The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-25 00:00:00

ll' c t ,t_ ottiLQ_ I i.)tv ~~~ ..~- -.-- i t; . ~.: fIoaNWI "`” - 4. - oat Press, and shortly Will be Odbliebetl, by G. and W. /I 4 • Wifittiker. Averlitaria-,lane. RKS. ON SPAIN; des c ripti ve o f th e M sera sera and Custom of Its Inbabitate, Coastitatiolial PITSY - reelints,preefot State of Trade, atc. By JOHN BRAMMON, Allier of Travois In Egypt. Syria. anaareeee. ace. stad Sip ' • pho. de. Ia I Vol: IWO. la the Pieta, and Iltortly will , be putglatted, fa one wahine, Octavo. OECRET MEMOIRS of the COURT o f LOUIS AM and of the - RICO ENdY. eitrreterl from the fieritatt ' cewsliroadenee of Mathes Eakabeth Charlotte. Duchess or' 04011111.NOthar of toe Regent; preebded•by a Notice - on'thls prissesq..and aoentapasind with' Notts. Pristine for U. and W. 11. Whittaker. Are-itferia•lttoei. 11511rDge r liKEWED ALE AND lIEEB.-.-NICED- Jr" HAM'S PATENT .PORTABLE FAMILY kigworo . MACHINE. patronised by Lis Majesty. "VtlipiopiletOr of tile highly-apprOved ma/aisles in &Ines tie begs tocall the attention of the pittlip to the psis advantage *ad comfort derived from the possession of ipa hole-brewed Ale and beer, predated to the highest afee thser by ythis macitine. at less than half the brewer's lb~rpe,• sod in quality.dlitoer. and. soundness for keeping. imperior . sit that heavred.frogi the same gaudily of milt and lope by say whew process. The apparatalt I. MOO* tompo#. sod does not require fling ; ii ermisoudoal in klma, Aabour. and Net ; al4 with the priatid dittoed's. glees, map be said sadrisfulifvflUtout any previous kacesiedge of brewing: it Is also appheilde to rations other domestic aid canary epos... The anew.. Is made of vatioas slit* 'warranted to answer, price eight poundonedipviards. , Sold (oily) at M. Piccadilly. where also sari he had. the MUSH BEE-lIIVE, from which the Combs are extracted witbeat kitbag the Rees. • tJBLIIr NOTICR.—KOBRIIT WAHRICS, Black "— log Mbebrictillree, 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Pcbile against a spurious composition being sold under Ms name. by Mel/111 of imitation labels. These may redly be dMected by observing that the gentiles has Rose. Wsnanw signed on each label,—all others are counterfeit ;1 many of which are interlined, is very.small characters, with a diferent address between the " No. 30," and the word "Bulled." Rose. WARRICK else begs to add. that his sole Meanfactory ,is et 80. BTILAND t nee bee he tiny etinnezion with those ?Weeded Warehouses professing to be branch establishments Of his. All persons Riving orders for WAN- Rues BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice that the real Manufacturer it Rose. W 3O, STItAND. It is soggily recommended ire shopkeepers sad ethers who are deceived by inch vile impostors, to return tie trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punishment suit able to base fabricators et an article soesseettlaily necessary to the fashionable world. This geseise and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unrivalled for Its peculiar ezeellesee ha keeping the feet per reedy free from damp in Wet Weather, preserving the lea ther soft and pliable, end producing the most elegant polish erre behold. retaining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is ibld by every respectable vendee Is Tows and Country; la Bottles. seed. 10d. 12d. and lad. each. 111 HE PUBLIC are earnestly Warned against numerous .11, ' lI:MATIONS of DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, pot forth by several unprincipled indi viduals to ensnare mud deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by that excellent modeles fur the cure of Nervous Ceopeolate, Declines, and Diseases !Wired by excessive In thdgeseiss. sad the great dammed foe it, have tempted the wordiest mad unprincipled to this nefiwittespraetice. by 'Which beads have been irreparably itipared. These imita- IfesislWtei only to the Name of this Medicine; butvo the Wts. W 4 IPPIfiI OA lb* Bottles. nod every distia elcept that which world involve the Life of the . namely. the words "Samuel Solomon, Liver pool, engraved on the Government Stamp Maned to .each Bettie; to imitate which is felony. and punishable as such. Te this distinguishing mark th e public attention is particularly directed. without which se "CORDIAL BALM ' whatever las any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. 