The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-22
60 r E IGN EW S.
London papers TO Jan. 8 hare been receiv-
ed at .Netc York.


ed at .Netc York.
ENGLAND.
HE CHOLERA appears to be abating.
Inc whole number of cases at Sunderland,
up to TO Jan. Z, was 532; deaths 2OO-New-
castle 52l deaths I6S-Gateshead 325;
deaths 202- Northshields and Lynemouth
81 deaths l7-Houghton LIE Spring so:
deaths %. Total from commencement of
disease. Cases remaining at last report
2lo; new As; recovered 81 died I3; re-
manning PA. Cases 1889; deaths 500.
The BRIsToL RIorERs. The special
commission for the trial of the prisoners i'm
plicated in the Bristol riot, was opened in
Bristol on the Cd ult. Some tumult was an
tlcipated, but no attempt at violence occur
red. The Lord Chief Justice charged the
Graad Jury at great length. Six persons
were put to the bar on the Sd, charged with
having assembled riotously on the Both
October last, and having broken open the
gaol and the house of the governor. The
trial lasted all day. The jury were charg-
ed by the Chief Justice on the next morning,
and, after having been out for three hours
and half returned with verdict of guilty
against FIVE of the prisoners. Clarke, the
ringleader, muscular looking man, tainted
in Court several times during the trial.
Two lads were then tried for assault, &c,
and for firing the house of the Bishop.
They were convicted. A Capt. Lewis who
shot boy with pistol, during the riot was
discharged from his recognizances, the
Grand Jury having ignored the bill against
him. On the 9Th, five persons, two of whom
had been convicted on the first trial, were
tried for demolishing the Bridewell, and
were all found gailty. On the 9th, six 9TH
ers were convicted of arson.
London, Jan. g. The New Year, which is
now fairly set in, teens with no pleasant pros
poets. The continent is threatened with war
to begin on the 18th inst. when the armistice
terminales-and our country seems not likely
to remain in repose. Ireland is in a state that
excites alarm and we read accounts oftroops
being sent TO that country, and OF military pre-
parations to awe the people, or preserve order
The Irish are outraged by the 1.-THE system;
seven millions of Catholics object to paying the
Clergy of two millions of Pedestrians and the
people OF England, who find fault with tEeir
own Church-who suffer most previously from
! tthes--are TO be called on, apparently, to sup
port large army, to keep the Irish Catho lies
| iE Subsection.
We have, then, something like war lowe ring
at home; and war in support of cause m ain
tanning the enormous revenues of the Chu cch,
which great part of our people abhor.
Is it worth while-suffering as we are from
| the Encouragement and plumber OF a Borol Ugh
mongering Government-that we should aid
in increasing and perpetuating Its evils in ire
land We regret to say, that the report at
present are unfavorable to our getting riti Of
that Government in England
No new Peers have vet been created ami it
is generally affirmed, that many of Earl Crews
supporters in the upper house will desert bn L,
if he creates as many Peers as will suffice to
insure the success of the Reform Bill.
FRANCE.
TUMULT IN THE FRENCH CHAMBERs.
The French papers contain report of
some exceedingly violent proceedings in
the French Chamber of Deputies The
Minister of Public Instruction having D.
peared at the tribune to defend larg err
vote of money for the civil list than had
been proposed by the commission, and hsv-
ing uttered the sentiment in reply to a de D.
uty,-"If you Danish luxury from the pa J.
ace of the King, it will be soon banishe 1
from the houses of his Subjects" the depu :
ties of the extremes Of the Chamber rose
and cried aloud" Louis Philip has no sub
jects." NJ. NJ. Caber, Clerc Sassalle, La
heissiere and others exclaimed, the King
has no subjects. Order, order let the
ministers be called to order! NJ. Marchal:
Those who make kings ale no longer
subjects, but citizens. During five minutes
not word was heard except personal and
outrageous cries against the juste milieu
The tumult and disorder continued dur ing
the remainder of the sitting. Although the
President might be seen ringing with vio-
lence his great bell, yet it could not be
heard. No one paid any attention to the
President, and the most tumultuous and vi
client observations were made by all par ties
one against the other, in various part of
the Chamber. At half past six the sit ting
closed in the midst of noise, menace and
agitation.
CONSPIRACY IN PARIS. London, ia n. Z.
We have received Ivy special express. the
Paris papers of Thursday, which bring us
detailed account Of a conspiracy in that
city. The ministerial journals main tain
that it was excited by the Carlists, and .fos-
tered by money sent from Hollywood Hou sc :;
but the proclamation, which was found W th
the conspirators, is acobin in its genel -al
outline, complaining of non-intervention in
Italy, the surrender of Belgium to Englan d,
&c. &c. The overt acts of the conspiracy
were very absurd. They were confined to
selling on the befry Of Notre-D Dame, by
eight people, ringing the great bell as a
tocsin, and attempting to set fire to one of
the towers as n signal. The men wer
almost Immediately seized, only one escap,.
ing.
LATE FROM JAMAICA. Accounts have
been received TO the 9th January. The
insurrection is represented to have nearly
subsidized, 1000 of the blncks having been |
killed, and 500 driven to the mountains. 4
The loss of property is estimated at fifteen |
millions. Upwards of $50 plantations had
been entirely destroyed. Martial law was
in force, and great exertons are making by
the military to preserve order. 1t is said
that at one period 10000 blacks were in
arms.
Mexico. Accounts from Vera Cruz TO
Jan. 9, have been received at New York by |
uav of Hauena MeYicn uoa -, a. o,o,. 81