North Carolina Newspapers

j-f'' ..i.j FUID AY, ;;AU!& WtMg$$i a " ' ' V ,:r' .. ',T- - . 1,1 ' .1 ,1 -Ji . . .. - - .. . , -.- .. T J ilALiSUiU, (N. C.) fEINTKP, WBBJCI.Y, 8T A. LV0A3. JVrnrt 0 ntbicripttm : Three dollars per year, one hall to be'paid m advance; No paper to be cont inued Ion ' act than three months after a year's subscription be comes due, and notice thereof shall nave been given: .tdvertuement not exceeding 14 lines,, are inserted thrice for one dollar ; for twenty-five centa each sub sequeut insertion : and in lite propirtion where there is a greater number of lines than fourteen. The cash . must accompany those f'rpm person! unknown, to the editor. ' . rrtNr subscription csn in any case be received withoui pavment of at least gl 50 in advance j and no dns- anWHiai!CR'wHhoTit payment of arrears, unless at the optnn ot the editor. But this vast amount was far surpassed .4k.'.f lOfi - . - by that of 1814, amounting to 1-f 3 TUT STATE Of THK j T Vailed Kingiiuinr GreatJtatain and Ireland, at the I'sHeTofFdrU, .Voe4cr20, bv o!:o.iue ciiAtMBiis, r: u. s. s a. Afu-r sv violent a convulsion in Euroe, with its natu ul cri'ects, a w.'.r tii' iwq and twenty years coUumauoe, it ,t a Vv iy rcas.-na!eyiBl!,.to uiquire w4t .ti twen iu real coniVucnce tjtJiTeaT Biitam aal L tla'df sivUv iJtWis. h evtry inquiry i!" th,s fcnV'tc .piiipW are tins etiitff object : whether they luiv inpitas- . (i. or a;TT.i:iisiini, iiirouiraouisi lonif a sn ugie, is a From the Custom-house accounts, which have bes made up to the lOch of October. 1815. there is reason ti believe, that the exports of 1815 haveven suroassed ti.LJ: ,-v vast export 01 tne preceding year. Such, then, watue prodiffious aumenUtion ofthe foreirn trade of Great Britain j while the British Jtaders," owing to their capi- j laiaqa emerprize, ana to toe protection ot tne unnso Beets, in some; flieasure engrossed the whole traffic of tne commercial wotI4 1 though the nation was embm rassed but hot obstructed, by the great demands, and smaller supplies of bullion, owing chiefly to the convuV situs of the American countries, and the continental sys tem;.. - - y'. . " ' ' , ' . 2ndly With regard ,to the trade of lreland Tlie value of the whole exports of Ireland in iroi ... ' l . A'asonty . 779,109 In 1751 . 1,854,605 in 181 4,l0,526 In ipfnagement thereof- t or tne sinking fund V . Ij'.the total anniial chance Tthereon . 29,681,664 parfttely iCV hicb lord lliibtroiii;ha.eoN f -The Jndi4(Deiit consist of four eounts tai 1 rei many pecrfieationi : . J .294,946 14,131,548 In 18;4 5,739,843 7,139,437 N w, it is quite evident loalk who are eapabla of rea soning on such subjects, ihat it .required, bth in Ii'f land and in Britain, inoi-e people and ind'is' rf f "m'ira capita! and enterpriee, to -xport tHecafgies of. I8u9 and J8U from both, than the cargoes' of J83i anJof 1751 : and, whence did Great Britain and Jrelanil derive all tliost augmentations of eliterprize and capital, of industry and people ? "The answer must be i from their wn ptiwcrs oiKstion 01 ffivul luinortaiiAe. UUPiiiff tile war ot uoomji reprociucnni, v"ut-r a uappjjonsxuuuon, ana a muu .was disputed, between llrakennde and Fjfter, wiic- iivernmont. - Vf icr tlte pCHiido Ii.id ici aed, or dun-.siicd, and wiuU V.'-fUu ftftti object of inquiry must be witfr regard to any uet'ision. Uuring' i.Utf. snipping, wnicn were necesssary lop cspoi ung uinniint bill wiiliout Inose vuit cargoes I tllL-ll he cohiiisl wi Dty.'