The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-17 00:00:00

1281.1Rii LAWS.

Mr.Sergt.ONSCOVii);ougisiina Bill fur repealing
the Usury Lows.
Mr. DAVENPORT opposed the Bill.
Mr. Serzeatit t)NSI.4JW vindicated the measure,
and c,ted some authorities in support of his arguments.
Si', R. HERON spoke against the Rill, and •aid be
should oppose it in every stage. He wished the second
re.stling should be postponed to a convenient time, in
or ler that the subject might be taken into mature con-
sideration-
Mr. BAIN°, and Mr. Sergeant ONSLOW said a
few words, after which the Bill was ordered to be read
a second. time on Friday, the 14th of May.
tiener4l HART presented a petition from the parish
0 Cinnough, in the county nt Donegal, in Irehtill,
complaining that the farmers there conl.l get no marker
for their grain, in consequence of the siistre.sed %Lae of
the agricultural interest, and prayinz for the lteensiag
of small stills as the best whole of r:•;ief that rouli he
adopted.—The petition was ordered to lie on the table
land to be printed.
Mr. M.. 1. TAYLOR gave notir,-, that nn IVetlntoulay
the 34kh of M ty, be should move for lean• to bring in a
1 Rill to alter the Administration of Justice in the Court
of Chaneery, and the appellant juris,liction iit the Ilan-e
of Lords, with the view of affording more effectual re-
. lief to suitors.
Mr. T. WILSON moved for certain returns of the
dots. on Soap.—Ordered.
Irlee lion. Member then moved fur returns of the
, polisher and weight of all Iti,les imported front Itttssia,
:sitter the year 1t515.--1 /Merril.
I Mr. SCION presented anti supported a petition from
I the Merchant.' and Ship-owners of HMI, pr.iyinit for a
repeal of the Duty on Foreign Wool.—Laid un the
j table.

