admirable modera tion, and with its habitual limners, *yet the mainteusnee of the laws. " The Government has done, ar►d will do, its duty, and the enemies of liber►y shall herr no reason to rejoice. " lisctifs, M. le Ptcfst, the assurance of my Lich con sideration. " MONTALIVET." " Paris, Dec. 22." The Commander of the First Military Divieion has is. rued the following notice:—... " In conformity to the iiirectione of the Minister of War, the Lientenant-General commanding the first division enjoins the officers belonging to corps not forming a part of the garrison of Paris, who are in the CV^ pital without any mission relating to the service, and on permission or leave of absence for any cause except that of convalescence, to quit the capital within 24 hours, and re join their tegintent. The Lieutenant-General also renews the injunction to officers who do nut belong to any corps, and whose residence is not Paris, to quit the capital im mediately. " PAJOI.." - ---• " Paris, December * I." It appears that a disturbanee similar to that whirls has been observed at Paris these two days peat, had been pre pared and combined ia the South. The Government was informed of it yesterday by telegraph, but it learned at the saute time, that by the teal of the Natioaal Guards, the attempt at commotion had fortunately been put down. —Journal du Commerce. Messrs. Van tier Weyer and Gradebtin, Membera of the Bets ian Prey isinnal Government, have arrived at Paris. Not fewer than 8,000 workmen are now employed in the environs of St. Denis and is Chapelle, is the pupae. tory works for fortification. The Journal de Rouse contains the following The Archbishop of Rouen has bun hers fortomedays. It ap pears that several individual*, in a *Ma of complete cation, presented themselves at the gate of his Palace, on Thursday night, shouting--‘ A bar la Culotte I Mort aux Alinistree P The servants, in alarm, ran to the guard-house at the Hotel de Ville, for the assistance orthe National Otiggd. Several National Guards proceeded to the Palace, but found every thing quiet. The two wouri boxes at the gate had been damaged. The replete befo lic reth H e i ; a , x n i nog,. were e e r it e t s o . fore alarming seta. tore, ,v that a most serious fall seemed to be unav oidable. It wa s said that several posts of National Guards h ad he di, m :r nerl, and that the power of the threatening mob wet eve!) , hour becoming more formidable. The Threes hail therefore fellen, before two o'clock, to 57f. 75c.: till tooted 25c. lower, fell to 571. 25e., and then took at ascsurling turn, which, to the astonishment of even the must h determined Bulls, brought them up to 59f. 90co, m, • ile the Fives rose to 901., and closed at that highet price. The last quotation of the Threes, for time, MAO 59f. 70c. We are, however, far from a quiet state. To the teamk tuous and ill-disposed crowds who still parade the streetat numerous bodies of suburb mobs are said to prepare their support, while the National Guards, exhausted as they aro must still continue their bard duty. It is most probable that the night will be one of very grea t dan g er ; and as both parties are now exasperated, there will, no doubt, be some bloodshed. FKINCH Futons, Dec. 22.-Five per Cents., BSfo 891. 89f. 75c. SOf. 89f. 25c. 891. 891. 25c. 89f, 75c. 901. 891.; 80c. Four per Cents., 731. 721. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 57f. 75c. 58f. 75e. 35c. boc. 591. 25e. Rif. 90c. 591. 20c. 59f. 59f. sc. 25c. 40c. 59f. 50c. 700 50c. 55c. 80c. 60c. ; Bank Stock , 1,505 f. 1,500f4 R ente de Naples, 60f. 500. 60c. '7se. 61f. 621.61 f. 90c.; Riede d'Espagne, 13i ; Royal Span ish Loan, 691 6Ce 61i; Rente Perpetuelle d'Eepagne, 47 471 i I 48 .' 