The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-15 00:00:00

cittntrAnuc rOVN DAI lONS.

Lord C.SittAtecalett moved ihr (haft' of the Day for ibe
House reeui.na: ii-t.ra a C.:nominee tos the Clearawbit
VettantAte..sto
In tlr• Coamteitte►, Lurai C19,1.tgir.1.(4 it said. Wore pro.
cerebrate fistararr with the reicasnrc, it would be ronrets.ent
Steed ha ehnolai .1.111...tt the ohjrct or tkr Brall, and the pr_
liar w into hr it of intrtishic.-d it. Any a xplamatirans, l.a.
dr. re. of ite principle was ueurcrs►aryr Ile rallSe In if Oh the
‘4.,4 liar raven.' w.lh 1.1/e arnt np ralnrrat.e. Itor last Sr,...irant
Iron. Ira in the adta•r Howe of ai:ral which ira rail
Intel 'tent Lark rune:lll44ly nar! ..41 iu at% and NO.

-

• visional
instead
of extending, as it oeigiiially had, to eta •
ratable foundations generally, it wits then limited to those
Spoil toed for the ram -Mimi .if the poor. He had rer lioly at
that time ventured In !tope that timagli the memoir hail hens
tio•o is, lia'A hot, thereon.. oothaue to rev. til the !erre, oh.
j. tit twine attained cs a fa tut e periea moil wit% that view be
hail ohnimed Irak., to bring in the promMt 11.11 He would
have brimeht ,t in earlier in the SPll.lOli, hod he out It*ovilot
it M. sad be 92686(10r, to she Hoot.• to ni.rusa it tow•i.r.
resitly the Report of the Covoinssioners ppoimed
under Obe teat Art. The Contio.itie were aware that it
had not hero laid sill the talk WI a late period, awl the
priotine of it r.immineil a ems, idernule pus tion of tone.
Th.• ?awaiting the islspieta of she iugntily Wig very mulls r
by the Wpm,. 11w ioduatry and Milli, with
which the rim'• melt anpoint..l. as Commissioners, 1.R.1 eae.
row,' the them wax vAirtrnt to Pone miry
the renii:iy that the aplooe of intro tiza • might he en
larval wit:toot those ersosteito eons, mikaires which had been
isprwelisouled. lie sleuth{ now proceed to the detail*, and
foot state in what ma,:iier the It II altered the Commission.
Hr ahoold then rail the attent ~,,, of the Hone, to that pail
of the measure ou whirh a 1",,, lie•raileeived any dill's-mime of
opinion could aria... 11 nppeared that if the invirettgatios
was to be comforted on the exteursive scale now proposed,
it was mot powlicalk to carry it on will the present
timber of Conimiontinese, parlieulasiy after the alteration
in the House of Lords of the untolier roost tutiog a quorum.
It had herb two, but was there changed to three. There
were eight Cutionisaitiners with stilerire, and six honorary
ours without arty. la requiring sloes to Constitutes boards
to farm there hoax's one of the siispniil nevem:try, in
addition to the .ight paid. 'lb. TV were sail lees than
4n,000 thariti. a throughout the kingdom, and Ilse "louse
wonhl Per, that without adding to the ConiMlSai ~,,,,,,
the iutriry would he altogritluir too piotrnetsil. Accord.
ingly they weie istereased to test paid. and ten unpaid
us sober., two hiring misled to the former, and four .o the
Mew. rhos, ;ins' at the mow time there was a remit' to the
original quorum' so that Shoo five distinct Crostini:winners
would his hail to he dispatched through the different purls
of th^ country Two wag proposed 34 a Emoruirs for all
purposes, except making a'rpomt to Parliament, for whirls
lint hoe than five were judged m CeswarY. The "hole expense
wool.' he 8,0001. a year. and the Bill provided that thew
salaries should be paid half-yearly or quarterly. With re.
'reel to the lowers hill Mtn' In the Crininiissinners, there
were rho or three clauses eattsling Cornenissionere to call
upon the Attorney-Geneva' In punish irregularities when

they should be di.cos cwt. The mode of his proceeding was
in auto? measure taken from a *home of Sir S. Itumilly'v.—
The Commasionera were relieved from the expeove of
stamps; the Attoruey.Grheral wax to Irving the mattrra
referred to him, by info, marina or petition, before the
Master of the Itolla, the Viee-CheocePur, or the Equity
side of the Court of Exchequer, and the intermediate