PARLIAMENTARY REEORM.
Mr. LAM PION presented a petition from certain in-
habitants of the town of Belfast, in Ireland, stating
th a a groier t injurious to the charac-
ter of the Ilonse prevailed among the people in come-
opener of the faulty state of the representation. As an
instance of the undue manner in n bids members wrse
returned, they sail that the Corporation of their ono
ton it. in %illicit body twelve individuals claimed all
aothority to themselves, sent a Noble Lord to the Bouse
contrary to the wishes of the inhabitants. The prayed I
6.r Reform, and the restoration of the queen to all her
rights and privileges. The lion. 31entioer proceeded to
state that the Mayor hail declined calling fate Meeting
at nhich the petition was agreed to. Ile then went on
to comment generally on the grievances of Ireland, and
a Iverting to the indifference with which, be said, the
petitions of the people were treated, be expressed his
hope that the Right Hon. Gentleman in the. Chair would
address the 1141113 P on the necessity of RIO!. Altetell.lll
being paid to the sentiments of the people constitu-
tionally declared. Ile thought that such an address
avonl.l he attended with very good effect.
I Mr. CIIICIIES*FER denied that the petition spoke
the sentiments ut the great majority of the resiwczahle
inhabitants of Belfast, nisi., he was COTIVIIII•ril, ha I
hitilet :as expressed no opinion whatever on the filtration
of Parliameicary Reform. The petition, lie meter-
stood. bad hem. agreed to by a few individuals assrm.
10041 in a Methodist seseeting-lionse near the town
Mr. I,.‘M BTU N, in exit:atheism, %intl.'. died the re•
spectahility of the petitioners, and quoted All extract
from a ;...polar newspaper, the 1 rida.saitu. in Own= that
they had coo !acted themselves its the st.ntst proper
t-saMtt.. ( lIICIIESTER explained.
Ilse petition was then read, cud ordered to lie on the
table.
CALCRA FT, on the part of Sir John Newp•rt,
postponed till Monday, the 9th of May, the motion of
the Right Hots. Part. which stood fur toanor •.v, re-
specting the (•onsurissiotwrs appointed to import. Wu
the administration of Law in the Courts of Justice in
Ireland.
Mr. ELLI('E presented a petition from certain Mer-
chants trailing to Canada, stating the injurious effects
which they apnrebentleti from any alteration in therm-,
ber Duties, moil praying that the Bill might not pass.—
The Hon. Member made some observations in support of
the petition. and said that if the measure now its contem-
platten with respect to the duties on Timber, should pass
tato a law, the trade of Canada would be entirely de-
stroyel. The merchants of this country could not send
out British produce to a place where it could find no
market. The Canadians could not take nor merchandise
unless we took their timber and corn. Ile should propose
that after the petition was read, it should be referred to
the Committee on Foreign Trade.
Sir I. CUECIN took a review of the expenses incurred
by our possession of Canada, and estimated them at
50,1,014)... a-year. Ile did not think that ....holy worth re-
Limning the sooner we got rid of it the better.
lord MILTON spoke at so me length on the distress
whis..ll so generally prevailed. It would afford him
great satisfaction to hear from an Hon. Gent:eman
:Mr. limn+) that a Report from the Committee on
Agrica'Attre inizht be expected before the Easter re-
eras, or immediately aftor. He deprecated the anat.'
tnalous proceeding, of referring petitions on subjects of
distinct interest to Committees appointed for particular
p•srposes of a tliffenrni nature. The Noble lord then
commented ou the isreoosisteney 1.; some Scowls Mein-
lwrs in voting against the Bill for the Repeal of the
%Lilt Tax un the second reading. while they had sup-!
purls.! it in the first instance.
Mr. GOOCH could not say at what particular time
the Agricultural Committee would stoke their Report.
Fite snhject was one of particular interest, anal the
people I•nsked to the result of their labours will the
greatest anxiety. It was probable that the Ittport
might be laid before the Bowie very soon after
Ratter.
Mr. MARRYAT supported the prayer of the pe-
tition.
Mr. HENETT thought that nothing could he more
repre'wissible than a measure which was 'mime a
t.Ol Of -ill 1,0901. a year on the corsonters ut oar
prolre, merely to satisfy a set of interestel mer-
e:tants.

NIA:tRYAT eiplaitted.

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Colonel DAVIO*. opposed tile /r.itir, line& es‘..
.large, and moved, :Lb au Amendment, that it be re•
doced to 4,114/.
After some rrisciiirio, in which Lori Patitrai7oN,l
Mr. hoot, aod 91r..1.1ENN Li. too a part, fix motion i
Ness „greed to, without a di% ision.
Lord PALMERSTON then moved the sum of.
19,317/. 19s. 9d. as alb,si oilers to priocipal.otheer,
in Irisk departments, and stated that it was the jowl-
tine of Government, as wool as possible, to consolidate
:the English and ir;sh offmrs, and put them both under
one regulation.
Mr. HUME objected to the grant, and tooled, Al
as ainandment, that it be reduced to 3,4)90/
Lord PALMERSTON said a few %% ords in support
pf the original motion.
Sir H. PARNELL argued in favour of the

