The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-13 00:00:00

OrMir' Zs- To the CILINCELLOR the EXCHEQUER. 1.1 , ."1"11-.1t 11. QUACK Iti.‘110)11.S. [Concluded from our Paper of Saturday.] Non., Sir, are you wit much &died to me for making known this admirable " remedy Here is all embarrassment done away at once. Are von nut made happy by this discovery ? The farmer has no. thing to do but to demand in order to receive.--- , " Knyck, Rod it shall be (veiled unto you f tick, and you sisal! liod." Little as I expected from the discoveries of my Correliontretil, tie really has fallen short even of that little; and, though l cannot toy, that he has very mock surprised me, I dare say he his quite asiooished some Of my readers, who, from the hold manner in w'.ich he promised, would nitu. rally expect something that would be, least, its. genious end phusiile. Could they possibly have. supposed, tha t his remedy w o uld have c on sisted o f '1 recommendation to thif farmers to demand' a fair pike, to resolve to have a fair price, and of milling them foolcend almost traitors, if they did not make -sock demand and form such resolution ? .Let sae, however, if II can, have the patience to show; in its true light, the absurdity of these no tions. You see, Sir, how he has entangled himself. Di'reived hy a false glare, this Gentleman, who is a met, of talents, and an enemy of war and bloodshed, •nd slavery and corruption, has become the partizan of these things nhich have been the main supporters Of these scourges of mankind ; namely, National Debts wni Paper-monpy. lie appears to have formed it ri in !heir favour, and to have dressed : t , . 4 re up seine pretty paratioxes'out of that theory. But, thee are hastily dry.from the press, when the ruin of Itglicultufe stares him in the face. nod asks him, is this prosp: , ri.) ? Is 044 the happy effects of your en. I i c hiv ig xi stein? Nettled at this question, which 1 th: *sled home upon him in • way not to he easily tto o. , (1 aside, he (low answers, that the farmers ate liols alai ita!f-Iraitors if they do not obtain a fair 'awe hy force ; by forming a resolution to base it ; nod he adds, that this 44 remedy is simple, and easy of applies • !" Is it possible to be serious while remarking ou such not . ? To be sure, Sir, we farmers are men very careless of oar interest*. We are persons very backward at Baking eitoogh. Farmers are quite simpletons, who will take. almost any Wm, / that any body will give them. They lIPIPf make any etiqoiries about ha* much tan begot at one place more than at another. They never refuse to sell to-day for less Owl they might Mare had y eaterclay. They never haggle, no not they, about a halfpenny in tneuty shillitigs. They never expend ten shillings in horse-flesh, or shoe. leather, or time, iti older to get half.;-crown in price. They tiet,er, tift,er.driuking ten grog.: over a deal, split a illlfereocato the amount..of, a shilling.— They never, after hearing from their neighbour that he kilning to buy a flock of cheep, for instance, go quietly home, saddle their, hatse. and make the put. chas . in Iris stead, leaving him to enjoy the mental benefit of his disappointment, and the bodily benefit of his journey. No: tilefdo none of these things. —They are a simple, easy raceof men, that know, poor fellows, vety little about getting money, and .. _ .. . _ and less about holding it fact after they have . got it. They are so frank too: They tell alt the world how Much they give for their land, and how much they make by it. If they haven good bargain in their farm, they never attempt to disguise it from their landlord. They never assume a poor mouth while they are boarding up money. If selling you a horse that has a latent disease, they are sure to apprize you of it ; and, if you happen to offer them, through ignorance, more for Noy thing than the thing is worth, they never fail to refuse