. •
appeal to the Lord Chancellor, before peocertliiie to the
House of Lords, was taken away. He •pprthroded All nb.
jeetims would he made to one exception from the intended
operations of the Art. When the Hill had gone up to the
Lurch., all charities w'lich hail originated in voluntary sub-
scrip:ions, Or were supported by voluntary coutribitt.ous,
W11:11 then excluded out of its objects:, and as be ‘ll.lll sure
the noose would never wish to include them within the
inquiry, or to interfere with their management, which would
peishahly have the effect of thaeouraging sisal checking the
establishment of them ; to lake away all doubt, he had
thought it richt to submit a clause expressly exceptiag them.
With this exception be had takeu the choir as Arst sent up
to the other House. 'the main question, however, was on the
exception relating to ci.arines haying special visitors The
Arrtner chime me that bead had not heat inserted In the
House of Lords, hut here, after the Bull had undergone consi-
derable discussion; therefore the opinion of the House was
in favour of that exceptiou But the Commissioners had in
all eases summoned those ;serious before them who had acted
as trash:ea as well as Special visitors, and had a personal' in.
West its the management of the frusits—so that no obstacle
to inyoiry had hero experenceil is. those eases where in.
y had bees. necessary. :le had followed thr same princi-
ple in his Bill, of which what he had said was au outing..
Rugby moil mime other paklic school.; had bars. alm exclud-
ed. But that Parliaineut might .re the retro of charities
with special visited.% the Commissioners had been ordered
W report the slumber sod citchusatatices of them.

Me. Itstsectimasa said, it was olorimis to any one S• 110 had
compared his Ktll of IRO Sl'll.ioll with that then before the
Committer, why lie should feel the satisfaction he begged
leave to express on the intruillietion of the latter. It was
whimsical enough, when it was considered what tile reception
of Isis miltappy Dill had hero. The declamation with which it
Wu beeu met in one epmrter, the invective with whirls it was
assailed iu soother, the ridicule with which it had ben
retailed, both in and out of Parlianient, that it had now lhe
happiness to come in, with all its ill.fated clauses and provi-
sions, with the approbation of his Majesty's Ministers.
It was matter of congratulation to the House and the
country, fur he cnwld assure the House that the country took
a very sleep iotereat is the question. He had at find pro-
posed that all cluiiities shuttle! he subject to its operation—
that was not to be listesied to. What village in En cloud, Scot.
laud, or Wale*, but has a charitablefunnelation of sows/eft ?
therefore let there or some limit, fur if this universal inquiry
should take place, there would be none. It was nut ne-
cessary to nicutiosi the malty excellent jokes that had
been cracked on the occasiou ; suffice it to say, that
the ortgioal object of the Bill was lost, soil it was
eurfiiseit so a mere definite sod practicable object-.the
inquiry into charities instituted fur purposes of education.
The present Bill was considerably altered from that which
had paced light Session. Tlisow alterations had, it appeared,
been snide to tender the measure more palatable to those
who were to taste it elsewhere; almost the 63111 C (politica-
Door which distimptialved the Hill he bad introduced last
Session, by wheel nearly every specie; of charitable foeunda-
ti to be inquired Litre, the limitation bring ventured,
ane. a very minor exception cuntinued. The exception was
that charities principally supported by volute's. y Ctoll I I ibis-
titan were not to be subject to the Hill." This, !worm,
would be too general. Hut thew the bill more clearly
pointed oust the charities which were ezeitipt from its pro-
visiona—namely, " Such charities as ure maiutainrd
by yulmitery contributions, and are ;slimed smiler the
superintendence of nay Committee of Governors, appointed
by the great body of the cmitriholurs." Something of the
vesture of this eoception was nrcemary, is tinier lilt a
damper might out be throats on voluntary coutribtation.
Still, however, Ise did nut Hook this except' sufficeeetly
durst awl explicit. It would be liable, Ise feared, to the
minims of that subtlety, that ingenuity, which knew no
hounds; that love of finding fault, which precipitated the
fate of the other Bill. lie thought it would be diffiealt to
say, what charity was prireriptdlN supported by volantary
contribution. Was this principle to apply io those cha-
rities of which unwhalf the funds were voluntary ? If so, it
should be so stated. The next return to the principle of
the Hill of last year was moat important. He alluded to
the powers given to the Coniiiikaiontrs. The powers which
they wool& %arc Lein intrisstiel with by the Bill of last year
wrie, iu leis ?Moil, inure simple and more effectual, limo
those which the present t committed. Ile wenld rot,
bower, r, cavil with this part of the present measure. The
powers given by the Bell of :sat Session had been %reword,
previously, to four or five difiereut C4nhinncinus, ansl bad