meat.
Mr,. RENNET followed on the same side. ald
anisiatlvertiog on the manner in which the House cf
(;ommous repelled all propositions of econoniv, sal.!,
that a Noise of Commons which did not act as the
guardian and trustee of the people, was not a blessing.
but a curse to the country.—(Loud interruption on
the Ministerial benches.
Mr. BROODEN called the Lion. Gent. to order. He
ought not to pursue a course which he saw was so :Y.,-
agreeable to the Committee.)
Mr. BENNET stated, that he spoke hypothetically,
that he said if a House of Coinnione acted so and so,
or refused to perform duties which it was bound to
discharge. then it. was a curse, and not a blessiiiir.
Mr. BROLIDF.N said he ought really to abstain
f:oin expressions so highly disagreeable.
Luid MILTON observed, that there was a wide dif-
ference between what was agreeable and disagree-
sale, and what was orderly and disarderly.—(llear,
near.)
Mr. BENNET disclaimed ank intention of giving
sue Committee offence. Ile must repeat that which
he said was to be hypothetically understood.
Alto some further conversation between Lord Pal-
merston, Mr. Home, Mr. Gordon, and Colonel Davies,
the Committee divided, when there were,
For the Amendment 45--For the Motion 93.--ona-
josity 54.
'the next item proposed was 27,9241. for defraying
charges of medicines, surgical instruments, &c.
far the army in Great Britain.
Col. DAVIES moved as an Amendment, that it be
retiticail b.• a sum of 5,0001.
Sir R. FERGUSON moved as a second Atwood-
agent, that the Resolution be postponed. in order ,
that the charges might be examined by a Coot-
mittee.
Mr. HUME supported the Amendment for a Coin
tuittee.
After some further discussion between Lord Palmer-
ston, Mr. W. Smith, Colonel Davies, and Mr. J. P.
Grant, the Committee divided.
For the Postponement, 59--Against it, 103-3k-
jor:ty against the Amendment, 50.
For the Reduction, .7,3—Agaiii,t it, 110—Majority.
The original Motion of course passed.
The next grant of 17,1161. for defraying the charge
of medicines in Ireland, passed without opposition.
Lord PALMERSTON then moved 170,V001. for de-
fraying the Charges of Volunteer Cavalry Corps.
Mr. BERNAL opposed the motion as extravagant
arl unsiecessary.
A discussion ensued, in which Mr. Clive, Lord Pal-
v.:Aston, Mr. J. P. Grant, Lord Milton, Mr. F. Pal-
Sir W. De Crespiguy, Mr. Brougham, and Mr.
'hrm, took a par.
Sir R. WILSON said, that if the Government prac-
tised conciliation towards the people, they might save
t.:c expense of Volunteer Corps, but instead of doing
so, they pursued measures, some. of which, if persevered
in, would almost make resistance a duty.—(Cheers, and
cries of order.) He would abide by what he said. The
tiarrrament was proceeding in a vicious circle, it raised,
Co ?sunder the pretext of keeping down disturbance, and
is said on taxes to support those Corps, which were in•
creasing that distress, which was the existing cause of
di..content.
Mr. HUME followed in support of the last speaker.
and accused the Midisters of having, by their emissaries,
lamented disturbances in the country, and charged some
official personages with having encouraged the infamous
practices of Franklio.—(llear, hear.) He also said,
thst the placard which led to the disorders at (ilas-
gow, was sent down front London for the purpose, and
tb;tt it was only yesterday that he heard of an active
emissary, a new Oliver, whom it may he necessary, at an
early opportunity to expose, to shame not a man of that
description but his employers.—Olear, hear.)
filr.B. BATHURST was indignant at the charge
made by the the Honourable Member; he defied him to
ir-uve it. He said it had no foundation in fact, and he
was unfounded and unjustified in asserting it.
Mr. lIUME, in explanation, recapitulated the facts
already before the public respecting the apprehension
of Franklin, his liberation by the Magistrates of Bow-
street, and the refusal of the Home Office to issue a
reward for his apprehension until eight days had
elapsed, which gave him time to escape.—(Hear,
hear.)—lle appealed to every wan of common sense
fnr the rational conclusion which such facts warranted,
alsd asked if it was possible that Lord Sidinnuth's
Office should be unacquainted with Franklin, and his
treasonable designs.—(Hear.)
Mr. BATHURST, in explanation, said, that all
the Honourable Gentleman tad stated was mere sus-
picion.
Lord MILTON alluded to the part which Oliver
had taken in stirring up the people to seditious acts,
and asked, whether instrnetions had not been sent to
the Magistrates of the West Riding of York not to
apprehend him? This connection between the Secre-
tary of State and Oliver gave colour to other charges
of a similar nature.
Mr. BATHURST said that Oliver was certainly
employed by Uomrament—((;heers from the Opposi•
tion,)—bat only to ascertain the designs of the die-
ei,Trcted, and not to foment them.
The LORD ADVOCATE followed on the same
side, and contended that the famous placard of Glas-
gow had been written and printed in Scotland.
Sir R, WILSON explained his expression as to the
people having a right, In certain cases, to resistance;
and said he *sly stated the doctriee recognised in the
Witibm and Mary.-- (Hear, bear.)
stated, that be had much remota
placard at Olasgew was not written
and said the ringleaders is the
place to coassioenes were
strangers to the Wassails' people