. A 1'i'n.e u-vived t4saine qurs V.; b.it la . ..s ii.we successfiitlv opposed ; he insist ed, iliat t!ierc could not bo more tliaii S.oOOMO of inha bitants in Kntviand and Wules : his opponenls showed, The quantity ot tbn frnm vcj snftioient documents, tlmt I'icrc 'werr, in En-'J nage, British and for 'fhud and Wales, tipw&rus wf Sll.t.u'JU so:di.' Taesejeign, which wtre re-tuiiM-aneiies of opinion were at U-i;tjth aettlod by .the; quired to transport the parliamentary enumeratinn ol' 18.4, wludi, in -opp-si-. exports - .of tti.r( years tion to lliti'octrinsof ti. Price, lbiin.1 hi E.i0LuU andi 755ofi and 57, twefe,- . Vlfs 9.340,OiU souls: but-did thcpopuuimn cont.iiHe-jtipon an average '..) inris tUiruiir : tie s.i. jS.oi.it'ni war f vts; as i.ic v.nrae ea.s P' i)l. -nail coiit.nuLii Lo nniiipiy (iui-tii British, Foreign.. The Total Toits. Tout... Tms. of tut: wars or; Uiv quantity -or ton-. i;.jf)iii,d 1 ?(', so did vhey n.uitiply thiring Uio war otnae, Urittis a ami lor. lb,J; far jk pol.aiiienkiiry Hiiimeratioii of l8l 1, lticud, ;eign, w!i;Cli werc'.nc in tt'i;iaiittna..vatcs, iu,t3U,oid. . ine state or ino.in- v?ary ior cAuorung cargoes oi : tne lyeais ifyj 4 and 5, irii.s .u iu.it country i tlie enumeration ot .Bli t.niW.: were, up-w an average. 4SG.254- ,- r3,4J6 572.M0 Iniiitaiits of SsyrUand, at successive periods, gjvts the j uw. i.iiiie ns .li : in 18-H iho. enumeration found i,ol8 3j3jyei to 1 of tlio.se years l'i.ii't: the population of Ireland wh n tUn Unioti was 1 ie quantity ot ton 41 mi, d, in ;800, was Si;);).ised to b 4,0 U,0 M ; by the nage, B.ttish and1 tor-. Li i iniptnr.ti eJiu..ui :.:.on, in 1814, it apjx. ired t'uti eijjn, wjucU were nt l..'.ia.id eoMtaii.ed.ncai 6,000,0:0 of people. I. .a a i.xt, ( ctsary tor. esging-!-ii ii, ihat the people of tlu : UmU-d, Kingdoms of -ireaf j the. cargoes of ilio B tain and livland have incr ase'd, darut the tate IS ycrs tfcjj-i , and 5, wars, to-17,208 918 souls, and continue to increase- and ; were, upon an average muitiplv. ' -rot those years' II Of lite dometicnterpri:ea of tlie People of the U- j The ttuo c shipping, ftfed Kmgdomi - i ho best -'evidence ot Uijje eiiteijin-, wiueh iraiisurU.d tne t.:, tfgetlrer with llijiir extent, and brtKei'i- increase, is great export of i8J9, UK- J..urn(i!s ot PurlTameht Frpm lhirecoid, we know- arnounteu to h -. many Acts of Parhamcnt have parsed, soas.on after ' The whols shipping, " on, lor malting locid ijiiprovemtnts of tvry k.nd, winch tianaporitd .tn; d .i ig die last tinny years, of which thera have been so gitater export of 1814, ninn per.odsof diitrtsslu. hostilities. 1,255,939 262,558 i,51898 1,4-J,J-J 589,4 J4 2,059,92 2,230,9 j'2 reourc of the itatie U. ! ttiV tUamsa whp with the DUblicaccounl.l ar m.tiA n. th rxtt iv.tv w Kiven-lo tue ujcumDranct, and means ot tne fcviuuiuimy, n w, -;,(-. :u v.: Tlie Peonla of th CnUi-d ITina-flniTi npnicr f ;rn of kibg William; cpuld Btit have moved under the Weight w u"' -"cumoraiiceBi But, the much more numerous people of the present times, wild are better instructed nd usefully employed, with an griculture infinitely su Pf r with manufactures yastly more extensive and pronuMe, with a foreign trade; arid shipping, beyond M umpwaon greater, move witn ease unuer such m- rumbranees., VV have seen wKh what facditti notwith- tJ url u in- t.n K . .-. J"t.-- . 