operatr4 I;uceessfully is them all. *floe other lionise of
Puiniment, howvver, out only objected to them, but in-
troduced no others In their room. Thu+ this grievous
ervor was oborirvable in the Bill, chit persons who
were 'mused of malversation were solicited to appear
Wore the Conituossiusers, to give
,widener, if they
plreitra—but they had uut the power to enrols ce obedience
A euiviolerohOe tilts tuition naol lI.IW liken plaec—for, by the
via outo:oirr, the Commissioners were empowered to com-
pel dosehnurrs. This was a great hoproreement—ein im-
proves...lit, iweeissely in the proportion that it helloed
lb:• measure noir proposod.boct to lue atausilliii if lea Pee-
Another point which he upproov.J utt was, the alteristies with
respect to the messier trf tonal-sooners who
quirarto, which WIN restored to what she Bill of I Oat
qi
provided. The alter:Won t
oass pviiat, which sosis
in the oilier Hinose, had the effect of diviiinin the Ctialutio-
wooers into t.O iitwlies Of three each, !ravioli Iwo Cumeide-
3,iuncre rumpietely series(. IVith respect to that Proqinooill
which irvsted examinaliou by the Comoilmioners into Hoops
charitielt storey special violins \I err
./1101111114, 19.ee
ibt•se visitors had waif comsat areri Os entiatitunt "Albs I

funds of the eerily, he alimilds at a Knee period, Inotm
wet amesoltnetit —becinots Many mows might arise, where
imp. closet by the Commissiourus. withuot say 'uremiee to
the fowls, would hr moat wrerawry., Th.-,r Witt cait •
of it trustienlass destription, for width, 1. conceived. the Rill
totiJiii to make prowirdots The ulliee holder, was, Its swoon
tint:swim. called on so give seem ity IVlsen the ellasitalste
foandatims naa first etitablobt.l, the security, looking
1.. the mane of money, wee perhapa rptite sun-deal ;
hot in Ike lapse of Stow, it &crimson) Wire nn isruportiois
to the trust. Ile knew one Oa-dance. in which, by the
foutidee's Will. lie ort*.m.holder was obliged to Sod amen y
to the amouul of 1.000/.—lost the Wallow of mosey in hie
beside W.rwsl from fee to 6,001/ and hereafter wutild ro-
b to 10,:.n, or 60.060/ The visitors retina out
by lea, earl fir n greater ninmetil of sectosity--nnd
the trustee himself, an 1 Mil 11.1. rootlet Win, agreed Mal mire
ample /AVM ifs shotild be riven, yrt it WAR nut in their pow.
to effect that Object. Its eases stifs this illeiteript ion, where all
the parties were arrectl, it wool.' be right to invest the Cons-
missioiwrs with authority to meet the defect which at pre-
sent ex'sted its the syriem.
Mr. PAT3II;nIr agreed with the Learned Gentleman that
n summusy power should be granted to the Commissioner...,
where all the parties wets., agreed, to demand a solikiiiit se.
curtly. The Commissioner*, by applying to the Coto! of
Chances y, might, under a clause to be isstraduced t.. flea
Rill, immure a decree of tlw Lord Chancellor, directing sloe,
from the time of appbratinto, security in proportion to the
tnamicisole of the balance. of money left in the hands of tin:
trustee should hr giver' to the proper authority.
Mr. M. A. TA% I.OR wan of tipsuitm, that the Bill ought to
extend to slime charities which were inverted by apt t ial
visitors. lit comtesitister of the mismanagement of fowl,
intended tur the support of &raved otcrehants and
trodermeit, many of them were, he believed, obligi
its souk parochial relief, and this at a period whets
in every part of the country the oppressive burden of
the pool's rates was complained of. If eke Little-
Wore omitted investigating the situation of thole chat i•
I Ili., tibiah were tinder the cite t.f visitors, not one-half
the good would he done, which might otherwise be iffected.
He knew of several that ought to he looked into. One of
these was Steatites, Hospital, fa the totem), of Duiliam.
It was intended fur the relefol infirm and aged persona% and,
it, los opinion, its statute. stood much ui nerd of memos. It
was founded for the accommodation of lepers—and though
nt present it violation' but 18 brethren, it (miserly support.
rd a coostilt "ably greater numbly. In 1518, the foods he-.
longing to the Moment amounted to 1,7001 per indium.
The expenses of 18 brethren were 470/. various charms 841.
rash paid to poor lovelorn 451 mosey disbursed tot diffe.
rent account, 601. an ox for the Bishop 101. Priests' tees,
31. 1454 —making a total of 672/. 10s. ; !rinsing a balance in
favour of the Master, Dr. Bell, who had nut resided at the
place for three weeks since the situation was conferred ois
bun, of 1,0171 10, But this was nut all, the Blaster had
considerable. fines, anti since the year 1810, a period of wine
years, be haul received 8,0001 fur thoe fiat s ; an that, on an
average, the Master, for nomesidence, received no kss than
1,8941 a.yrar This statement he had sent in 10 she la slued
stud 1t.,. Prelate in whose diocese the charity was situated,
aqd he declared that certain defects should be Bigoted
tutu and remedied Many usher abuses could be punned
out; aid he was led Its believe, that, if those charities,
which were liable 1.1 the impectio of visitors, were meow.-
est from the °misfits's of the measure. Bic Bill would be
toeless. He recoileeled one case in which the Archbishop
or Criaterbory had placed an individual in a charitable
estahlialonent, soil be uad 'mord the school-room into
a -hilliard.roons for his pupils—(A laugh.)—this was
within ten miles of the metropolis—..bus he was well eon.
winced that the circumstance was not known to the Right
Rev Prelate. He knew it had been &cid, d that the Court
of Chancery bad no jurisdictiou where visitors wens &p-
-pointed—hut, in his opinion, the Legislature ought to grout
the necessary juriedietion. Sherboroe Hemipital,tu which he
had alluded, would, under proper management, accommodate
twice an many brethren BS 15 saw supported, sad also pro.
vide handsomely for the Master.
Mr. BRoilpitAlt, to slew that some power should be ex.
ereited wills reference to charities sappoitdd by voluntary
contributions, instanced the case of a dial Illy of this kind,
is St. Georg ..a. Llwainsbury, where great extravagatee Was
practised, iu cousequoiee of tradesmen being elected on the
Commiitee, Willi then provided the different articles nem.
nary for the establishment, and played completely into each
oiler's hands.