Mr. 11/01Trillf saiart :y'
placards ,hauler; beta peinet•rt in talc
kanded fist the neerssies of—keepin!
Weoinatiry after the tralosactions whi4
Mr. BROUtil1.1!%1 denied that th(
for Aberdeen had made garb a ri..
agai::st the linrerntit-oit, as that of writing ph-
e Ink with a view to spread disaffection in the mann-
factoring districts. His charge asas that they
employed spies clumsily and incantiously, and with
an anxiety for information, an!' that those spies did
en; age in the promotion of treasonable practices. Ile
woo'd admit that the connection of Frankliii with the
Gaverament was not proved, but it led to violent swe
phials n hen couitlyd ss ith tho,e of Oliver and F,.1-
wards, hods of whom Were ClPltirocil with ti went-
ment. Ile did not 'ay that Governmeut employed
them to do as they hall done, but that they shelved
such an over anxiety fur iaformatian d suggested to
those peraons the expediency of making work for
theinielves where they did nut find it. The impunity
of these was an encoutagement to others to tread in
the state steps.
Mr. W. POLE, with a con-Actable dezrre of warmth.
entered into a defence or the Adui:eistratinn, gainst
what he eousi.lered t lie insinuation= of the Learned
Gentleman. If he iotemled to its,i white that they
had employed such as infamous wretch as Franklin to
act as he WAS accused of having acted, the insinuation
was base, false, and font. It was disingenuoita in any
matt to say that he did not suspect the Government,
and yet endeavour to lead the country into a belief
that• be did. Such conduct was not candid or manly.
Mr. BROI'IIaIAM said, that as the Committee had
listened to the scandahma charges which the Right
lionourahle Gentleman hat dared to bring against
him, lie was sure they would permit him to reply.
(Here there were loud cries of "order, order," anti
the utmost comfit:4mi prevailed for some time in the
('iontisitter, which densely's(' the voice of the Speaker.)
Mr. F. RORINSON rose amidst repeated calls of
Chair ; Chair! and several other Members presented
themselves at the same lime.
The CIIMKNIAN intreated the Committee to apply
themselves rather to allay the inflammation which had
arisen from misunderstanding, that to excite it by any
violence of their own.
Mr. F. ROBINSON declared that sup li was his ma-
tive in presenting himself. Ile wa, sere there was
a misunderstanding as tocertain expressions, which a
moment of reflection would be sufficient to explaiu.
Mr. TI ERN EV ex pre,sed himself to the same
effect, and added hi. conviction that his Honourable
Friend would cease to feel the expressions as lie bad
naturally felt tisent, when they came to be properly
esplaineel
Mr. W. POLE said he should he sorry to say any
thing in the warmth of debate which could hurt the
feelings of any lion. Member, and if he had dune so be
was not aware of it.
Mr. TIER NET was Rare tier explanation wool,' be
considered snflitient, fur if the Right Hon. Gentle-
man was nut aware of 'laving made use ex•
prcssions, he could nut have intendtal to apply them
offensively.
Mr. Blttar 1:11 A M said, that no person you'd he
more unwilling than he was to take up expressi,ns cap-
tiously ohieli haul fallen in the beat of debate. lie
had no right to recur to those expression, after the ex-
planation of the Right Honourable Gentleman, and
therefore he should only say that hr was not ga 10411
who was capable of insinuating what be would not
state in distinct term..
Mr. W. POLE said, he was reminded by an lion
Friend near him of the expression whirls be had made
e of, which wa:. that if certain trtainuatioiss had bees
ica le by any one they n ere base awl ral.,e and foal.
3I r. lititt_itTGHAM could nut conceive that any maned
common understanding. eras capable of supposing !het he
bail male such insintiatiutis.
After a few words from Lord mturox and Mr.
MONTEITH, the Resolution was ag,tertl rims
It was then arranged that the anon alive to the Half-
pay Officers, upon tt Web Mr. Hume kiss sway important
statements to submit, without meaning to object to the
amount, should he postponed till Wednesday.
'f he House having resumed, the Chairman reported
progress, and obtained leave tee sit again on %Wednesday.
In disposing of the other Orders oldie Day, Mr. 60K-
DON took oetriaion to inquire how long it was intended
to adjourn for the holidays
The CILINt.T.I.I.OII (tithe EX( lIEQUER said, from
Thursday next to Monday selinight.
Adjourned at a quarter past two this morning..

