, u ..,,, . _ _ ibit that person advocating in his own private con cerns, give hint at least a claim, fir the first time, to the character of co . nsistenty—th a t the man who declared, in his letter to Mr. Tipper, that he thought himself perfectly justified in with-holding the pay. went of his just debts, till he found himself paneled of more than would supply himself, his family, and I all who were connected with him, with the luxuries; of life. should advise the robbery of the a iduw ant. orphan of the pittance on which they exist, does net, surprise us, but that • Meeting even of the lnhaq' bitants at large of the County of Norfolk could assent to and applaud so infamous a proposition, does at once astonish and confound us. Not one of our Readers will accuse us of parasi tical feelings towards Mr. Wodehouse, when we de clare, that in our opinion, be was the only man who met the question fairly, boldly, and as every honest man ought to have met it—he declared he would rather never enter the House of Commons again than enter it under a necessity of supporting a pro position so monstrous, as a breach of faith with the public creditor—Mr. Woke equivocatingly said, be thought reduction of exposee ought to be enforced bef,re such a measure was had recourse to—and does Mr. Coke's memory serve him sufficiently to present to his recollection the fable of the carpenter who asked of the Wood to grant him a handle to his axe— which being granted, the whole Wood was felled by the aid of this foolish first-step. Let the Fine- . • holders be assured that their standing by while the Fundholders are robbed, will be the sure avant warier to the division of their lands—the Stocks are the handle—and if Mr. Coke consent to grant that boen to the Radicals, " the heir of Holkham," the “ child of his age," will never inherit the immense estates which his father has amassed—besides, what claim have the Agriculturists to so dishonest an in terference in their favour ? While the Fund holder was driven almost to pauperism by the ex cessively high price of provisions, did the farmers or the landholders ever volunteer to assist him No—instead of doing so, they wasted their enor mous incomes in dissipation and extravagance— they acquired habits of luxury and indolence which they now find it difficult, though necessary, to resign, but resign them they must—the GEWILIMAN, who was made out of the FA Ryan, must be re-transformed .-we must again see in our markets their wives and daughters, with their poultry and butter--dobbin must be mounted instead of a music stool, and Wafter all this, the Farmer can not live -why then, and not till then,must aemeilting be done by the legisla ture, but that somethisg must bear equally on all property—on landed estates and money in the funds —in short, a very heavy tax upon ell real property must be bad recourse to. - saameesuut German Papers to the 4th instant have just are rived. They contain an article from the Banks of the Danube, which mentions that a Plenipotentiary is about to be sent to Constantinople, who, without appearing u an Ambassador, or in the serviee of Russia, shall endeavour to preserve peace with the Porte. In ease this plan should be adopted, it is said that Plenipotentiaries will appear at Constanti nople in the name of the Congress, for the purpose of effecting arrangements between the contending parties, and that the principal Powers would sup port to the utmost the negociationa of the Plenipo tentiaries. Surely it would have been more desira ble if the Powers had interfered at the commence. ment of the war between the Turks and the Greeks, and have, by their endeavours, prevent the blood that has been spilled, and the revolting cruelties that have characterised the sanguinary warfare. We _ - doubt much if their intended negoeiations will sue teed, and should they not, if the snide in the Ger- ' man Papers be correct, the Emperor of Russia, ac cording to the right he assumed at the Congress of Verona, will actively interfere in the internal affairs of Turkey, and it is added, that in such cue an al. liance has already been upon between Russia, Great Britain, and ano a tte re r e O l f the great European Powers. Such, however, does not appear consistent with the present policy of our Government. _...,,.. .~. , THE NATIONAL, OP THB KANO. BRIGHTON, JAN. 10.