Mr. BATHORAT, in altioirni to what had fallen from Mr.
M. A.Taylor, .observed, that the Commissioners were not to
inquire whether charities were capable of sopportiog a
greaser number of persons than were now provided for, bat
merely whether the founder's will was ur wa. not eunsplied
with.

Mr. CAICRAIT said, as his Learned Friend had alluded to
Dr. Bell, the inventor of the system of education that went
by his name, he felt it accessary to say, that that meritorious
character, with whom he was well acquainted, did nut, lee
believed, neglect soy dirty that devolved on him as Master of
Sherhorne Hospital. His avocations did not prevent him
from making such a reeidence as the statutes eujuined. He
had liven op a most lucrative situation, in order that he
might give due effect to his system of education, by vise tiag
different parts of England, and even Ireland sad Scotland.
Let him receive what he might, he was sure his services to
the country were by no means overpaid.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, he meant to insinuate nothing
against Dr. Bell, whom merit he believed to be very great.
But, by the memos of the Hospital, the master was to see
that the poor brethren were taken proper care of—and,
when be made the *Lament of the situation of the Hospital
to the Bishop of Durham, he said there were nuney omis-
• pions which must be rectified. • The statutes had been
stirred several times by differeat Bishops, hot always
stoniest the charity and sa favour of the master—oared he
should he glad to know why they might nut be varied the •
other way Originally sixty lepers were to be memento.
elated in it, ethos. eli now it only supported sixteen pour
brethren. The Earl of Be illgewater, as'ii.aster of Gresham
Hospital, had built. with funds, greatly leas Slum
those he had simiken of, considerable additional accommo-
dation for the poor--and. in the present instance, dearest
Bishop, who were the visitors, having altered the statutes,
they might, without doubt, ve varied, in favour of the poor,
instead of for the purpore othemetiting the master.
After WOWS farther conversation the dense& were agreed
v, and the Report was ordered to be brought up on Friday,
The CtumcrtLAß of the ERemetauLß brought is the
!..xcire Duties Bill, which was read a him time.
Mr. BROUGHAM hoped the second reading of the Bill
would not he pressed too rapidly.
The Cmamoesaaa of the EXCHEQUER had no objection
that the Bill should he read a second time this day,Mad be
committed (or Friday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the second
reading of the Customs Duties Bill.
Mr. BROUGHAM hoped that as the Right Hon. Gentleman
obtsitsett 2,600,01.101 by the Races* duties, he would not
press the Second reading of the Customs Hill.
Mr. Hums prayed Lim 'McMinn of Ministers to the high
duty of 9f. a ton on hemp, which pressed very heavily uu
the people of Scotland.
The Bill was nerd a second time, and ordered to be com-
mitted for Friday.
The Lotteries Bill was read a second time.—Committee
on Friday.
Mr. P. MOORE brought in a Bill for the regulating the
manufacture of Clocks and Wat-hea.—Rrad a first time.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
the Hume adjourned at a QUARTER EASE ONO O'CLOCK.