PRICE OF STOCkS TH
Bank Stock 1223 3
3 per Cent. Red. 71,1
3per Cent. Cop. 711 7
35 per Cent. Stip
4 per Cents. fiSk 9k
Spot Ct. Navy 10/k4l
b per Cent.
Long Alia. ISI 3.16
Imp S per Cnnt.
Irish .1 per Cent.

DAY AT O O'CLOCK.
laths Stock 729 i 91
Ditto Bonds —s. 4bb. ilia. poi
south-sea stork
South Sea \Trw Ann.
l Hiltstd. 44. :is. pm
(Minium for Money -- pas
Hank for Account
laths for ditto
Coo. for Acct
Lou. Tickets 141. 114.

11114.11 W *1 MI AT LIANDON.IIRIIIGI To-AlOll ROW.
Morning:{? min. after St.—Evening 44 min. after t.

bONDUN:

TVESnAV EVENING, •PRIL 17, 1821.
-.40.--

By the New York papers arrived Ibis owning, to
the 25th March, the following important intelligence
has been received:—

(mom THE NM TARR GAZETTE, MARCH 20.)
LATE FROM HAY TI.

A letter was received on Friday. per Brig packet,
by a 'merchant in Boston, from Cape Henry, dated the
211.1 th February, as fellows
General Richard, Governor of the Cape. who was so
active in destroying Christophe's Currentness, has
have detected in a conspiracy against the present oo-
verament, aid has been sent with several other pri-
soners to Port-au-Prince. In this instance, we think
ourselves extremely fortunate to base escaped with
our lives and property. as it is said and generally be-
lieved, that had Richard succeeded, our property weld
have bees plundered and our lives endangered. Much
dissatisfaction cairn among the .4oldiers at the Cape;
sad they appear to be ripe for say enterprise where
there is a prospect of plunder. As soon ai the coati-

A letter from Port-au-Prince, of ?Stir Felintary, states
that an attempt was mask three days previous, to revolu-
tionise the North. The reports are, that a simultaneous
attempt has been made at the Cape flonnives and St.
Mark. At the first and latter plare the attempt was
quashed. At tionavies the royalists have been more sue%
cessful, and have driven array from that place all the re•
publicans, hut the property and persons of the foreigners
were respected.
Another letter of the Ist March, sales, the news from
the North is not so alarming as aas at first apprehended.
We hare certain information that they have quelled them
at the Cape, and St. Mark. The president goes to
Gonaries te-utorrow with his troops. The property of
the whites is respected.
[room -rue NEW VARK GAZP:TTE 07 MAR(H 21.1
We learn by the Weer:, that the new Governor of the
Island of Cuba, arrived at Havannah on the 3rd inst."
iiTrACT OF A LETTLIt ►RAM CARTIIAGENA, btil JAN.
The frigate lira, from Spain, arrived here and has
breaght out the Commissioners to treat with the Patriots
of Lima. He proceeds in a few slays to Porto Bello.