—The King is again Ist bouring under an attack of the gout. .His Majesti had continued to enjoy good health until Wed nesday evening, when the gout came on, attsedsf by much pain. His Majesty passed an unidemant night, and the inflammatory symptoms bed is.. creased in the morning. So severe has been the visitation, that down to _ the present period his Majesty has beep entirely confined to his bell. At this time, it is hoped that the paroxysm bas pima its height, and that a satisfactory amvaleseence is upon the eve of making its appearance. FUNDS, YESTERDAY. HALV-PAST Two tictoec. Except in real transactions, all operations on this market are suspended. It is thought probable, by Gentleinen familiar with the route taken by Madrid Couriers, that the Spanish answer may reach Paris at one period of the present day, in which case it is Fusible, that the intelligence may be in Lowing, on or before Tuesday next. Four expanses hare arrival from Pars-.but without intelligence of any interest. The French Fives had been done a low as 87f. Sc. • but left off on Thursday at 87 f. 20 e. The *Ka flat— awaiting, as in London, the ammo fend Midi Consuls opened at 801 1. and bun remained o►• whitey without fluctuation, throughout the day. MR . THE SO , tAUSSION. Dvr.sw, J RN. V.—At au curly hour _.-, part of the Court was excevevely crowded, end the greatest anxiety appeared to prevail respecting the billy bolitre the City Grand Jury.— About half-past two o'clock, it was enamored to the Court, that the Grand Jury of the City of Dublin, after two days close inquiry, had in effect ignored all the hills: There were two, one for a I conspiracy to riot, and the other fur a simple riot.— The first wee ignored. The bills were found against two for a riot. But two cannot constitute a riot ; so the effect was a disatimal of the bills. The Attorney-General rose and addressed the Court as follows:-, My Lcraos,—Upon a case tlw stoat interesting that trier eir- Gamed I. this wintry, two bills of imlicimeat Mee bees seat op to the Grand Jary of the city of Dobbs, against fire par olees. Use set of bills charging a erssapirary le ease. a riot at the Timers, in e hick the person of the Lord bieeteamet was outraged and insulted—the other bills charging • riot tessera, —Upon the first bidictmeat the Grand Jury of the City of Dultiia have ignored the bills agaiast all the purism. Upso the wooed indictment, they hero found • riot committed, impli cating two of the persons is the indictment, Grahams and are of the Handwiches. it is seedless to observe to We Gem, that, according to the technicalities of oar law, a riot minket be committed by osly two !screens—bad eveo the bills bees foaled for • riot only *pima all the parties, I would this bare fall it my duty to adopt the line of conduct I am abort to isti mete iethe program, of the Court. I will not arrogate to my self the office of arraigning the misdeal of the Greed Jilt,. of Dublin. They have discharged their funetiam is the pressman of their God, under the 'auction of a solems oath, taken is the face of their country—to that God they are soKentable: Bat I also have • duty to performs. I will, however, without asticipathm the gailt of any individual, state sofesaily, is the presence of tLis crowded rood, that is all my ro•disgs---ia all my eaperiesce--io all the easels of this unfortunate country— I sever did and ,a case so folly demonstrated of the foulest coaspiraey to riot, of so roods atrocity as soareolj to be Weil- L 09rv, ad br the aggravation that its mowed 'Nest was to tumult and outrage the representative of lise King's Majesty's in thopob.• ' 110 theatre. I will exercise the prerogative that the law and eenstinitioo have gives to my ease; I will discharge that that and, with die blessing of GOD. fearlesaly—asiiiti. n• idated by that peg which hove formed themselves into a kenos to beard the Lines Clowsissent, to overture the laws of ocieetrv, and even to insult and wing. the very person of. (the King's representative in Ireland ; sad priming the sooner of Nitta.* and violence, from the hostility they had taken op against that venerated Nobleman. he hie seal aid bums% ire carrying into effect the King's istentious towards Ireland, of snarls& the dissentious sad heals; the wouuds that have eillieted this unhapPy ceinstry. The eourso. of eaohlosetbeilr ray duly directs nee se peruse will be, lathe ositowthai lbw. prerogative armed toy Moo, to Re as digit kainosiinso r and speedily to being beton the eseetry 01l the parties shined in these .iedletineetr. At the close of the Attorney-General's statement khan was a very general demonitration of applause, wh.ch the Right Hon. Gentleman instantly sup .pre.sed by his gestures. The Attorney-General immediately afterwards • Jell the Court. JAN 3.—A boat one o'clock, the Right Hon. the' Attorney-General having come into Court, stated, that he attended in consequence of a notion unload. 'by the prime* Farhat, tianderich, and Orthaste that "an application would be Riede qtr die— charge. Mr. Driscoll (K. C.) then moved for the dis t charge of Henry Handwich and George Graham, . upon such terms as the Court shall think proper to impose. Mr. Robert Johnston (K. C.)