'The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool. and sold by Mr. Johnston, Bookseller, No. OS, Corabill ; Mr. hanger, (late Baton and Co.) 130, Oxford-street opposite New Bond-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; and Mr. Stradang. Royal Exchange. London, in bottles at I Is. each, and family bottles ' containing the quantity o f f uer sm a ll ones , for *ls., wherbby lie. may be saved. N.B. Be enrols! to ask for " 'loam' Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead." sad look at the name on the Stamp. • REDUCED FARES AXD UNEQUALLED TRA VELLING To Dont, DEAL, RAYERATE, MAROAYE AND CANTERBURY, Four Inside Coaches, sod keep good time, by • S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, BNOW-BILL, LONDON. MIRE fa . Hosing LIGHT POST COACHES, Maih, Ji • t &e. set out from the skim tut : Tie " Telegraph," Dover, Deal, Rasitsgale; Margate, Bread Stairs, canterbury, Fevershant, and Sandwich new fast Coach. every Morising at'a• ,past 7 o'clock. 1 - 11 -r r eonsequeneo qf the decided prgferenee given to the Te legraph Coach. the Proprietors are determined no expense siesi.be spared to render it the first conveyance on the rant • Brampton. Chatham. Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud; Sittisigbonrne, Ratodiam & Ospringe, Morning, quarter past 7, AT !EDUCED PAss. The "Royal Eclipse." Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Trim Bothnia, Peery's, Ashburton, Totgess, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and alisbury, Severy mornusg at 7, through ilonito n , Axminster.. Bridport, Blaxqford. Stockbridge, uSttose, Bisingstoki Hartford-bridge, Black eater Bagshot. The only Da, Coaei to Weymouth, (driven through with two coachmen only,) through Bagshot, Blarkwater, Basingstoke, Overton, 7Whitchureh, Andover, weiirtirsics, Cashmere, Salisbury, Blanciford Dorchester, at a quar ter past b o'clock in the 'morning _,Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jeroey, Cherbonrg, at. Motets. 4.e. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at! *Week. The •• Union." Southampton, Lymington, Lyndhurst Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Blaektrater, and Bagshot new four inside Coach, every morning at S o'clock; arrives at the Coach and Heroes, and Vine Inn, Southansptes, by rive o'clock. This is a must delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight; Jersey. Guernsey, St. Mabel, Havre tie Grace, Ckerearg, Re.—The Proprietors of She above Coach hope to receive a emattnimem‘of that anniert•isisith has hitherto been experienced since the ae swa the ." Union." • lftew i ttg% pay Coach to Dorchester in 14 hour s only, though Barthot, illatirerater, Basingstoke Overton, Whit church, Andover, Sali s b ur y ; Woodyeats, Cashman and Biand,ford, al,a past& o'clock in the morning.-7'ke Pro prietors , qf the abovi Coach are determined no expense sitcdl he *pared to render it, des first conveyance on the Wes tern Road. Bath and Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippenhant, Case, ahlaraforaugh: limegerforct,. Newbury' and Redding, every Afternoon at One ; arrive al • the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the • Londe* Tavern, Th al i a* St ree t, d u d S wan , Bridal. early the neat morning.' Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater - ,Tatinton,and at reduced Fares. ' The '• Umpire." 4 new Liver pool-light-Coat% Only One Eight on the Road, carrying ,Four Inside, sets out Daily atifits; arrives at Lberpool'esext Afternoon at 6, thre Weenrn.,'LatAbury.• Northampton; Wrlford,Letterreolill, itinekle,g, Athersione, Litch fi eld,,Stone, Newcastle,. Aside font. Warrington an d Pretcot. ah+ . . ersbnity, Wellington. 4414N/hat Liykt , Pott - Coach, cur, teritoon. (inardeteoe'l. eI . . 4 • ,• • . . , , , . 4 4 • 1 / 4 c• ... . ' to t . ...I, . ~.„ A,' '' ...1 . \ .0 •-..- • l'', ,1 1 - I. -, s ie;, : .-. 4 .1-. : ~. . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . _. • ..... • • • , . . . • •• . .