We have received Paris papers this roorniwz of Sa-

Noisy_
They contain accounts from Turin confirmstory of
the reports of Piedmont being in the posses•ion of the
Anstiians. T 1 following procLimatiou of the Pro-
„
I „
visional the citizens,was pest td up at Turin
on the 9th.

"Tnc rnortstosast. J-I*NT% 'TO TILE CITIZU43.
" The troops commanded by Count de Latour, ill con-
junction with the Austrian troops, are approaching the
capital. 'fhe junta, which lots employed itself with suc-
cess in the preservation of the public peace, and in
guarding against the evils of anarchy and civil war, now
confides the care of good order, and the tranquillity of
the city, to the municipal authorities.
"'Tie inhabitants are informed, for their satisfaction,
that the ritadel is delivered over to the national guart.
Given at Turin, April 9, I s2l.
(Signed) " MsiteNTINI, President."
An article dated Lyons, April 9, also states that
Turin and Alessandria had bef.oi given up to the Austro
Sardinian soldiers, who had uoited on the frontiers
of Piedinoot. It is further mentioned, that two ex-
tensive camps are about to he formed in the environs
of Lyons. The positions are said to he already mark-
ed out. TIMC paper; contain no i fleetest. i
ation respecting the internal affairs of France.
FRENCIf FLtiPS, Five per Cents. n2f. ; Bank
Actions, 15-171. 50c.
Accounts from Chatolscrv, one day later then those
from Turin, state that copies of the following letter
to Count Antlezeno, (inventor of Savoy, 11.1(1 been that
day posted up, by his order, in different parts of the
city
" The number of the rebels was 5,000. Yesterday
(the Mb) the Austrians entered the Piedstiontese terti-
tory, and encountered the rebels in trout of Novara.— A
single regiment of 'Waits proved satthcient to disper•e •
this troop, whielt appears to have been incapable of mak-
ing a stand, which perfectly exposes the state of anarchy
that subsisted among them.
" In one blow the citadel of l'uritt will be evacuated ;
the Joni* i• dissolved, and every thing announces that
in three slays the royal authority will be re-established
in the whorls' of Piedmont, as it has been preserved in
Savor, Count Andezeno, by yuar wisdom and firm-
ness.t• A trite copy, ASALZENO.
Cluanbery, April in,
lie a vessel arrived at Lisbon from Pertiainhncos
intelligence La, been received that a Chief of Division
load brought there the trews that the KING of Pllk-
TIWAL had sanctioned tire Revolution which has taken
place in Isis European dominions, and that a ship was
preparing to convey his son to l'iirtugal.
Recent accounts from Constantinople st tte, that
tie news of the insurrection in Walachia and Mol.
Ideria had caused great alarm in the governanent
ut
tie Porte, and that directions hail in consequence
been given to take the nets! immediate measures for
quelling, the insurgents. No small apprehension, is,
at the sates time, entertained respecting Bulgaria, one
of the most important provinces of the Ottoman
Empire ; and the insurgent spirit is supposed to be un
the eve of breaking out in Servia also.

The debates in karliament last night cannot fail to
be read with the liveliest interest. That in the House
of Lords, on the second reading of the Catholic Bill,
was adjourned till to-day for the purpose of affording
opportunity to the different noble personages who
were anxious to deliver their opinions on the suhject.
The opposition to the clauses in it, on the part of the
Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland, appears to have
been considerably mollified. "We are authorised,"
says The DubEa Roori ,11, Port of Saturday last, " to
state that a petition to the House of Lord% from the
Roman Catholic Prelates lately assembled in this city.
bas been forwarded to the Earl of DONorunatoax, ex-
pressive of their unanimous opinion un the emend's"-
ties Bill now pending in Parliament, and praying that
it may be so noodifsed, as to render it calculated to
call forth the gratitude of the Catholic body ; which
object they do not conceive would be effectually ob-
tained, if it were to pass, in its present shape, into a
Law."