4 tours Anthentigste. ----- .. (From the Times Private Coarespondent.) ,ante, WEDWraDAT aemettoo. You will perceive by the Jouraals of this day, that the peacoats against the Ex.Adinisters has terminated by.tho infliction of a assert bit secondary sentence-loos of c w 4 rights, and verpettial imprisonment, instead of ths extreme penalty of death. The sentence was not promulgated to the Perisian public last sight. On the cootrary, soloet: the crowds assembled at a late hone around the Luzern.. bong, it was generally stated at nine and ten o'clock, tha Polignac and Peyroanat were doom ed to espital paduh. t ment, and the others to a heavy lientence of fine and int. prieonment. The prisoners were removed at half-past font °Yea from their prison in the Petit Luxembourg to the Cantle of Vinrennee, under circumstances somewhat extriverdie nary, and which are only imperfectly stated is the Kell of this day. General Lafayette had repeate dl y during the da e l ict y rode out and andr e esed the groupe of the people essembl the neighbouring streets. Thu venerable patriot agora them that justice would be done upon the prisoners accOrll'• ing to Vie laws of the laud, but that vengeance sliooldi not be inflicted upon one of them by popular violate. until his life was first sacrificed in their defence, The people, as on the previous day, generally cheered their anea . with La. cient champion ; but sores cried, "Down . 1 1 re layette." The old soldier ma rked that liberty o never be e n s ecur e d by a tumultuou s interfer enc OtOt by sot n L e with t li laws ; and at length when irr itated for a 1n0t... hisses, he exclaimed,-" Who are y ou in that corner? know the brave defenders of libe rt y , hut your fors% troher strange to me-on the O9th of Ju l y Ido not reol have seen you at our barricades." roletle As 1 mentioned in my letter of yeiterday, the c fees' this though pressed back by the military almost as.y,nr quays, were still congregating and shouting, atidreetigloe recruits horn the Fanxbour , s St. A ntoine and St. - e ceau. This news having reached the head.quatrrl ° the staff at the I ao. - r el i' , t the )10%1" . euxetnoour Co unt orate tat , gr ' l lA' etre of the Interior, immediately repaired to Geller t , e , layette' and his staff, who were then with him io °fi e dens of the Luxembourg, to consult upon the ;Ole' s ' a r „. removal of the prisoners to their old quarters It / li tre : L a te. General Lafayette at once raised his hand a gainst t 3 3: sr , tempt ; said they were quite safe where they wer e ' l ' ii re a encampment of 20,000 National Guards, 4,000 0 ,4 1 of the line, thrre corps of cavalry, and the direct toltw!,s. influence of the best of France; and that he, at all Wl' . would not undertake the responsibility of their retee,lolos, 3 ' 0 Goi !" said the old General, " what would be si t l s _ et feelings if a ringed shot bons any miscreant, t00.),.070. upon one of those prisoners, or if one of the ft l ,lllo Guards failed in his duty at the approach of Ilir . ,: s t through terror of • crowd." Colonel Fogbound, CP'? e , , F ,osie Lavorat, Gee. Dutorre (of the Artillery). Colo"' ~ or (of Greece), and other officers on the etaff-duty, said c e saw no oleoger, provided they had the prisoners ont .• closed in a small cavalry oscort• and so movenotot Oft!,o.f, kind made by' the National Guards, 'the sound of ltl' l % . could be heard among the people then at the loote r° of the streets. eirt*" Count Montalivet then at once decided upon th 1,0 moral, declaring, that as Minister of the Interior brejr.a ready to take the whole responsibility upon himsel • Z e , 11 fall °' lie instantly sent an expires to General ...Aurae .04 ready forthwith for the reception of his old gurasrh;si. to have all the lamps in the passe es of the Castle lit kich Count Mentalivet instantly ordered his own eslechet D our was in attendance, to be led round to the email net hoe so well fortified with iron bars and guards , se co l isse l already hid occasion to mention to you; a°l , 0 011 Fativier was at the same time despatched w it!se l rbe esco rt of cavalry to be re ad y to receive the csletbe,eords. beginuing of the next stree t leading t o' h as llota o ha d Colon m Colonel Feathael went at once to the p rs : W . 