1 . i i VUp jirtrsaui t; in war, tne peofne eXfcCUleU sut i.unicrnus na various works, for the local improve itjents of their country which, considering their vastness ar;l utility, emulateJha ttoman labour :heDce we airy i i, umi ite is one or tne iT jurccw ie state. t unur.n- n e uuftveu biicti vast anai increasing wcaun, we suau nnu,t!iKt it was not -owing to con- 4 iiea is, ur mines; dui to- tne perfect satety, which they derive from their salutary laws ; to theenig-tic indus iry, which is urged umi rewardwl by that sense of safety ; to the immense commerce, domestic and foreign, of in spirited peopie ; so that, from those causes originate thoae prodigious productions of opulence", which appear, at successive -period, to the'astoiiialimcni. of the world ; and which have induced conin.:rci:d writers to main Is 'it,. that the tcsQUiccs of such a people- are. inexhausti ble i wlulc fostered )y circumspection. "" i NKW YORK PORT. AUG. 71 Latent a'rrivit.LiMi cveriuc urrived the sjiiji Tea-p ant jiirowa in 43 day $ from Liver pool, wiiidi jieeyshe iel't on the 2Ut June. By her we hye received London dates to the 19th, ami LiwL'rnool to the 2tst of that mouth : but!i ifieiujivf. Eitracis will lie iouiid in the jirnPir columns. The quuutity of American Hiiur roeeivy.l ut Lirerpotfl for one week previ ous to lier,ai!;si5 aniuanted to no less liia.it 45, 99 barrelii affd I,9a2 halt' barrels The inar k"?t wasglufted, utidho article consequently dull. Tli6 fiftl report was made to parliament on I lie ltilh of June, vhicji relate entirely to the Irish Civil estimates. The comuiittee d,uabt the advantage of charitable instluous, us they teiid to urtfu' tugetlier into the eapital large l:o dieis of people desirous of partaking of tempora ry support : liut' ri'cnutmend no reduelion at lucsent in t!ul kind of support which llvese iu slitutions may affird. TiuMip'aiiiiig of t'.e V.raterloo Bridge," a rros.s thd'Thiunes, took place on the 1 St Is June. The prince regent, uud the principal nobility of 2,117,258 fcifgiarid, walked over the bridge on that day . : for tiie (irst time, and paid toll. , The London v .s ynuwippafeny that shrppmiJ vcre successively papers say that thix bridse is superior to th. aTS S0? then. wb.cb besTri'de the Yhamea, at. 1 is oote VI. ,The six I. odiccl of inau'irv must be. what was' qeut!y the finest in the world. . The Duke of the whole aftiuunlof shipping, whicn belonged to the .Wellington ha,d arrived in England, and at BriUsh dominions, in the folnny.ng permdi j as he same tended at the eefemony. wSeeS!'S feCU0" W the kWrwJherc j Wp."avP received iiie London Courier, con-1 tii i785-7 14 43 l 473 ta'n'a5 tue particulars of Watson's trial, during In wq ' iolo7i i)oo)i46 each;ilay, bu they are too long far publication. In lio2 20,568 2,i28,Caj We have only room for the following. was the KradUt extetutivc inS! . f TreasUe Morning our shipping, si.icc die year 1792 j uhd such uieir ken,- uromciu oi ine t uiu, contains ine arraignment oi .viessrs. Arruur i uisttewoou, james atson, In the first period of eight years, when tlie peace" ended in 1793, and tlie lirst war began, thijjM. wel-, pssf-il, A.s.49 of Pari; ant ill, lot local improvements. In the subsequent period of war, which ended with 1801; the number of such Utvs, for sucli b ciil improvements, amouiitqd to In the eight years tnd.ng w nh 1814, the num ber of such laws amounttd.to ' .Ut. 750 1,124 1,632 These enumerations evince cl arly three points :-Hthe first, Miat the energy' and i ntei pnze of the pevp!e rebnti uuld to increase, v ithotit iiuerrruption, during: those lOntr periods of warfare t secondly, that then people, niMKing those 'ocal improvements, turned their energiea I ral amount, at the end of 1814. PHtthft J1 amounted to upon the improvement ot their several d is trie s ; aid' Vii UJ Bullion and heir LiXcmng&t ine beventn sen. 1 homas I reslon and John Hooper, in tlie tli'u ('.ly, that the undertake! s of those vast enterprizos ! object oi inquiry must be respecting oi bullion, ex nan- j court Q Killir's Bench. Westminster Juue a found the means, ai.d moiiev, to carry them into eii'ect, !ges, and the collateral ques.iou, arising lioni Uitse ,,,.?, im, i v;'..i' . in their own industiv, their reproductions, and consc-, nigmat.cal topics. ' " ; for high Ireasu . 