Among the various subjects which occupied the
Hogan of Commons, our readers n ill of course part'.
cohirly notice that which culled forth such an ani-
mated spirit on the part of Mr. Boot/Gnaw. They
will not, at the same tinge, forget that their attention
to this very point was directed in a very striking
manner by a letter which appeared in Tan STATIMMAN
some months age, from a respectable and intelligent
correspondent in Olasgow.

-

thisof tdrinth rf?art Jx
UveriSool hall h•en .ottotonel to Bright,:
anll hst4 an andtente the hinjj,ll6
pendlnr in the Utiver Muse of l'sr 'mew,
!be probable resat% will he his Loolttip.
t, and the ideation of the Martlnis of Les.
'Lord 4 'ustiereach) to the sitnation of Ptisi,
It iMs, howevet, " we Ore this rout,
reached as, certain only of its etizteare, bt,
unable to conkrnt or contradict it."

Tete ROVAI• Visrr.—lhe expertation of the 11.4kal
Visit to !Ireland begins to decline. W* had, i
since, mason to cease to be sane sine shoot i..
not, however, altogether hopele,!, yet, which it, 4.,
we feel at liberty to say of it .—(DtAlin fear:"
(PO)

The proprietors of t, n cotton toills in the aeie..
Womb lof tilascow hare clima'.,,serl their spiaair,,
in consequence of their Tensing trP si4o a derloor,
disavowing courts:motion or counrcrion vital am servt
society.
The operative, in Renfrewstire, and one or 1,,
mills iu thr nrio_Tishourltand of (11its,..;oir, hare
the declaration, and are at trovlt.

Yesterday the 7th Rural Veters,i Battalion was (h...
banded in the Five Finds, Chs Isea. On thia rrreeliay
there wa,i MPllle lftuniblitig among the msa alma it.„,
difiereore of exchange in 111:•ir pay while at Jerse:-
and Gurrnsey, and still more ut their not WE. '
lowed to retain their red (nat.. fr. sltie retreat,.
,rent conformable to ancient prcteoleat; or it
a sample of the precions new pronto ny intradarre
in consequence ot the urges: of Mr. Home )
What the amount ot the :raving it this ser,
may be, we cannot pref,onne to calraliste; hut we in.
olerstatrd the valise of their great-cowls which thest-err
allowe l to retain, and which the Jews who folloar,i
them were ready to logy, was estimated by die pti.-
chasers at three shillings or Italf•a-crown each.
fkottCESTLII Asitsits.--Cuts. el.—W ‘Trallocel
v. COLONEL likammay.—Thst Observer of last Saone:
April la, containing this trial to the went of six foils
columns, is reprinting, and will be kept on :isle
j this week. The price of the 011 server is Seren-psacc.

OLD DAILEY.—(Tai* 111oaxiNc.)

