{"character_count": 1282, "word_count": 213, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9150999784469604], "ccnet_perplexity": [2186.39990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The ExcnEQgER BILL FnAuDs--ln looking
over our files Of English papers BY the last arrival,
W. perceive that great dissarifaction= expressed
a, the result of Beaumont Smiths trial. 1t vas
expected that full and important revelations would
be made and that all the parties concerned in the


issue of the forged bills would DC exposed III least,
if brought to justice. But Smith pleaded
guilty-Itapallo wa< >rnnggled OF t!.r way,
somchow-and tho belief seems 20 be general that
the whole matter has been 81 managed as to screen
somebody, too exalted in sanI. to be shipped for
Botany Bay, an exile and a slave tor life. lis
even intimatcd that Smith is TO bcrcwarded Tor his
convenient confession b. some snug appointment
in the penal colony. The papers all brt affirm thai
,wo nobemcn impllcared-on" n Marquis, the
other a viScount; the eforncr Whig the latter Con-


scrvatve. The Marquis Of Strangford was first
accused BY narne tut this accusation was afterwafd
Withdrawn the circumstances which gaveri:e to it
being satisfactorily explained From the hints AID
inuendo,.s thrown ont we infer that the Marquis a.
lrlcd TO i, the late Home Secretary, Lord Norman
dy; the nlin.ons to the Viscount 50 loose and
uncertain that cannot conjecture who * intend
3D. Commercial Advertiser.