•1.. ......rit.,..• A ....,.. ..I ... . .. . . .... . . . . . . le. , . 00 , I ' • - - ;,. , ‘..,...... , ; . 4 . • (. i. ' 1 ;*, : . • .! r' , l 1. • \ • • • / Th ) , 4A , ' ;‘• ~' "I 411 t . • :......,-. 1411 . 111 , . . ..• , . . . . •• lii - '... • r." 77 • -• T• . •' • it! , ~ . • • I. LONDON; AWN DA'Yli 4 A.up u , _444 Tt•i • • " 14 11...1 . 0stifi•fttaj .• quist . w. • .01 ? - 7T ilherustsple •astd Sinehmolton New Light Post Coach, every Nesday: Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at 7 o'Cloot. . The ' Rockingham.(' Inds Light Post Coach, sets oat efrlt Afternoon at Telt PA and passes through Baldoat c litgglestvade Eaton, -1110#doss, Stine*, Woodard, Stan' ford, Greed; an,. Grottiest% klarante„ Tossford, Markham, Naar,' Re(ford.Rastry. pimp -after, ,and Ferry-bridge, ar rives at the Guide's Lieu Akg Leeds, nest Afternoon, at 3 o'clock , in time far the beithfited. Manfax, Skipton and I Ituddenviteid Coaches, at reduced Fares::.-Driven through' svitisfaur coachmen oply.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed ,to the • the. moat agreeable and complete peddle conveyance on•thit. Mai Road, being unequalled by any other. • 411 . Itarrotorste and 'Ripon Yew Light Pat: Coaches every Afteesoltn, al 2, lr S inine Morning. ' Glasgow, Longlown, Gretna-Greta, Ammo. Dumfries, Brownish, Thornhill. Nitrupthar Kiln. Cassock. Kitty& well, and all Parts of Scottaad, a Light 4-inside Post- Coach - Daily. Bridgenorth, Waists:, Shrewsbury, Salop. and Ilolgke.ad New Light Concise-every Afternosta, at reduced Fares. The "Rapress." to - Vork, Scarborough, insitby, Shields, Ssusderiand.Newtaatte anti Sdloberges a New Light Magri lie PAst - caaeh. Ai* a tavern throsalutsit • • sets oat every M orning, by logy of •Neworilt. Belford; Dosscasser, Ferry-bridge. 7adeaster, . Darlington. Narthallerltm, Mirka*, Morpeth; cad Berwick, and arrives at York rho nest Morning at 12 o'Clock, at reduced Fares.—Driven ilitiugh wills 4 coachmen oily.—Passengers finding them tetra fatigued on the journey, may rest what lime they please, and then proceed **hood any additional fare. 1 Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, Ildbourn, Reading, Lansbourn, Parton, Lydingtots, 'Pewee', Wootton Basset, Raatsbury. Hangerford, New bury gad Maidenhead.—Driven through with one coach .man only• The New Rood Patent Mail, Boston and Loath, thro' tkoystom, Cambridge, Ihsatiagdon, Wino*, Petcrboro . , Drepiasy, Spalding, Sphsby, Alford. Grimsby Stewing, at half-past 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before 1. The gnaw , '" a New Light Four-Inside Post Coach to Carlisle. Pearitk and Wisitehaven ; with a Guard all the way ,•' pasties through Appleby. Drough, Bowes, Greta 'fridge Ricknuaul,Catterick. Bormeghbride, Ferry-bridge, Doncaster Newark, Bantry , Grantham. Stamford, Gree than. Stilton, Digglestrade and ikatiock. Sets out ia the Morning, and performs the Journey with the greatest Pa wky. .41 . REDUCED PA eye. Passengers detained on the road, by business or plea- sure, have the peculiar advantage of their scram briny se cond in the aext Coach. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lairrsit, AuotiST 22. • _........... . . . ' .: • . • LOAN AND C A I N V O I T L HAR ID D. E T . RRICLIPALL. This was an action to recover from, the defendant the suss of 1,000 t., the ansonnt of a Bank of England note. *blob had been lost on the 3d of April, 18 1 21, and tim:ed to the poesession of the defendant, in June Mt Ile. Tirana:A opened the pleadings. ' . • • . Mr. Sea ahrrT stated the case for the plilatilf e . ,he mid that tke *WITe were respectable soli c itors in London and the defendant was a sort of half and half banker inial verpool ; not a banker in the usual way, but one who suited with it the business of a general merchant ant} brewer, dealing also in the tea and spirit trade. On the W of April, ISM, the plaintiffs had to pay a large sum of money into the Bank of England, and sent a check by their clerk to the banking-house of Messri. Snow and 'Pawl for the amount, which he there received, and went with it to the Bank ; bet on his arrival there he found that he had lost a 10001. mete, which he had received as part of the money in , payment of the check. An advertisement was. mmediately put *PAH' the principal Newspapers to stop the note, east selheieg a reward. In a yeat and three months after,, the 00t4twal mopped in the bask, being paid in by the hanktterhoese of Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co. An , imtiry was immediately set on foot, and the note was traced to the possession of the defendant. 