13 _ 000; just partaken of souse refreshm en ts in their didog n : per be simply mentioned to Prince Polignac oil Closaily r oe net, that they and the ir colleagues were to beyc h;a as at once; their hate were hauled to them; hot ,r a r o; time for taking away their papers, or a ebsoke...oo the they walked slowly, arid with evident surprise, T ths 'i r Fri small apartments, and nar row winding passage' ,Leselethe soil, till they reached the small outer door, where to bids, s o with a pair of horses was ready ; it was *smal l ve dso four only with inconvenience calculated to areornin° and it , persons. The leethern cover eves qiiiekly sacs t itre 614 such a hurry, that nearly all the glower s w...ch s t e lot e n isr , in it were broken. Colonel Feethaniel heatiellteueteliter the carriage, while the staff officers with (3000 re on ass mounted the c uvalry horses ready saddled for, service of Ne . spot, and set out at an easy pace through toe tio Ti.: oat forego, ill tional Guards which occupied the adjile I w ho s aw National Guards within the prison, au" - ogle' prisoners as they passed, did nut know what to, cso ll hind of this movement. Several infaetry and of soldiers asked the staff officer., who rod* et t he COlO4 the vehicle, what this procession natant; e_ saist ioa, Fabvier's escort, which joined at its roils' sae s was equally interrogated. The movement W i s o tee ilfl e , r as Soon as it was made, and in thirty-60 tn e ohs r 1" their del arture from the Petit Luleolbee,rinhe Castle loners were lodged in their old apricot,'" l o ured e l ' a of Vincennes, not having, during the OP the gee" syllable, and being apparently astounded B aorpe he retire. Polignac WAS particialerly dejec ta l , 1 5, 1 . of th remembered the terrible example of the r", see p With Duke d'Enghien in the fosse of his pri",as'isis here the knowledge that a capital whine* for big ° , i i r ot) the is executed forthwith, he disliked (as he wi t ! is e nd orninotas proximity of his dungeon to the 1:1110,6 Me feeling grave of his farmer Bourbon frist u * 9 000 mew the poisoners , were lodged In t h ie f Ple ca t o tint , and safety, General Denote went et poet to _ 4 , w hich who was pleased at hearing the prompt mintier ' the the removal was effected. po i to At ten o'clock, however, the sentence te al r Olaf re prisoners by a hni.sier of the Court of Peel . of ceived it with perfect calmness and nesignatio not YOrl are aware that the deliberations resign ( eye v `l os ass Pee, s is secret, but I con tell you that only °R :t e rs Il lir° raised with the word not guilty generally_;„ gi) er: 141 voices for the sentences which were Pll e 7„ ; 0 eta . for mitigating the *emcee° against Clasititol" Renville. „ shill Wilton Barret, the Prefect of the Seigle. '', ir oarso _, i published another proclamation to his feliole ` l..cs iapP a Whirl its has applauded their justice and • fie t l , 3e iste r, If informed them of the sentence of the 1%01 0 1 t oad ir of their being permitted just to prolong A Fa tal f , famous existence. POSTSCRIrr. . o' 4 ' w....5.Ay EVISNIXC, Tree to h e r The state of this oily up eo the tins* I olet,sii els is disturbed; the National (hands art 100 1 70, Ic y arms; groups of workman rue about erliet fQ e a s oto tr of the Ex-Ministers; Polytechnie boys, euri hatsst* o t 10 again amid to he with these group ; bet 1 1 t JO . 4f A t such allies, though I have obeerved weal of ~,eue, and heard from many of the etudeats that the ',"ir s foe against thitos is tithe. Cartridges were lest oillopierP in pilto in the workshops of the Fausibourg_3Bt. 00 a - The antherities are all on the alert. 8 01 7 ~ ide l4 rests have been made this Jay ; hut ell, I h•l' i copii ii ; workmen. The Governmetit say that thee a r . fro, thl t , lore in this city of rank. Why, then, aba tis , 7 sa y * 0 The fact is, from what I *es posing o ese l e e eyes, the mob here place their chief streegtoofl eije; fteblenese gees the Ministers. There ie no toe r , o to * and tirtnu in the Council, and honour ao° 1 , i to O r : nut the qualitea which command and co trol: jo t jot hialent in times of itnpendiug danger. I a ;tielee l ' r : harmed diet coved* bar* gone fortis to , s fortt o Those who want to cross the drawbridge of °lt 01 Will, however, have co toy Wk. The Wei-