to take it, and to endeavour to enlighten you on the suhket. They never sell a cow ibiltva bosom., calf by her side. They never co. operate with the butchers in killing a pig, or a sheep, to save its life. They have no foresi g ht ; no thought for the morrow. And, then, they are so totally divested of all pride. They never, happening to he Churchwarden, white-ons 1; the Church during the year, in order to have the deed recorded for the pur pose of sticking their names in the record over the Church door, that all mankind may he sensible of their consequence. High-spirited, as o ell as simple in their manners, they never, no nut they, lick the dirt off the hoots of their landlord, affect to relish the wit of his steward, and to admire the beauty of bet Ladyship and of his liot►our's children, while they are, if their purse he full, insolent towards all the rest of the world. But, the character istic, by which they are dis.iiiguished, more than by any other, is thnt with which we set out ; namely, a yfryness, or bark e artiness, a sort of silly con scientious scrupulousire'ss, which prevents us from asking as much for nos. thing as the thing is worth. But, still, wheat did sell for 255. a bushel, and barley fur 20s. not many years ago; and that, too, notwithstanding this silly conscientiousness. Now, whether the 15s. were "demanded" by the farmers, or whether that price was offered them, I will leave my Correspondent to decide ; but, certain it is, that . . they took it. That is to say, they took all that they could get, and so, I assure him, we do now.— What a strange idea; that the farmers are able to force a price ! to compel people to give them a cer tain sum for their grain ! What a barbarous notion, to suppose that all the farmers in the country would be able to agree and to co-aperate in this way, or in any oilier way, and that too, without any law to binl them ; a notion that would have been thought , ibsurd, even in the ages of the thickest darkness. If it were ask and have, as this gentleman sup. pores, does he think, that the yeomanry cavalry gentry woeld not still trample on the Jacobins and the old women and boys? Does he think, that they would, with piping tone, call for a 66 mug of mild ale," instead of the dozens of bottles of port that they called for. faith Hector-like lungs, in good anti jacobin times? They are now smarting fur their deeds of those days. They, more than any other people in the country, even more than Brook Wat son's Mansion-house subscribers, were the cause of the war against the French Republic, and of the con tinued prosecution of dist war. The army and navy Lave been crowded with their sons and dependents. They drew forth their swords to destroy all who op posed that war. The war is bra, and they are pay. the cost of i►, while the piper money has been so THE STATESMAN, managed as to reduce their means more, a great deal snore, than one-half. " Resolve!" flow ere they to resolve to have a fair price? And who is to say what is a fair price ? Have they not been resolving to their utmost ? Have they not been keepiiig, and do they not always keep, and ought they not al ways to keep, their grain till 'their interest dictates them to.sell it ? Are there riot many who merit sell as soon as they house, to pay taxes, labour, debts, &c. Could the farmers of one single parish possibly form a non-selling association ! that would hold together for a week ? How, then, is this to he dome by all the farmers in these islands? ; —lf any one were able to embody such a corps, it i would be, perhaps, Mr. Benett (a hose name the ! printer spelled wrong .last week); and he, instead of thinking such a scheme practicable, threatened to go and live in France, unless wheat sold dearer vials I Sa. or 9s. a bushel, and now it sells for less than 6s. 6il. If he be in despair, if such a man resorts to lan attack on tythes, as making part of the