1 he triaUxcited extraurdl, mttnt wealth. Ire.Snd. in the mean lime, has hud her I U hat 1 uubiiahed in 181h on those litii-afed Uoics at arjr interest: ultfruientionilig udfy arrantr- full share of thnsc'donivstic improvtnu nis. . . Of the Agriculture of tlte United Kingdom. Dur ing the resem reign, at le s 3,... 0,000 acres ul waste, orcommon land, Tiave beon mclcs.di aid brought, m.o tilth. Of those local impicrt'cmtms, there were l,59l Acts of Pa. Lament pia-Sed, for dividing common Ijiidi, fcrtlr:iiti;r,g wet lands, and for inclosing .open lands : tiiot facts alone demonstrate, that the United K-hgJom has been much improved in its 'surface, during the last tlurty jtars; and, consequently, is much more valuable, s a collect, on oi farms. - A. Hoard -.of Agriculture- was Otuntimeestabl six di lor asc naming the staie.-of hus , biiiiliy in every district j tor energizing the husband met) ; for instructing all those : who are connected "With liiiu : their reports evince & very improving agricul- tuie every 'vnerc, within, tlie kingdom ; and a verj ac tive spirit of improvement,' U pon better prmcips, ap. not learn that the IhigtaVs .n PLhuodwoiioiti; -. )fars to have gone lortb in ad paits of our cuii;ry iience, by a necessary progress, the body of the people, either as landowners, or t ccupiers, became more ski.i ful, more enterprising, and more opulent. ; of conse quence there was more l:uid cultivated, with more know le'dge, at ;d more capital r so that from more cutuva.ioit, tn ie skill.and more capital, thus employed in agncUl-! iuie, there were more of the products of land brought, 'very season, to market, fiom.an improved husbandry, at home. But, since the demands of war have ceased, "t pricrs of those prouiicts have fallen : this is a natu 1 con'ttqtienice ; as price iS tlways set tled by thevibra ;K'"f f supply and demands ; the supply being greater. vucries nave arisen- in trie country, t.s it our whole agn f '.urt; were ruined Those outcries merely arise from lift mutual comnlamts nf ImiiI.u.,1 nA ti-nnnt's nt'thnse, landlords and tenants, whocntertd irito improvident con- ; tracts during the war there is neither outcry, nor. com. j ywm, in inose Uistiicts wlu-te the landlords am not rie their rents, during tlicwiir,-when it wiis icily sup I Psed that rents would rise, without limitation. It does l&ot, however, belong to thy inquiry, to enter within the 'crgeot tnose outcries and complaints,. ; I .'have demon- "laieu wnarrundertooK toprtive, that the, Unitea King m is infinitely better improved, than it ever was be re; and of conseauenee wou'd seh for more : that the inds are every wlure cul'ivated with more skill and ca-ikFTOM,1- sd-bourrnronie-.: Ticnce must produce much more than they ever did he I " : it is thim annarent. that nr.r airi iriiltnrv has cms. fcred greatly during those long wars. " ; v : yf-ntr Foretgil Trade.- -The next object of inqui Whether our commerce has kent narp with ih iP'fssof our agriculture, during our long enddrintr OH- The average of the three years 1755-56-57, shews Iemount of the value of our exports, when the war .' value of the ; exports, when the war , s J:93 began, appears, from the-average;, TvT yc,rs 5"93-4-5, to have be to . 