4.'ew notes of such large amount were in circulation, as would be found from the reports of the Hones or Commons, and even those that were in circulation hardly ever exceeded twelve months. Notwithstanding, this note was nearly two years in circulation, and of such large amount, it would be found that the defendant received it without making that inquiry which it was his duty to make under such circumstances. Though, In cases where notes were lost, and found in the pos session of other persons, the ones of proving how they were got lay upon those who received them, yet in the present in stance be would go a little farther, and show that this note of 1,00111. came into the possession of the defenda it under the most suspicious circumstances. If the defendant was the loans fide holder of this note, and if he were a fair, honest, regular, banker, he would be ableto account, by the production of his books, what consideration he gave for it. But if a person who called himself a banker should not be able to show that he bad Oven the full value for the note of 1,0001 , and if, in addition, lie (Mr. Saarlett) could prove that the defendantlead received this note from a Jew in Liverpool, of that character and situa tion in life, which ought to bave'exeited his suspicion, and induced him to Inquire how he got it,. he submitted that there was strong ground for believing that the defendant was in corrupt collusion with the Jew, and had not git...n the fuil value tot the note, and was therefore liable to repay it. lie would put it to them, if such a man had presented so large a note to a Loudon or Lancaster banker, would not that banker have mode every inquiry about him ? Would he hare received a 1,030 f. note from a low Jew, keeping a slop-shop, and who, a few months before, he had known an Insolvent, without asking him how he came by that uote ? No respectable or honest banker would have done so. But if he should prove that the defend ant had so acted, was not the fair inference that he was in col lusion with the Jew, and received the note under eircusestauces which could not bear the light? And, if so, his Lordship would tell them that the plaiutlffs were entitled to recover. l'harles Gubbins examined by Mr..l3aoucussi.--,Am clerk and cashier iu the batik of Mesirs. snow and Co., London.— The plai.ittel in their joint nainebauk with them. Their clerk, Mr. Wilkie, came from them with a check drawn on Know and Paul to the usual way, on the 3d of April, 1821. It was his duty to pay that check, which he did. The amount of the check was 7813% It was paid in seven notes of WOOL each, one of 5001., one 3001., and one 401., and three of IL each.— They were Bank of England notes. I enter the notes sepa rately where they are not running numbers, and then, to save entry, I circumflex them. it is the practice to enter all notes, save It. it/ this way. They take the date and number of all notes down to U. I took the date of the notes paid to Mr. Was down to It. There was amongst the 10001. notes one dated the 12th October, 1820, No. 1661. Ge-ege Wilks was a clerk in the office of the plaintiffs, who are solicitors in London. I act as clerk and ceshier, and have lived with them tea years. Recollects receiving from the plaintiffs the check upon their hankers on the 3d of April, 1821. The money for that I received in notes and cash from the lest witness. I counted them with the clerk, and put them into my inside pocket. 