The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-29 00:00:00

747:1:i
of information of a much more alarming
any thing that has yet met the pnLlie eth el, ey atc.
!not be justified in repealing the liaheas Corpus Act.
--If, on the other hind, they ilisse r.teived
. accounts which may justify this measure,
wade not
i see they can avoid censure for not only withh•ildiag
these so long as they have done, hut for endea amp i
to impress the public mind, by their peeches in Par•
liament, with the idea that the country has all along
been comparatively tranquil.
HULL, Jr‘- 27.
Since our last were committed to York ( a le,
Betty, the wife of John Woo!, of (loamy, near
Wakefield, charged upon oath with haring, t•it Wed_
nesday last, at Horbury, assembled with a great
number of persons, and did riotously upset a cart,
containing potatoes and onions, which the ow r
was then retailing, and which said property was fe-
loniously taken away. She, the said Betty Wood,
addressing the mob, said, " Damn him, let us mur.
der him, and take his stuff firm him ;" and that
she- was otherwise aiding, encouraging, aid abet.
ting in the said riot.—Also, James Hold) oyl,
of Dewsbury, clothier, charged upon oath with
, having, on the night of Monday, the 22d June inst. at
the sign of the Black Bull, in Mirfield, confessed that
he was at Rawfold's mill on the night it was attack-
ed, thathe was engaged in that attack, and that he
was near to his fellow creature when he fell.—Like-
' wise Jane Baines, charged upon the oath of Is t4O
IiOrPER, withia his dw
feloniouslytheetg
house
sseteaalt Niogefwrohinma:in
and nutte
of his desk,
North-Riding, one Stockton Bank live pound note,
and one other note of the vette of one pound.
Our Huddersfield Correspondent, under the date
of the 25th instant, says :

44 Last Monday, about midnight, a great number
of armed men, with their faces disfigured by broad
black marks down each cheek and over the fore.
head, assembled near the dwelling-house of Mr.
Fugue, a shopkeeper, at Briestwistle, in this neigh-
bourhood, and after firing two guns or pistols, de.
manded admittance into Mr. FISHER'S house, which
he refused. They then broke open the door, and two .
of them rushing into the house, seized Mr. FISHER;
who had just got out of bed; they each presented
a pistol to his breast, and threatened him with instant
death if he stirred a foot. Not intimidated by this
threat, Mr. FISHER rasped from them towards. the
door, when he was seized by six other men,who,placing
a sheet over his head, face, and arms, kept him io that
situation whilatheir comrades ransacked the house, and
took from.his pocket-book bills to the amount of
1161. besides %Oh in notes and some cash; they alto
took a quantity of notes and cos* out of a drawer,
but to what amount Mr. Ftsniallbes not exact),
know. When the depritdatios was fompleted, the
Leader cried out to the 41114 placed 'Ter Mr.
Fisotua, 46 Let him -go; don't hert.hito we have
got what we wanted, and we will bring it back its
three months," and immediately made off.

Dispatches from the Earl of WELLINGTON were
received at the office of Earl Batn`casr, on Satur-
day, dated Fuente Gninaldo, the 104 h instant. No
Bulletin of their contents has been issued ; but ne
understand generally, that no movement of any con-
sequence had taken place since the date of the last
dispatches.
Saturday morning dispatches were received at the
Secretary of State's Office, from Mr. Ttioawrow, in
Sweden. At noon a binet Council assembled,
which sat upwards of two hours.
An Anholt Mail arrived last night.- The convoys
from London and Leith arrived in Gottenburgh
Roads on the 17th inst.
By letters of a recent date from France, it ap-
pears that CHARLES I V. with his Royal Consort and
family, left Marseilles on the 26th ult. and arrived
at Rome on the 9th inst. They are hi future to re.•
side at the Villa Borghese.
We understand that the measure to he proposed