24,753,867 Vt2z f1' YlU Ppear.froma3 yeara-r i frding with IS 5,-10 have been 33,6t4.9 J2 that -period, :! see no feasoii to change : iviiat 1 wrote ! menu, the Chrduicle states the following par was dcriied from the experience of the t .nimeicial '. i i.irr While the officers of the crown world, and frdm Uie practice of daily bnsm ; wlnitj then foretold,; has actually occurred, i Un sm, .that what had happened btlore, as to the pneeot butiiy.., and the fluctuation of exchanges' wouid itgam liapt;ii, w)ien the commercial pressurtSol tiie contiiitittal s)sieia were removed. That system, and ili' u hor, are bodi i.i.dj.ie lor ever. Coitmieice, aitd vxchahges, u-ve ali-tady be gun tti run in their usual channels- , 'i'he exchanges have become favorable ; and the prices of bullion hayp fallen to five per cent, above the imal' 'price of 3. if, ilijrf. though tlie countries of bullion are agiutcd wi.h ue sire of tiidepeiidtlnce; In another country oi aiUnons, he Exchanges are, indeed, uniavorabie, owinji to the de cline of prices." in oil tlie nrodticts of aenculoi.e. 1 du I. For feObinaaillKr And tmnnninA W Unl death 7 - T '-5- r'A For coos naisins and imir.ini 't.wM. For levying war igainst tbe"iDr, on the f , 4. For lopiiing to, IfiyjKaflagainrt tha king, m order to compel him to change bio me as area, - ;". r Wtrlal of Vafoa for treason aeettrfedt ver dy, and closed dn the lath of June, by ft diet of aeqnittal.7 Lord Chief Juitieo Ellen Urowglt, was nearly fivr hours in dlivrSn. clprge to the ityofyy und then ; bceoining txJ haltSft'1 i"e Akbu"? iJ5- ; I T WV?i!w-, i0M' lord- " Tr jory ftottld givain such a verdict as would qoi J et theirfliatfeTenceg, protect the Drisoner. and give him immunity from punuhtnent if he de. fl served not to he visited by it ; while they would af lhe taore lime, feel that they were protecting the laws bt the land, and giving them, and i those who administer them, effective seeurf ty." ; ! The Jury now proposed to with4ra: and an cfiicer (Mr, B:aumout) was sworn to take them in charge during their deliberation, Lord Eileuborouirh then intimated to Uie Jury that they might have refreshment io the box before they retired? afterward, until ttelt verdict was given in, they could not expect to receive any. Mr. Justice Abbott suggested to them to have some tea oreonee. , . Some of the Jury wished for sandwiches and wine and water and in a few minutes after tno. niiVsted an aniiety to retire and consider their verdict withoui waiting for refreshment. ; Lord Kllenborougb told tbem not to be In a hurry 5 the Court would very readily wait, ((hirers soon after escorted them out of Court- tp their room. ' Most of the barristers in the front seats, after the retirement of the Jury stood up, as did Mr. Watson, lolding his arms.. Afterwards be wrote a note to Mr. . Harmer, his solicitor, then conversed with Mr. "Wether- , all, who vras on the floor of the court, and re ceived Mr. Harntcr's answer. t The Officer, to wbos care the Jury were'" eomfniittd,' tovk the following oath : " !rou shall well and truly keep this Jury without meat, drink, or fire you shall suffer; no person whatever to speak to them, nor you yourself, unless it be to ask them.wJhether they are agreed,' or nftt." ' " . Before the ruturn of the Jury, j great huzza irg and clapping of hands were heard in the Hall. Much surprise was apparent in the Court, Lord . Ellenhorough said, the Ball ought to be cleared, and Mr. Sheriff Kit by went out, as if for thut purpose, but quiet was presently iestored,and it was found, that the applause lad been' given to the Lord Mayor, on his passing through the HaH. ...,..:'. . The Jury were