1 then proceeded to the Cashier's Office in the Bank of England. The notes were to be cancelled there, because the money was to be paid into the Chancery-office to the credit of the Accountant-General. I arrlvedeed the-Bank between eleven and twelve it. the morning. When I arrived there were several persons, perhaps ten, near rue in the office at the time. When 1 first went the offices were so busy I could not transact my business. I took them out of my pocket for the first time in the office and turned the face down that 1 might write on the back of one of the pound notes the date, the amount, the number and the name of Messrs. E. and Co.— There might have been four or the minutes between taking them out and delivering them to the clerk. Ile asked me, after counting them himself, what I made the amount. I said 76431. He asked me if I were sure, for he could not make them so much. I said I had no doubt that was the amount. lie counted' them over again, and said he could only make 6,8131. of them. I counted them again and was surprised to tied they were only 6.6431. He delivered them to me back, and refused to cancel them. I sent back to Mr. Gubbins's office, not knowing the 'number of the note missing. 1 there examined and compared the numbers and found I had all but the number 1601, 12th Oct. 1820. I gave notice at Mr. Best's office of the loss of the note, that it might be stopped, and paid for the entry. The newspapers containing the advertisements that th e mute wits lust, were then put in and read, offering a reward of 10t .1. nut ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. The Nem Royal Patent Mail. Cambridge (lira' (Pare. Bantingford, Ruckland, ir Royston, Evening, at hall-past 7 cee:crek, Sunday, at a smarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lansdale, Bolton, Charley, &stairA and Garstang Light Post Couches, every Afternoon. The " Royal Express." Nem Light Four-Inside Post Coach, to Liverpool, in 214 Hones may. thro' Warrington. Prescol, Coughlan, Lawton, Newcastle. !lodge/I. Knuts ford, Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. fonEy (Me Night on the Road,) every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Dead Inn , Date-street, Liverpool. next lerening, at 8. The advantages to Travellers oho honour this roach with their preferehee arefarsisperior to any other on this Road, 'as the "Royal Express' is driven throsigho44 with 4 coach men only (S less than any other roach to Liverpool) —a sa ving to fussengers too evident to require Comment ; besides the additional advantage, especially to commercial inter ests, Of ye:fanning the Journey in less time than any other coach; and, notteittistasuling its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac commodation it is equalled by fem and shall be surpassed by non*. Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, AT ANDUCED PARIS& _ Chester, IVeteport, Whiteehmrek, Tarporleg, Nampi. wick, Northwieh and Middienick Light Post Coach, every Afternoon. 'Sunderland, Stockton and Yarm light Post Coach erery Morning, to Ike George Inn, Sunderland, ar REDUCED FARES. Mountain's " Express," to Manchestet., Winston, Con glelon, Newcastle, ;Valera, Wolverhampton 4- ilattrford, Nea Fair Inside Post Coach, ever!, AnCTAOO4. Onig ORE Night on the Road. AT REDUCED FARES. Sheffield and Rotherham new Four Insid- Post Coaches every Morning, called „ The Express," and also •• The Rockingham,' every Afternoon, AT REDUCED PARES. The "!loyal Express," new Birmingham Light Fart Post Coach, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 Inside map. passes through Warwick, Leamington. Sonthans, 'Vadat. Darentry, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester, la the Saracen's Head, Bull Street, Birminlham, early the nert morning. —Driven through with two coachmen only, (two less than any other coach.) 7Ae •' Express' a New Light Post Cootie to Holt, Lin coln, Nortlscave,' Harden and Doncaster, every morning, at eight o'clock to the Cross keys, Market Place, Hutt, and also tke " Rockingham" is the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Hertford,. Ware, lloddesdon and Cheshnnt Coach, A9' REDUCED FARES. aLi E dotonlon Coaches daily al demi, htd f pact two, five, and eight o'clock. •.• At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncaster: Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respe,x'ully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be aecountthle for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plz.tr, eze. of idore thou Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or daina;ed, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for a.