-stated, that he sp• peered for Jamas Forbes, who had stood committed ' fur a capital offence; if there were not sadicient psuof for finding in the bills fur a misdemeanour, there could not certainly be any grounds fur de-, - taining him on the snow serious charge, mama X. was the inteotion to proceed again in that Court by a fresh indictment. Mr. Blackburne (K.C.) rultperted the applicatlen of Mr. Johnston Arc the prisoner Forbes. • The Attorney-Genesalthen rose, and. said he walk . not sure whetlierlie had understood the maim of the application made by his learued friends. If is were that the prisoners liandwich and. Graham should be discharged upon giants bail for thole apo pearance en the pniceedings intended against them, he sbutild not object to at • but if the application was fur the discharge of the three prisoners front further liability or bail, he should feel it his duty to • resist it. Having mated *hat his intention was with respect to the peiermere, he should pray the Court to hold them to euelcient bail until he -was • enabled to file against them eigeleki infoetetatlt .. Nhielt should be the first moment .the approaching . :am would permit. Their Lordships having consulted fur-m.BIM time, Judge Moore said, the Court could have tea abjection to whet the A ttorney-Generaljuid prayed, -end therefore should require the prisoners to give `good and ststlitient bail for their appearance It: the esiOcio informations to be Wed by tip Atlemsey 7 (humeral, • Is was then ordered that Mr. Forbes as. bailed, Aims** in 1,0001. and two sureties in 5001. each. .4nahille4he criminal information •to be Bled against Mut bylaw Attorney-General in the Court of gins* Beashe is .the next Terns ; • and • the other five par- -. sons eeensad to find bail, theasselves in 2001. and. tiro sarailits in 1001. each for the same puqmse. Thalia Hughes, for administering wicked, tee. - &dans, and unlawful oaths, on the let of January. 1822, wits put on his trial. • Mr. Greene opened the indictment. There wne nine counts in it. One of them charged the pri soner with having administered illegal oaths, to • compel sundry persons to obey therules of an. inn-- val commander. The Attorney-General, in a long and abletgltxch, . which was followed by a buss of admiration *rough the Court, stated the nature and extent of the il. . legal society or which the prisons. was charged with being a member. The objects of that society, land for which the parties had conspired together, were to subvert the constitution, the Les, and the government of the country : he then produced mid read to the Court the sign and.pas..word of the txmapirators, a copy of whiah was -found in the pocket of a man named David,- who was taken up drunk in the streets on the 24t11 of Narember. TNa MASTER'! WOO PS. o May we be able to trace &empties to its seam." Then, Gentlemen, the reply was— " Yes, and have the forth/W.lO pesd agataat the Imam' This was the Master's peso. The. awe the nensber's:- O All things aro reeseaside.!' . • • Reply—" The Lord in always avoreiful.'l Neu, Gentlemen, we lied.the quaretrUing words;' new would think each words, is set phrases, eneseerreary le I;elarith OPAQQALLIIAO WOLIN. • " I as sorry to see yea( la ea a/potent), Gostlersera." The Irish paissitasais fens SOIL Reply—" It I. all a ansaadorstnedlog." The chugs of administeting Illegal oaths havioir .• Al beenestablished in evid ence , Mr. Justice Burton / charged the Jury, who return ed a verdict of Gushy. Ada The Learned Judge then sentenced him to * Aehk transported fits life. - .w TEE REVENUE. Lh to ........- Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great a '; Britain (exclusive of the Arrears of War Duty on a Malt find Property), in the Years and Quarters of ended the sth January, 1822, and sth January, 1823; showing the Increase and Decrease on 1143 each head thereof. th .IYon aided Oh Jaauso l WI 1822. sees. boom Deems& t i t ~,,-,.,--,- Colons • C 9.135,103 9.366,111 Oil Pe g ig s ,366,615 15447461 79 1 497 4 he Stamp ....-. .41.1 6.106.391 9 e.9 Part.olke l.ll 1.359.000 61, Via CII Alegal. Tae 6.11541.811 5.198,105 61. . 005 fu Land Tax 1,1161.174 1,294451 36.723 re p Missellanso 103,465 698.534 os wi ,931,74,5 C 50.111, f 406, 3.11693111 Co Deduct loons ..... 40.991 en Wi Doran ea the Yot .. _ , a 16.71 1 T t 1 Quartos_ 'OW nth Jam. . , mu. 1803. !sawn. 1 Deans& t i t ....... ...—....., ......... , Carlow C 2.4664116 Z 1.402.1315 14,656 WI Endo - 1491.9011 4 8!1.611 an SWWW «* 1.407 . 1,4340•107 16, I 45,141 60, Psoalkar - 304 1 . i Amex Tool LIM • 11.110,11114 171.334 ex Laud Taxes . 4 . 433,592 . now Gv Mlaugioru. II ' , 148,161 Ilk £13,568,217 X 13,171.161 44. 441,4 18 in ----, Deduct lacreass ............ to I 44,434 him Doman an theQuotsr... 4390,916 Bel moo IRELAND. two -...-. , "mgr. MI. am •f•claresar -=a~ ~: • I •1