evil, how areyett to ex item any combine lions,aity determinations, any force, of the kind ms correspondent talks of? The I • people in Wiltshire laugh in the face of Mr.fenett; when he threatens to go to France ; and so would all the people laugh, if all the faimerswere as silly as he. "Go to France! Go hang yo urselves; and then to the devil," would they say, if we were empty enough to hold such language. The truth is, I the farmers were the great pillars of Pitt and his sys. t'm. They drew ewer ' , Words for him, for Adding ' ton, for Pitt again, for Perceval. They were the loudest, the most hardened, and the most brutal of all the enemies of freedom in Engine& Whatever was to be done, th..re were they reedy' . with their hel mets and sabres. They sere the princip.il cause of that ilelat w and of those everlasting fetes that now press them to the earth ; that now ;littlest literally squeeze them down their own dunghill,. l'its it is. 'list they carieut suffer alone; but, and here illy Corresporident is perfectly torrent, they can nut feel a blow, though bin. ever so trilling, which is lint felt by every other class of the community. if the cultivator of the land tie ruined, so must site owner, so m Jo the tradesman, so must the matii.firctuter, and so must every one, who rereives einthieg out of cm tem. Thnse whose iticrenes, in whatever shape, are derivthl ft mu the taxes, are How in a liourishieg state. Ile who lent his money to the Gavertuireio six years, or only four years ago, Isms receives trinity ten per centuin for that money ; but, this can no more go on, than Botley Mill can go without the aid of the stream that runs down from Bishop's Waltham. Tne Miller, however much of a conjuror he may he, Can not give motion to the wheel with. , ut water ; nor Can you, though as (lever a man, perhaps, in your way, as our Miller is in his way, satisfy the demands of the fundholders, and of the army and navy, and place-men and Pensioners, and Judges, and Royal Family, unless the taxes, to a sufficient amount, can be collected ; and this never cats be done, for ann. Cher two years, unless wheat be double its present price. To double the price, paper-money most come out 'till the total quantity of it in circulation equals n list it was IMP years ago ; and, the mime!) the pper Crimes out again to this amount, doers comes its value, and up goes the exchange in favour of other countries. • Titus you are, Sir, in what od enu l try people call a cleft-stick, and, if yoe ear lid your finger in that sitnation, you need nothing more to convince you of she aptness of the figure. Yon %re squeezed from both sides by a force so equal, and you are so completely incapable of obtaining relief either by pulling or by thrusting, that it requires but a slight effort of the imagination to transfoim your Chancel lorship into an unfortunate finger. Your predics. ment is, in the history of your system, a perfect novelty. The abundance of the paper motley, its constantly increasing quantity, has always, ' till of late, been the threate • g evil. But, now, the evil presses equally irons the other side. The abuts. dance of the paper money, though it ruined many people, caused the farmers, landlords, and active traders to flourish. It raised prices end caused discontent amongst the miserable ; but, what were their mutinies? They were soon pot down. All that stirred were quelled. Now, there is nobody to quell. The poor are pleased. *they approve of all your doings. But, unfortunately, the poor do not pay the taxes. Loyal souls as they are, paupers, gipseys and all, there will is good wards the State ; but they have slot the means. The farmers would pay too, it they could. Tney would grumble, curse, cry, and pay ; but, their money is gone; or, rather, it does not come. It is useless to three tell them. They do not resist, and are hoot dis. posed to resist. Exchequer writs they may receis ; hut Exchequer writs cannot create the means to p It is a submissive, passive descriwints of persons, who now smart. The flint , of suffering for others is gone by ; and, if they do share a little with the rest, their satisfaction at seeing the result verify their predictions, and making those feel who never felt before, is much more than an ample compensa. lion for their share of the suffering. Oh ! how the Loyal Yeomanry Cavalry threatened the Jacobins! What bloody oaths they swore against the enemies of the war. How they admired the speeches of Pitt and the pamphlets of John Bowles! Well, may they read all these now, if they like, and what will suit them very well, at a cheap rate. Loyal pamphlets, and even songs, will, however, not tend to make money more plenty; nor will they assist you, Sir, in affording the " remedy," of which I shall treat in my nest letter.—l em, Sir, Tour most obedient servant, W3l. COBBETT. The Cuffnells and Royal George sailed from Ma drass for Penang and China, - the 21st of May. It is a most singular circomstance, though ore day's Drawing of the present. Grand Lottery is over, that not one of the Great Prizes is yet drawn, and as Next Thursday is the Second Day of Drawing, it is not at all improbable the Three Prizes o f x 50,000, the Foor of 2 20,000, and the Three Of 84,000, will all be drawn on that day ; and but very few Tickets remaining unsold, Putwir feels it his duty to remind his Friends and the Public, they cannot he too early in their purchases at his l'ortunole .No. I, Holborn-burs (the corner house), that they may se. cure the above Great Prizes.—N. B. The Drawing begins at Niue o'Clock on Thursday morning, being the lest day but o'ie. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nor. 11. 1—........- MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Conimksinns in the Prince Regent's Regiment of CbefAire Yeo manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Coun:y of Chester. Lieutenant William lloaias to be Captain, vice L.•icester, de ceased. Carnet Jonathan Higginsoo to be Lieutenant, vice Hollins, pro moted. Cornet Francis Sharpe to be ditto. vice Hancock, resigned. Sirthill Wright, jun. Gent. to be Gdruet, vice Higginson, pro inote.t. Robert Holbrooke, Gent. to be ditto, vice Sharpe, promoted. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J and W. Matthews, Worcester, ironmongers. W. Bondsman, Caine, Lnucashire, innkeeper. BANKItUPTS. W. and T. Bingley. Tavistoek-street. Covent-garden, linen. drapers. Nov. 14, 41, 11t.e. tS. at Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr. Newer:Ale. Esses-street, Strand. B. Fowler, LallleilOUSe. shipwright,. Nov. Dec. itl. a Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Waltle,Warwick-square, Nevigate-strert. T Strut?, Colchester, plumber, Nov 42, 93. Dec. 23, at she Angel Inn, Colchester. Atlornie*, Mr. Neville, Colchester; awl Messrs. Balt:whey and Bridger, Angel-court, throginurtua- street. - S. Cropley, Falkinghans, Lincolnshire. innhotder, Nitro. 23, 21, Dec. 23, at the tireyhoun t tun, Falkingham. Anomie., Ale,ars. Smith and Worth, llorbling ; and Mr. Daskell, Hol born-viten, Dray's Inn. J. Finch. jun. ItittlOrd. Lancashire, minter, Dec. 4,6, 23, at the Bull and Patten-bowl, Liverpol. Attornies, Meson. 'Tarrant and Co. Chancery-lane; and Mows. Rosser and Bal mer, Liverpool. J. Tho npson. Worth, Susses, mealman, Nov. 14. 21, Dec. 23, at Guildh.lll. Attorsties, Mr. liastie, Etat Griustead ; and otr. Sinip-on, King's Beach-walk. Temple. J. Vat ker and tl. Holloway, Gnwer-plate, St. Pancras, builder-, Nur. 18, Dec. 9, 23, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Elley, Aeon -street, (lra)'s Inn-liisse. if. limner. Bruton-street. Bondiatreet, Nov. 18, Dec. 9. -23. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nettleford, Norfolk -111 reel, Strand. J. Spencer, Makeney. Derbyshire, naiLmannfacturer. Nov. 14, YI. Dee 21 at Guildhall. Atiornies, Mean. Muusley and Derlis ; and Mr. ilerrid4e, liattno.anrden. J. Dewar, tauiford, Lincolnshire, upholsterer, Now. 18, 25, Dee.'