•cord ingly, at Sus Saracen's (lead Inn , Skinosr-ttreet; Sac London. Mr. WiWaal Williame.—Am clerk in the Bank of Eng ' land in the out teller's office. 1 received the note in (pies time. (The note was here produced by the witness.) It is now cancelled. I received it on the 231 July, 1822, from the cashier of Jones, Loyd and Co. It was paid me in part of a sum above 46,000/. 1 observed the date ; it is dated 12th Oct., 18 1 20. I took the note to the examiner, he said it was above twelve months old. This is the constapt prac tice. T housand pound notes are very rarely out so tong, and( don't know any other note now out so long. I found, on showing- it to the examiner, that it had been stopped, and I went to Jones, Loyd and Co., and demanded a thou nd in place of it, wh:ch they refused: Notice was given to Messrs. Egan and Waterman from the bank. William Cooper.—Ani clerk in the house of Messrs. Williams and Cu. The defendant keeps an account at our house, and recollects receiving a remittance from him in Jane, 1822.. 1 have the letter enc l os i ng t h e rem i ttance from Liverpool. (The letter was here put in and read.— It was addressed to Messrs. Williams, and elated 2:lth June, 1622, enclosing 1,.1121.). and I know that it contained the sore of LOJOI. in question. Cross examined—Am seven years in the employment of Messrs. Wilfiams. Mr. Tberlfall-has done banking fur near five seers With their house. They do bhsiness to the amount of 2d0,0001. a year. James Lowe.—Am a solicitorin Liverpool, and know the defendant. Ile is a banker, general dealer, spirit de eler, brewer, and tea dealer. I believe be is also a bill broker. I received in July, 1822, a letter from Messrs. Egan aed Co. iu consequence of which I called on the defendant the same day, and found hien at his own counting-house, I read him the letter in order to inquire how be had got the note. I asked what he hisd given fer it. He said lie discounted it fur a Mr. Isaac Henry. He said he was a 'lowlier residing in Pool Lane. I asked it it was not the Isaac Henry who now lived io Water St r eet. I men tinned to dlr . Whreifall the trade lie carried on; that he was the kreperj of an American tavern in Water Street; atid lee sill that be be:lend it was !kr sainc toil. He .FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. H. Welchman, Loug-acm. Middleuer. aims -dorm, from Aug. 20, to Sept. IS. at Basinchall-street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERREDED. Rey. T. Bnim, Much Nlteu!ock : Shropshire. manufacturer. BANKRUPTS: J. snd H. S. Graves, Longbourn 'Chambers, London, mer chant, to surrender Aug. So, Sept. 6, and Oct. 4, at Basingbali street. Attorney. Mr: Fisher, Ruck',rebury. J. Hunter, Halifax, iforkablre, dealer. Sept. S. 9, and Oct. 4. at Lb* office of Mr. Bcatcherd, Halifax. Attorneys, Mt. E. Waller,Kxchequer-office, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and Mr.Scatch erd, Halifax. J. HowellAlanelly, Carrnarthenshire,linen-draper, Sept.lo, 11, and Oct. 4, at the IVliite Lion Inn, Srist•,l. Attornrys,Alr W. L. Clarke, Bristol ; and Messrs. Jenkins, James, sod Ab bott, New lan, London. W. Barnes. Newhall, Chacdey, Worcestershire, ciw amt cattle dealer, Sept. 15, 16, and Oct.-L, at th,SSwan 'l' , wkes bury, Gloucestershire. Attorneys, 51r. R. W. Jones, Tewkes bury; and Mr. W. Windus, Bartlett's-building-1, Llndon. K. Hill, Stull - ord. silversmith, Aux. :19, 30. sad Oct. 4, at the Hen and Chickens lio:el, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Tyndall and Rawlins, Birinin.thain. W. Mitchell, Norwich, silversmith, Aug. 26, Sept. 6. end Oct. 4, at Btsingliall-street, Attorney, Mr. Gale, Basinghall street T: ox. Great Surrey-street, Ellackfrines-road, woo!len dram, Aug 20, Sept. 0, ant Oct, 4, at Hasinghall-street. At torney, Mr. Bolton, Austin-friars. T. Gartwrishi, Kluwer. Staffordshire. sictualler, Sept 14 - It and Oct. 4.41 tue Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Mr. Farlow; E.)