absent about an hour and . three quarters. Upon their return their names were immediately called over, and they were asked who was theji" Foreman? They rrpli !, Mr. Richardson, who came forward. - -i he Offu;e"r "bf the . Court then said, Prisoner, hold tip your hand add listen to ynur verdict-'' The Foreman, of the Jury pronoumed in a laud Voicp, IN OT GUIL'l Y. ' A Barrister, drawing aside the green enr tain, instantly called out towards the Hall v.c'ie thus atteuiive to the performance of t heir dut, the Solicitor of tlie prisoners, Mr. Har mer, and Jiieir friends 'were nol les eXerlive in uieir arruiigeiiieiiis. , 41141m ie i e ?a on iuui f " Acqtuiieu ue was neara only by a u to the character and principles of the jury- j small part of the company, but their plaudits nieii su.moioned.' Subscriptions w ere rni&ed to; immediately ...made it koown to thliers. and ' defray tlie expense of the defence ; aad jester-! ere re-echoed from all parts of the f!all. du,- for -the first tiiiie the following placard 'The intelligence spread rapidly through Pa- ' w as psteu ituoui me iowu in mrge iciii-ra. tace-yaiu fk.ua tne adjoining streets, lt was lm- 1 i - . it. I I . " State prisoners. Ta the friends of human- possi iiy and jijlice.The wives and families oi tlie!heari ny other prescription for sued a disorder, tv.iitii is not uiifrtquent in I.elaiid, than patient perseverance it well doing -. ' . Till Ofthe Finance of "the Country While the In habitants of the United Kingdom apear to possess 111 a gieater degree tha.. foinierty,Tdl the eiijoyineiits ol a tree, intelligent, and cnterprizing people, is not TKJBSTATii 'much embarraKed with debts 'Yes : every war, since that of the Revolution in 1688. has left the public m.ne and more in debt. .Vbeu,-lUhost: several debts o sucas-. sive wars were summed up, in January 17oo a deui was found to be due, by the public, of 23d.231,24b.'. Mi Pitt, W ho tiien, happily, conducted . the affairs of this country, not only made the annual income quite tibial to the national expen'di urc 1 but. provided a s.nkiug fund of a m dlion, for the gra'dul payment of that debt The Parliament, who enected li s measures of finance, and the nfeonlc who henrtily concurred with both, have Co- vtred thep.iselves wiui gory, ine siiiKtng mnu wab four persoiis confined in the tow.tr,'. under utes. hie to walk in the neighborhood, without ng the words u hundred times m ttve miri charges of high treusou, have in consequence of LoVd Ellenhorough looked rauod the Court this coufine. went beea deprived of all means of j as if his Lordship, in the tirst moments of the support, andhave been lett lortlig" r?ist tour impression made by the verdict, seemed to think ice me greatest ftusiress ami the plaudits proeeaded Irom a part or the audir rhey appeal 6 the friends of ' ence there j but his Lordship soon perceived months to experience the greatest distress! and embarrassment. humauitv.and iuUice lor pecuniary aid and the' that the utmost decorum nrevaiied within his known liberality of the.country,- that"" it ' would doors. . ' not allow hripk'ss wives and innocent children! As noon as silence was obtained, Mr. Wat to bBcoiAe the victim's of severe privation and t soh-asked permission to say a few words. One want. ' 7 y j or vo Gentlemen, near him intimated, that as They forbear, al-thicmis, remarking 011 j his Counsel, MrJVVetherall, had withdrawn, the situation of their husbands, and fathers, or! this might not be proper, but the-Court Tap. expressing Ihe nlfl eiior they have eiidured in' peared willing to hear him. Mr. Vatsonf beiyg thus 'painfully, separated from their dear- bowing respectfully to the Jury, said, Gentle, est couneciionS, because-they hope a jtirv of i men, Itltauk voti mueh." V sthatgfj.8UJf. amounting to 50,301,7 s 1 ihoir i nil nt rv will shurtl v (In lliein frirv int!ni. r.nrd P.I!nf.nriinlt a mraA t,h:L A 1 n- strengthened by annual grants of money , it was eHei- .. . fc . . , ' ur)1)(;ttl. J :c hn hd u.uh .1,. 