_,•

diehard frraight and Cyphers Qtrestful were indirosl
for feloniously assembling with several other person.,
armed with tire arms, at Lyda,. he the County of Kent;
and assisting in the illegal laading,and carrying awe
goods liable topay duties.
Mr. Ho Nai the and Solicitor-fieneral, stated theme
on the part of the Crosvis.
Mr. JERVIS then called Mr. Newton, master's nee
of the ship Severn. lie was employed on the co,: i•
bloa.ole. lie Otos statiteural at 'limpet's watels•hoess
5 miles west of Dungestess light-house; had the char:•
of the watch on the 111th of February. Ott the monis:
of the 1 I th, alma half past two, be was in company es;
Job it Thredder, And observed A lloble to the.Westwar
They ran its that direction. lie ordered the teas',
to cut iu land to the place where the flash Lei
been seem tor the purpose of intercepting %weeks,.
lie wave the usual alatiss, by tiring of his piesel.—
On proceeding to the place they met twu stibnite?
near Harvey's watch-house ; they cut in laud toter':'
the North, and observed a large body of men apparenv
essreting another body who were reteitiog is bed. .4(
the same rime at volley of musketry was firel
Previous to their 1164, he called to them t ► bleV6ll6
was answered by a volley. His party lay shoat'
avoid the fire, swathe hulls issued met tlsrm.Thry
discharged their pieces to extend the alarm. 'Mev pc.
sled them, and fired their pistol* trout time to tinte,sal
were return. l %mon by tile smogglees slating the Awl•
tisue of their retreat. In tin' cum- eof tae pers..3
they were joined by Air. Jones and rive or 41 sill
b•lmeging to the Sys et Is. l'roelrford,
Jackson, Jones, Pighy, and himself were weassiol.
Afterwards they were joined by g 0 other rms..
aid proceeded to a farm-loose called Scotneysvett•
a short distance from Lyda. Ise smugglers thee loll-
ed, formed a direct list, and tired upon theta. Titer
laid down and heard a vast number of halls ity are
their heads. The smugglers retreated, and were pc
slued for about 2 wile-!, tido the public road 115ey sor
2 Well in the road resettling their nioskets at dim:
they rats up to take then', but they escaped. They
whets several muskets were spin diseharked r`
them from a field oar the left of the road ; 5 nr G of Ile
smugglers were also poste,' on the right ; one of sheet
mistaking him for one of their own men, lost a Imola•
in his hand and said shoot. He seised and gave Ina
in charge to Isis party. At this time there was fins:
on 40111 sides of the road. In the ronfesion their
party was divided, and he mistook the smugglers
for his own men. The smugglers called nut " Aso
you," and a volley was Sired upon hurts. OOP ball sirs"
a hottest Olt the traistbaislof his trowsers,
which split it
and cot hint in the holly ; another ball passel
through his froek, and grazed the skin on his let
shoulder; he fell down when the smugglers
--rant-
ingly exclaimed, there the drops. he got she
weeded in joining Mr. Junes and his party. Thepd y
upon the ground about an hour, a saw two men rosier
along wills two tubs each on their shoulders. The
pursned them, wisest the tnbs were thrown dors Sol
the men escaped. They found one of the ?aiktrir" •
lying stead in the road. Theo then met anutherft
consisting' of about twenty, some of whoa view otir"
and souse on horseback. On* of Ma twee on
tl
rode up and challenged them to fight. A gen 11.1
Bread at a perms of the team, of Holt. lo cosor.
of a waist of ammunition they were compelled/11N.
to a place called Jews' Out Rotas-blouse.
(Thee Trial was pt oceediog whoa our Paper go"
Press.)
Yesterday. tr. Par.ely was indicted for stnlill
9a
flank note cur 231., Lb* property of T. WON. ,
p iioner received a good character. The Jury SO'
him Guilty Death, bat recommended him to °leg sa
aeronot of she ne ;•ligence of the proprietor, is kr
nev in sor Is a situation. Mr. Justice Nat "It
theirarecommendatiots should be strictly Welded M.
because he understood that before this trteptaties
thrown in his way, the prisoner was a very

la of ailllJll. and Mary.-
Sir. J. it. GRANT atat
totals.. tbat the placard
ee "Wed la &Woad. am
dietarbaioes which took
aakaows. mod atter Oran
. who folhowid sham.
•

• sr ' —.- '
:i.ot vinOf of tl,!. t Grote. Were attested; 10 tom - pini(two A paper
' ' ' (Mitt i isle-
lltezner. and cfin- tile Priip4ll-, and hertteti:tiey could he stoiseleiveirared the Ej..aarl 44
P .
sevriat stores of thelre'lplloocio; lie are 01'0 the Are-1 4,11.:7;"5tr,rn i
tie in sloop of war, Ontario, 11,1ppcned to come in the i and that tit
rhil:l9l .lasaftrrtaekenof
I. Noe. meniher night before the uproAr took place. linnets GAT I retiretivent,
illi,olons &taro. knows what we may be doomed to suffer in this ill.; doaderry (I
en sling down ph- ileited - . .may land. Minister.
1113. -A.•
•..aw..... •• AiP .1 . a' it has 14';