Excise

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FLANDERS MAIL.

! Ns*

.11.

Barnum 301111 10.

We are informed that the King of France has jai* given
pt rmiasiun to six more a the castes included is the Offis-
h JUCell to return to their country.
We learn from the French frontiers that the perinea, and
fortresses. from Strasburg to Dostkirk are going ►6 be consi-
derably augmented, pertieuturrly in the thr.e great cities of
Strasburg, Mete, and Lille. It seems that the abject of this
utetteare is to relieve. MI IVdwaal (heard, nbtch have dune
the alaty in three places. Masi legions sad mitiotais of

;''eetrehy ere their raerds'CrLin the }ranee fur
their e.t.w 416,011%1'11mi. Some of the legions ban rbove 200
tutu elr,eiive. . .
INNTT%, MAT 25
The Minister of ‘lrtrit:tt i, .tifl at 1'.4.11f, 111 dint. 411
prim: Olt Emil 3,14.11.1w...1, which, its all 11,11..41•4.re. will be
rertly to Jail by the Ind of Jolly A fins trtrate cot" !If;
filiroi nit at Coritona, lately arrived at Oohs aids fillers
tiltilsitort• it mire its elativi.v. In tklo p nrosge Hut nciny
I,surlctst psi* Mr I•rowil.• it dout Nth t,I In ulierit the tutor.,..
'l';,ey ui., expert ut Cadiz r him. f C,lrsh*ltru** t.""`
ti4tioz of Iwo fe ioter iml sr4tiril troth limit,. and serum!
more Gum Ilareeloor. 100,nni 1.4.044! h..i; jest
60111 ity to 4 safire, 1.. /WI (It I It. ttrt•lt tr:, I *Milt
me EAU/ ) 444 on is a o 414.4.141 e alit% ity. lw • 41r.o.irevet-ut
r• out- 'memos) iAic a XIV:" i.ia.r .I/is thi I "e"
11111, briug
Low ofuu arrangenit ut aPh
nlioNiou to the NI other Country, II 11.141,1 ((Whine. re_
minor hot to Ire the hiree of atom All the accounts
:tondo America i4ire moms to presume that the .4ter(4le *di
Le bloody and dtspreale. .Mr) the orsult he ham.) :

PARIS PAVERS.

riftl°,JlLiNE 11.
The Kin( ye...friday Ir and 'Thos. claset
It is %did lhal giesteral V.lnditm-ito•.,..ortprisr4 i.l the Ordi•
ether rt • the 114016 July, 14 ne, ive.l .0 'lsere, *et that sot 1.e.,
itte fortified writ. au :111:1.4.14), he ha. haeu put w pretua
I. the at llwritie. of the .
Leiters (rota Custstautit mop le, of the 28th April, state, that
the Purse hue givrik I,4setiou to llttvia fur the m-
ask coffered tu the It assc.is vrasel to that port.
A triter hum the 1.l unstatd, sat.. that the
hopes of die speedy re, estalotedinseat of the banes health are
fully confirmed, sod that hi. it sjesty tut ads July.

MADRID, 1///AV 27.
The Covet morn) of the Marls resist. in ',tropism ith
its troops the eat), of Monte Yid..., and refuges to listen in
any arrange/ writ that has 114.1 fi.r its lii at condition the rrsti.
tuition to Portugal of ()limits and its Owl, territory.
The negotiations began several times between the Mlllllf.
WS of Ferdinand the Seventh. and the Guiernme.it of the
Brazils. have led 111 no result. St vela' Powers (.1411repS-
cd a wigh to interpose their mediation to remove tinge
difficulties, but they have found themselves repulsed by
the feeble awl uncertain march of our Goers-omens
In Ibis stale of things the Poi itigues* have ri iii
their garroions upon the frontier from Elvas to Almeids....
Marshal Ikresford the English CO 44444 vender-in-Chief of the
Portuguese army, is now actively einp!oyed iuspegiing the
strinic !daces situate tipins the extreme frontier. As soon 11.1
our Chive liment teemed what was rafting, it has flamed.
it its duty, as a waste' e of precautiow.to augment the slum.
bee of troops which fort., the garrisons of the strung cities of
Esimaillers, and of the Kiugdietst of Leon.

