The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-12 00:00:00

21,1 g to biro a word darliffictment until read in his
rar.
the rks having been recorded. the Court ordered
the pris.,ners to be removed from the Bar.
comstive, one of the prisoners, a smart looking
oiler fellow, requested of their Lordships to allow
:hepriAnnets the privilege of seeing their fathers, me-
ti.ets• wives. sisters, and brothers, while in prison.
Mr. Justice BATLT saiJ, that the Court would con-
the application, and make such order u would
be
Tie Wt. having been cleared. the following. persons.
charged under the same indictment, were brought for-
ward. viz :----Jobn Preith, aged 20 ; John Vatrance,
zYed i 1: John Perrynsond, 25; Abraham Ingram,
tie,•rge Brian, 36 ; Juba Hobson, 20; lieorge
fitirld..sh4v, (brother of the other prisoner of that
same). 25: William Holland, 20 ; and 311chael Down.
4'. The indictment above alluded to was again
bythe t)Mcer of the Court, and the prisoners se-
veta!lv pleaded Not Unilty.
Thv whole of the prisoners, when asked, " how will
t.•l ht t::eil?" answered, " by Hod and my Country."
Ti.e OiFtcet of the Court replving to each, in the usual
btu, "God grant you a goOd deliverance."
Mr. %meaty made some observations on the neces-
:iv of postponing the arraignment of the other prison-
ers ti:: Booday, on the ground of their Attorney be-
ing abeetit, but this was opposed by the other side, by
whom it was stated, that sufficient notice had been
citei to all parties. prisoners as well as Solicitors. ;
After a few words from the Bench, the following
permits were placed at the Bar, viz.—John Lindley,
50 : William Hinkley, 50 ; Thomas Blackburn, 33:
John Peacock. 45 : there was also the name of John
Smith, but this person is not in custody. The indict-
ntra against the above fise persons was read :
it (+arced them with various acts of High Treason,
and tl.e venue was laid in the parish of Huddersfield
gen..' ally. on the 30th of Marsh.
Mr. SiAlliti took an objection to this, as the parish
was divided into several townships. and hoped time
would be allowed him en,put in, if he should deem fit,
a plea in abatement.
Alter sonic ditosiiion din both side', it was arrang-
ed at the suggeitlon'of the Court, that the prisoners
should plead now, leaving itopen to the Counsel for
the prisoners to make application to the Court on
Meeday, proper affidavits beimg produced.
Tie last mentioned Frisoners immediately pleaded
" No: Gitiity."
Mr. Justi‘e Witte desired that the prisoner Com-
stive should stand forward. The prisoner appeasing
at the bar, slr. Justice gayly said—You applied to
the C. art just nun., on behalf of yourself and fellow-
prisoners. for permission to have your mothers, wives,
father-, ai,d other relatives call upon yen. The Court
did rot then answer you, because we were nut aware '
that se had any power to grant your request. We have
innuired, and the result is. that we are restrained from
grantirg any such indulgence. Your Counsel and
Attorneys stay have free access to you ; we cannot go
furdter.

Con..tive.—Nor the committing Magistrates either.
ibk Justice BATLY—No : if we had the power we
—but we cannot go beyond our duty.
Ur. Justice Bane here observed that the Court
erruld expert that pending these trials no pats either
of the speeches or evidence should he given to the
public. either through the public papers, or in any
other manrer. There were many reasons which in-
duced toe hurt to make this order—the publication
the evidence might be iniurions to the prisoners
themselves but the order being made, the Court
would expect that it should be equally adhered to.
The prisoner-, all appear to beof the labouring classes.
They are. we believe, fur ti:e greater part, journeymen
wean rs or spinners. They were comfortably clothed,
and appeared in good spirits. In the course of the day.
sereral c.:rt loads of witnesses for the defence entered
the toter, bout the uriehhoterhood of Barnsley, from
which place the greater part of the prisoners Lave come.
is co: yet known whether the prisoners are to be put
upon thoir trials singly or together. under each in-
dictment. It is reported that there are a great many
witnesses for the Crown, and the trials are expected to
last during the whole of this week.

lilllCEOVlEitilli.6 THIS D tr AT 07IE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 'lndia stuck 214
A per Ceflt. Red. IDittoßonds 194. pm.
$ per Ct. Cons. 07111 .old Annuities
Ili per Cent. Ma Es. Bills 41. par. 94. pm.
4 per Cents. Ditto Co..
6pr Ct. Nast. 103; 103 Minium 1% 2% ills.
Long Mn. j Con. for Amount 671;$
Imp. 11 per Cent. Ann. 66 i I Lott. Tickets 211. liie.

HIGH WATER AT LUNIXEvi HltltKil. ro-anotin.w
liontinr. I win. after 3—Evening. it Rib. after O.

etc *tattOmatt.
4. Tin litilTl STATIIIINIAN" If 11(CORPOIMTED U Tan

LONDON:

71:211DAY sllPTlnditi 12, 1820.

STOCK EXCHANGE,. ONE O'CLOCK.

The Runk• pare been very stationary lately with
rather an appearance of heaviness, which terminated
ye►terday in 1 fall of nearly half Fr cent. Consols
opened at 1;4, mill left off at 671 ; this was occa-
sioned by the revol.itiun of Portugal, which, added
to mane heavy sales, made the market leave off so
my flat. This morning they opened at 671. and
continued so daring the early part of the day, but are
now sn, sellers fur the Account. Money is getting
rather scarce.

We have this morniiiK received Paris Pagers to Sun.
day last. The KING received at a private audience,
11:,rins av, re), ureur-geseral of the Royal Court
at Rennes, and afterwards transacted business with
the Ministers of War and Foreign Affairs, and with
the Duke de R:ructiau. The Chevalier BRANCIA, the
■ew secretary of the Neapolitan Embassy at the Court
of France, had arrived on Thursday at Paris, with
despatches from his Government. He leR Naples on
the 21st of August. At that period intelligence
Lad bees received from Sicily which afford the