-placo. Holborn; and Mr. Flemington, Oty- Miry, Shropshire. T. Cogger, II.) lIIR rice, Middlesex, glass:Dan. Aug. 30, Srpt. 6, and Oct. 4, at B AtiughaC-street t Aftniney, Mr. Youug, Mark-lane. (Dili:Luis, To-fuorrvv-.) < _.., ' said be bed received it on the 24th June, 1822. 1 went to Henry. in consequence of tbis ,couunnnic.tion, to Water Street. What 1 learned from Wary !communicated by let ter to Mr. Egan, and he came ,to Liverpool. 1 accoto, ponied to the defendant's to introduce him as the gentleman who lost the note. This was on the 10th of July. Tlerelfall said that he. bed discounted the note for Wary in cash find bilis at one eighth per cent. 1 saw the note, being dated the 12th October, 1820, and for so. large a sum. Did you mike no inquiry of Henry how he got it? :I'tr -1411 said he did not—ho saw the note Waa a good one, and that was enough for him. • Mr. Egau then seked for more particulars of the note, and Mr. Threl fall gave lAN a memorandum. From the memorandum there appeared to be a tisficieory of 3001. and on asking him how be had made up, be said in Bank notes null cash. He ;shed for , the particulars of the notes of the deficiency, and he said be .cuold givmhone. 1 said, surely Mr. Tbrelf ill, you can tell as how fou make up the balance and you' ca; refer es to the ,eutriea in the book. He answered, his books contained no information whatever on the 'object. There ere some small notes in tireolsitiolt at Liverpool. but sot so extensively as formerly. He said he had paid henry in his own c.4lltiog-horse and nobody was by. Ac thin times:crew suing Henry for W. 0e.131. for Y brewing coocern, of which Mr. Threlfall was a partner. It was for ale. Henry was not in a capacity to pay it. Weltered 11 cognosit. Henry had failed, and takewthehenefit of the Insolvent Act sit or eight months before that. There were font- banker, much nearer to Henry than Mr. Threlfoll. There were three banks within 500 yards of hint, Messrs. Leland', Moss and Co. and Haywood and Co. Cross-exautiord.—Knows Mr. Tbrelfall was a partner in the brewing concern, because 1 brought actions in his name. Au officer from the In‘olvent, Court proved that Henty was released under the Insolvent Act on the 28th of Octo ber, 1821. Mr. Wilk. was recalled, and produced the schedule of Mr. Henry, from is hich it appeared that 31. 0). Gd. was due to M . Threlfall and Co. for'spirits. Mr. Lowe was recalled, and deposed that Henry was summoned by the plaintiff. Henry was before the Magis trate.. He came at the invitat;on of an attorney and too police ofhcers; hut he said he would not answer if he liked. He could not be a witness, and we did nut con.ider him a criminal, but something between both. He was not examined on oath. Mr. Edward Watkin Jeffrey.—Andclerk to Messrs. Loxe and Co. the solicitors. I went with Mr. Egan to the de fendant's fur the .purpnse of checking a list of bills that the defendant bad given Mr. Egan the day before. Mr. Egan asked for the book in whjch the transaction had been ril* tared, inaarder that the balance between the 7001. and the 1000!. would be paid lilt. Tbrelfall said he hail nu bo k which would show the transaction, further than his hilt book. Mr. Egan observed upon that, that it was usual for. bankers to have books wherein all their transactions were entered. Mr. Threlfall said that was the usual course, but finding it not to answer, be had left it off Mr. Egan asaed what commission Mr. Threlfall had charged, and lie said either an eighth or a quarter per cent. Cross-examined.—lle produced a bill !oak, with which Mr. Egan checked the bills. Here the plaintiffs' case was closed. Mr. Sergeant Caoss then addressed the jury for the de fendant. He reminded tkem that in the very ingeniwts opening of his learned friend's (Mr. Scarlett's) statement, great parade had been made of the rights of the but not one word had been said of those appertaining to the defendant. It was nn that account his duty to be the more particular, in impressing upon the minds of the jury that part of the ektilis which his leatned friend had, no doubt for good reasons, omitted, and, to apprise them that the law respecting, the retaining possession of the currency of the country. was materially distinct from that which applied to any other