Tiig..-BRITI, S fl Pil.l4',S S.

LON DON,
TUESDAY, Just 15, 1819.

The Bill for regulating the hours of labour for
Chi!dren in Cotton Fact Ones was read a second
time in the House of Lords last night, after a
division, in which there appeared 27 for the Bill,
and only six against it. The Bill was then com-
mitted, and the Report ordered to be brought up
on Wednesday next.

There was a great variety of busineve lata even-
ing in the House of Continuos, in which it will be
seen. ill our report of the proceedings, that ■ coin.
plaint spinet one of the daily Newspapers funned
a prominent paint.

The Paris Papers of the 11th arrived at a late
hour last night. It is stated, under the herd of
1110:1rid, that all attempts to settle the differences
between Spain and Portugal having failed, these
two Powe►s are now actively employed in strength-
ening their frontier town•. Marshal BERLSFORD
is actively employed in ao inspection of those of
Portugal. We are glad to learn any circumstance
that may prove a diversion in favour of the Patriots
of South Atnerica, and operate favourably fur their
Ca Us.%

The Five per Cent. Consols were on the 10th
68 3-10th fr. Bank Actions. 1,515.

We have received Gerrnito Papera to the sth inst.
They contain the following commercial tutelli-
genet :
saawra, JUNE 3.
Arcounts from Ruasia say, that the deficit of the great
house of Zurkedurker and lawn, is estimated at trio mil-
lions of roubles, and it was feared that this failure would
produce nraoy othei a at St. Petemborgh, and elsewhere', par-
ticularly in Holland. The private coffers of the. Eruppior
Alexander have a claim of above a million of roubles, and
many Noblemen have experienced loser*, more or Iran con-
siderable. The chief partner of this house has•put an end
to his own exisience.

We have received New York Papers to the 19th.
and Philadelphia to the 18th laid. The followitig
is an extract :

.
tik:W vuttsc, nay IS.
Insurrection of the Ccorgie Negroe,..
The following is so exirs,t of a later rcceiveJ in town
yesterday, hums a respretalde gentleman, dated Augusta, I
May 6:—

" A plot of irsurrection of the Blarkii of Utis place sad
surrounding country, at well digested perhaps as *hot of
St limning°, and which was to Inure been executed on
Saturday last, bid fur Proviilential interference., was yester-
day fortunately discovered, and matey tif the riutleadeis are
stow committed for trial, who will probably soon inert the
awful sentence that awaits them."
A Flaniler4 Mail bas ersivrel,.with Papers from
Brussels Si, the I till lust. is now staled, that
the gruud armament far South Anoriich will be
ready to a tii book Cmhz i. 'he rod of July.

lire rejoice 'to 6.. c:. in the earlisk Jonurnal of
Sottmlay, the following cootrolioncts of the whim.
ing accounts ciicolated in witne of the Papers re-
opuctiog the state of the public tranquillity iu that
quarter:—
Tie taprier London neleopsper. say; " Lena!, from
Carlisle, dated the 2106 ult. state that the Wtoitt re
bad gone to the neighhouving lu a 141IP body,
to compel the yahoos. Is join *twin. Thu* stisinsiog
(the 4101 s) an iossentiv•beitly &swinged in the easy, thiresten.
jalg thy progi,,,,m.sher Some disiurbaace is expected;
but the Slayer sod Magistrates have made the metro-
'nary arrangements ; Ihd 113th Hower, are in the limo'. "..-
This ansteentia is utterly false, end moat have been tbefabei.
11611SU of some was, who, sospocimg the predileviloo for
popular outrage iu Vertutu quarters, in order to have a pre-
tence foe eusittio: the imoplc, lboucht to do The CoaNce
• pteatore. We are happy to add, that from the commvitoe.
-new of the dispote between She weavers and their employ( r.,
Iles the •hKht.Ft symptom of outrage has 11.11111/111RiVITtt•-•
Slur Imslise slightest mite ifihtstion urea of disrespect been
exhibited tea rd the most sliuoxiout.—;earhric Journal)