1.5. ,li pJ?. r I I , ' -. . ... .. u l . V W UbW.UVK & 1 - iTtzed by various mecsures of fiiiance 1 and the sinking fund, as its management had been wisely established, was providently .applied .0 its real bbjccti silf tliai before lie cember, lbi 3, tlie whole ot tuai vast deot was complete ly paid off, and a surplus remaining in hand of 2,0,Ujy, OOOi. Here then, is an ekample of a very large debt be ing paid off, by a sinking fund, when; conducted under prudent management j and this example-is oneitf theTe- squrces of the state. Auer iiqiudaUmr that debt,' and sustaininrr the public credit, ttirouirhcut tlie pressures of such a war against the nation, and its commerce,' there remained on the 1st of February, 1815, a sinking fund ot llJ24,760. the sheet-anchor ot the state ', , - But the war of 1 793. as it was the lonerest. and . con ducted on the largest scale, having other nations to sus tain, has involved the' state in larger debts than ill our former wrs had created. The public, on the 1st of Fe oruary, 1815, owed a funded . -L. S. debt of J, ' . . - ., 649. 76.905 And an uitfiinded debt 'of'""""' ;. " "r ,. 6d,58t)24 J But to these must be added the debts." , contractedjor the various expeusea-of tbe-"-"r "-' - year t$I57 hd then the unredeemed debt v . or Great Britain, for IUnd for Germany, " " - lor PortuiraL and for Hast India, oiil ,- mount to . . , ippc un oaiuniiiy moriiing, 1 uisiiev, ooti :;txi wat-'snner son were visited in the tower by their cnimscl,!!7o, Mr: Mr. AVctberell, ami 011 the same day, . Prccton my Tlie Attornev-General answered. Lord."' - f .'.. : -- v. : atson was then 1 diseharered.: but. as' g,ud Hooper had an interview wtyh their legal j the plaudits continued in the Hall, Lord El.' advisers, namely, MriLward Lawje liigby .fori he former, and Mr! Holt and Mr. shouldfwaif a little time before they withdrew Starkney for the latter. During"' Sundav Mr. and Watson, appeariuc to feel, thai. the reasoft 11 iiituu nos yisiieu ov ins tviu o. oinci a unu i oi iub request migol exttnu 10 nun, ataq re liiree ui uia uauguters, vruo seemcu uccpiy in fected at 'his situation. ThistlewOod, at the same time, saw bis wife and son (the latter, a bout ten years of age,) and Preston his. two daughters. . : :. - :""..;:":''"''.'r"'' - -This morning, soon after seven, sir N than .iel Conant arrived at the tower, having been preceded by several Bow-street officers. A troop of life guards: was likewise in attend anee.' " '7 T ' ;. -,-Tl' J":i:rL-.::.. ": -.--'-'- '- Being arraigned, the attorney gene ra! inov 819,14585 right of cLsUlenging jurorsshould be tried ae- mamed in Court. When he withdrewt wag" through the vaulted passagewhicb leads into' Old Palace-yard, whence be passed, with Mr. Hafmer to Mil ibabk. In the mean time, tfcei carriage, whieh: had been dra wn up rear the door, of - the Hall to : eohvey Mr. Watson back to theTower, if that ad been permitted bv the verdict, w as remo. ved, andlhe flofsvtjnafd Jt; retired. InESnhns Gardens Mr. Harmer and Hf r Cd that the prisoners, as they insisted on tneJAYatson-were"giHzrd -nnd-eheered.' On the latter quhtiiijg Mf. Harmer' house, la- Si J. i Wf 1 1 ri '. .i ; 1" .I' t ? .1 ft 14- '-: r.- II hi '-v