deicription of property.. Were it a horse or a trunk that any man had lost, no matter how many transmu tations either the one or the other had gone through, the original owner was invested with a summary right of re-pos session, unless the property could be proved to have been purchased in what the law called a " vitzrket overt." But it was different with respect to the legal currency of the land, for in that the party was entitled to retention, no mat= ter how the money had become diverted from the original owner, if he could prove he had duly received it in this regular course of his business. In his support of his opinion upon this point, be begged to refer to the case of Sir J . Lawson v. Weston," in which Lord Kenyon had held, that a bill of exchange, although the party presenting it was unknown, was binding upon the acceptor; if, with a know ledge of the hand-writing, he had advanced money upon it. Lord Kenyan on that occasion referred to the case of "Mil ler v. Race." in which Lord Mansfield'had held, that an innkeeper on Bagshot-heath, who bad changed a note fora highwayman who had taken refreshment at his ian, was mai' led to recover the amount, although that note had been before taken by the highwayman fromatraveller. It wsstrue that Lord Maus fie d had accompanied bisopinion with an observation, that if there were the slightest idea of fraud or collusion between the highwayman, or the innkeeper, the case would be dif ferent. He should clearly establish in evidence, that his. client had received and given value for the note in the fair course of business. His learned friend had talked of thy- practice of London bankers. Why, Lord Kenyon, in the very case alluded to, had said, that the practice of certain bankers, whatever it might be, constituted no general rule: and with respect to the present case, Ibis was MI action not to support any specific rule of business, but to subvert a wholesome practice, and to recover a 1,0001. bank note from a man who had fairly and openly become possessed of it. The Learned Sergeant then dwelt upon the danger ous consequences of establishing such a precedent in the pecuniary tran.actions of the country, and complained of the cloud of reproach Which 'the Learned Counsel (Mr. Scarlett) had endeavoured to cast over the defendant. Nit -content nith his general tirade, he had endeavoured to depreciate the honest details of the defendant's occupations; he was deaeribed as bring a brewer, a grocer, and this, and that, and the other thing. It was new among Eng lishmen Nl' hear the extension of a man's commercial transactions converted into so many moral taints upon his character. A brewer, forsooth, was to be a term of depreciation ! Did his Learned Friend never hear of a brewer, who was not only the first in his tine of trade, hut also the great manager of what were called the Opposition in the House of COIIIIIIIOUS ? nay, further, the nraniger of Drury-lane thea tre? (Mr. Whitbread.) Whoever heard of that distinguished man. the great mover of the impeachment of Lord Melville, having been upbraided for his private pursuits? Why did his Learned Friend set the impolitic example of making those dis tinctions invidions,which,so far from being matters of reproach, were subjects of lionouraole notoriety ? Was Wore auy tiling more remarkable in the same person being both a banker cud a brewer, than in the same person being both a Lawyer and a senator ? Indeed, he believed that he had Learned Fileude near him, who looked forward not only to great pre-etui.tence at the bar, but to a gleaner leadership In the senate, however distinct might appear the two avocations. Why, tk.tn, mentioo them in this invidious manner, were it'bot to endeavour to ex cite a prejudice iii the aphids of the Jury, by ini2 7 stat'ng 'and overcharging the various occupations of '.n intelligent and io dustrious man f Why excite auch a prejugice, and for what purpose ? For nothing really connected with tins amuse, but tor the prejudice of it, and nothing else ; and merely as an ex periment, to try how far the plastic imagination of his Learned Friend could work upon the credulity of the human understand; log to promote his ciient's purposes.