.! at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cobh. Clement's 11111. J. Currey, Well-. So nerseishire, tallest...chandler, Ike. I. 2, 23, at the Clonisspiser Inn, Well,. Astionies, Aleuts. Adling. ton and Gregory, Brdfurd-rou ; and Mr. Beeves, Canton bury. .I..lones. Catharine—treet, Strand. cabinet-maker. Nov. 18, Dee. 23. at tittildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cuppi.ge, Jersnyn street, St. James's. W. Freeman, St. Martin's.le-Gra d, elwasist. Nov. 14. 28, Dec. S. at tinildholl. Attorney, Mr. 'fucker, Bartlett's-build. lugs, Ilothorn. J. New.road. Fitzroy !moan, cinch-maker, Nov. 18. , 25, Dee !3. at Ditildnall. Attorney, Mr. Vincent, Bedford. street, Beillard.iiquiire. W Canitinx. Ki Idermintarr, mercer, Dec.s, 6, 23, at the George lust, Headley, Worcester-hire. Attioruies, Mr. Conga. ' Symond s Inn, Cuancery-lane ; and Mr. Robins, Stour bridge. E. Hathaway, Staffordshire. grocer. Nov. 23, 21, Dec. 23, at stir ft u)al lintel, Birinisigharn. Attornies, Messrs. Was and Braikeuridge. fitrilett's-buildings, Holborn ; and Mr lies.% irk. liirmine.tmo. . . _ !Angst: ale and J. Vevey, Northampton, irimmoutters—W. Stp. o . ,i,„, 1 6 and T. White, .Binalinoll6lll, factor—T. Mari Willis, and A. Latham. Liverpool, merchauts—J. Gairtar,j, Smith, and H. Sunders, Leiih, eisensiels—J Smith and X. Huh. bOll, Slaiden-laar ' tSood-street, Cheapside, lace -mama' —.l.*T a yl a e an d C. Harper, fled Cross-slreet, South jrk, emery and Mack lead man.if.seturerit—C. Marlin , Grem by, and T. ILIII . t :rant 411#0, maki•ers bat. u ndid!. mazlia, and W . Tyue.•Wakenetil, Varlohire, merchants—F. 111. Fowler. M. Smith. S. Allan ay. T s and (1. Konb, and T Rogers, Bristol, millers —r. Hopkins ' and H. Gook. lin a-drapers K. Cialay, .1. son. A. Smith, J. Gordon, W. Codas . , .1. Stetsari. I;„. chamui, J. M. and C. Aubin, St. Helen's place, mer..h nII . _ H. T. Amu.° and E. W. •ray. Alton, Hampshire. b aa k ms , . J. and J. Gaunt. jun. Alangdisasitteei, Westiniager, cant Je.1. 14 —G. G. Lawrence, T. H. Conk, iukt J. Cule, thistuk, *are potters, The Average Price of SVGA It, fur the Week, eodittg Nov 11, is 57g. i d. per Cwt. Average Prima of CORN of ENGLAND and WALLS, pe raster, from the !tetanal, endiug Nov.4:— Wheat. I 16 , e. !Barley. Oats. 1 Beans I Pease. I ()atm. - I. d. 1. d s. s. s. d.I * 4 . 56 11 35 9 a 1 1 21 lo 34 3 135 3;28 y PO LIG I.:. J. Woolley wag charged a i rit A irlo — v Sa olam tur e d s aY of th e Statutes, its gssires, 410. th e property of Messrs. Eyre and Strahan, booksellers. It appeared that the Prisoner was in the service ,f the Prosecutors, and had gone to the house of M e . D'Arcy, the bookseller, of Holborn, and littered the property in question for sale. The sum hr de. vnanded was ten guineas ; but Mr. D'Arcy ks.otsi ng their value to be more than 30, suspicion was es. cited, and information given, when the robbery was traced, and the books identified by the Prosecu. tors. The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. Thomas cooper wes also committed upon a charge of stealing some Litton, muslin, .ke. front the shop of Mr. Tingle, of Holborn, on Finlay last. flow.sracrr.—Saturday John 211ourally and John Llewellyn were brought before Hicn . tntn iliamm, Esq. for re-examination, charged with having stolen a pair of coach glasses, the property of Mr. S'reet, of the Adelphi Terrace. It appeared that Mr. Street's regular coachman bad received a kick from a horse, which rendered hint incapable of attending to his duty for the last week, during which period he employed another coachman to officiate fur him. This person put the carriage into the coach-house as usual WI Wednesday last, when the glasses were Safe. On the-following m orn . . . B . ts„ w ,„ , ii iii .fi 1 71,,Lilizham.hire. inntteeper,Nov.t'.7.2B, ing, however, •it was discosered that they were gime. Dee I at 4184.8n:in Inn. Masibtield. Altorates, Messrs. Lulu- 'the Prisoner Maundry was seen with a iris noll•• hens and Cu. Gray'• Inn ; and Mr. l'arsoas, tianstleld. .1. Potts. H Cooke. and It. Potts, Go.einan-street, merchants, his arm, and upon being put sued ,he threw if (1,‘,1, Nov. 1/1, '5, Dec. 23, at Guildhail. Anionic', Mears. Wade- and upon examination it turned 'out That the fro.ie soh and Co. A amity friars. t:. Gray, Grace hunt-street. hardoareman, New. is, 25. belonged to Mr. Soffit. The other Prisauer, Le. nec..cs. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Martin, Vintner's-hall, wellyn, was in company with him, and ran awry Upper Thainerstreet. upon the alarm being given. It. J. Hunt. F. • g, Sunlit, miller, Now. 15, 16. Dec. 23, at the While dart lan, Pienautrket. Attoritim Mr. Isaacson, I '1 hey were fully committed for trial. Mildenhall, Suffolk ; and Mr, 43 non, Grul 's Inn-stinare. ARLOOROUGH•sTReET.----,' , ;aturday a rover-Will G. Low Cilek, j , III. erailnp)..ll. Manchesler, butcher. Nov. v. 24, 25. Dec. 23. at the War Inn, Manchester. Attoruies, M:i•rs. pawnbroker, residing ii. Brewor.street, Gotden. Willi. and Co. ‘l•aeitfur.l-rourt ; and Mr. tirslop, :Manchester. anuare was charged by .buses Vi'ost, a n inf o rmer, T. Went,. Ntineaa .1 Courtney. Oxiord,tiiire, inulholder, Nov. • 9 18, -2ii, Dee. 23, at the Mitre Inn, (Word. At °rules, Mr. wills having taken more than the le4sl inletest pro. nurilgol, Oxford ; aid Mersa. Edmunds and Jeys, Liticula's tided by the 39th and 40th of the King. tun. Tate information was quashed, on the grotrid that Z. Bliley, Prismr.Setwontl, Sonsersetshire, shopkeeper.. Dec. 4,5, 23, at the George Inn, Frome-Seloood. Attortnes, considerable nicre than the time allowed by the Ad isiessis. IL and J. finders. Itrd Lion square; and Messrs. had expired. Chisleit and I'llev, Frame, Somerset. K. Swann, Mutant, Shropshire, breeches-maker, Dee. 12, Sarah Cole was charged With stealing a silver (a. 11, 23, at th,..le , nioahain Ames Init, Shitfnall. Atioritiew, Mr. ble.spoon and two silver desert spoons, the pr.iperty Price, Lincoln's Inn New-square; and air. fisher, Shama. 3. Smith, Pori%admill, !hip chandler, Nov. 24, '..5, Der.l3, of a geutleman residing near Fitzroy-411;1re. at the Fountain Inn, Portnnoulh. Amtrak'', Mr. Brigg., The Prisoner was detected at the shop of Mr.!. Esirs-,trert, St.ainl ; and Mr. Weddell. Gosport. . C. Baxter, of Not fulk.street, Middlesex llospill, 3. Warren, Ili -hologate- .beet W Whin, ship broker, Nov. : IS, 25, Dec. 23, at Guildhall. Attor. -. __ __ oey,Alr. Poole, Adain'i.. pawnbroker, in attempting to pli.dge nue of the &- court, Old Broad-rove. . sert spoons, which she stated that she was desiredto _ . . J. Chambers, Sheffiehl, ruder, Nov. ?I, 24, Dec. 23. at the . 4, Kin , .:' o Ilead lint, Sheflield. Attnruie., Messrs. :Marriott and . Blamire, Gray', Itin-..quare; and see. Hardy. She ffi eld. , do by her mistress, bet the youtig man in the 'bap not altogether believing tie story, told her the bad H. Godwin, jun. Nen pm t, Nlinimontle:hire, coal-merchant, Nov. 23, ._4, Dec. V-% at the commercial ttooms, Bristol. At- better call the next morning, which she did, aid tornies, Mr. Jarman, Bristol; and Alessis. 'Tarrant aim , Co. , brought another desert spool', saying that her mil. Ctianeery.latie• i tress had desired her to take it with her as a pattern, ; C. E. Jones, Mnasfirld-place, Kenti,h Town, tanner, Nov. 14, 21, Dec. '23, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Fowler, Cle- to convince them that the others were at home, and mem', Inn. that she was not telling II falsity ; the young mta -., . .. - 1.. J. Ler:mine, Ovford.strcet, hatter, Nov. 18, 25. Dec. 29, thought that be had semi the pattern before, endue at Guildhall. AttornicJ, Messrs. Jones and Bland, Grent 11htry le.bilime..tr.vt looking over some spoons which had been plcilged, J. Tyrrman, Ur sun!, 41114-Inesccu. no. 14, St, vec.Z. at found a table spoon of the same pattern, which the Guildholl. Attornies, Messes. Iteardou and Davis, Corbets Court. s. wog-mu, Fenchurch-street, merchant, Nov. La, 21, Dm . before; and on his going with her to the gentle 2d. ad I.iiinliiall. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Broderick,Bots- man's house to make enquiry, he found that she never Church-yard. It. Marini, Tilney, Norfolk, farmer, Nov. 18,'21. D had been authorised by her mistre s s to pledge an yer. 23, , i at G 1141 uitdl. Attornies, Messrs. Pickering and Smith, Jiaple titng, and she was in consespicnce brought to the Inn. MO Ce. .1. and W. Jackson, Cousin-lane, Dnagate, iron -founders, ' Nov. IN '25, Dec. tl, at Guildhall. Aiturniel, Alcssrs. Mita The Prisoner, who is a young woman, stated, ad and Crwilanil, liroad•street• she had lived as housemaid in the family, and had the J. Ever, Itillinpley, Herefordshire. farmer, Nov. 21, 22, care of the t t. I th rough ' . •, • 44 dritea pia , e, and itt c.....5t y ts' Dry. V.J. lit ihr Green Magoon tun. Hereford. Anomie% Nlr. Has, Jun Ileatnroir..tieo, Nlecklentiorgh.square; ruari X.ll. Priuchard, jou. Hereford. to ',lodge the table-spoon, s he having tau young (i. Kiechttoeter, winging,. merchwit, Nov. IS. 23, Dec. '23,. children out at nurse ; n u t h av i ng a eu fficieticv hr . at Guildhall. Anoint..., Messes. Dennetts and Co, King's , ner to pay for them, the nurse threatened to send the Area-yard, Coleman-street. 1 children to her, saying that she would not wait any DIVIDENDS, Dec. 8, J. Eld.r, Alnwock, Northumberland, merchant— Dec. 7, J. Houton, Uptiotiand, Lanctshire, cotion-manu farturer—N,•se her 4, J. I. Ttomipson, (:reot Newport. street, eugraver—Docember y, %%Mimi' Soothe), Resoling ton-lane, Surrey, dealer-oer. liranscomb, itolhorn, limery office-keeper - Dec. Y. F. Holmes, Vere-street, Oxford rua.l. 'unchain—Now. 11, J. .lackson. Dean street, South wark, cool-merchant—Dec. y, w. wyr, Newington Botts, merchant—, b an. it), J. We.t mid T. . 1. Culliford. Great Win. (linter-street, insitranee•brokers—Dee. 2, W. S. Andrews, Rich d, apoth,caty —Dec. 2, J. kenrs , „ Keyitsliam, So mersetshire, ictisailer—Dec..), It, Davey, Stuusbridge, Wor cestershire, tophol,terer—Nov.2 1, 6. l) )rr, t schnnge-alley, Carotin!, broker—Der. FL NI. Hack worth. Felling, Dorhato, anchor-smith—Der. 5, S. Willard, Lim, Cambridgeshire, dealer —Dec. 2, J. Roberts, Otani it-street. silk-mercer—Der IY , IL. It. de Joachim, Bowling-green bonding., distiller—Dee. W. Jones, Barton-tender. w Staffordshire, draper—Dec. 2, W. Orme, Borough of Soutiwork, distiller—Nov. 21, E. Townsend. Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, wine-inercluud. ceRTIFicATEs, Dec. Y. N. Nicholls. Holborn-bridge, Itaker—.l. Jones, Lourhbo.. rough, Leicestershire, saddler—W. Spooner, Lawrence lane, Chropside, factor—J. Pridhory, Cirencester, silversmith—J. Chew, Challord, Gloneeitershire, clothier—T. Langton, New Lawn, Ltinca..laire, dealer—T. Scott, Ware-Park-11in, Here. ford4ilre, Webb, Bath, baker Abell, High Holhorn, woollen draper—lC. Ireland, least-street, St. Mary le bonne, cliceseasonger—W. W urn w mid-street. tner chain and T. Fitzgerald, High-sreet, Shadtsell, provibion. merchant. longer for the money ; elte, in consequence, tank the table-sponn and pledged it, to make up I: , e del riency ; and the reason for her attempting to 0414. the desert-spoon was on account of company beiaC expected to dinner, she knowing that the tahleoponu would he wanted, anal had no other means of gel'n'g it out of pledge than by putting in one of the &it'll. spoons ; hut that it was her full intention t 0 lt out again in a few days, whets she expected w 't eems some money. She was remanded. WORSIIINSTREET.— /WA!, was charged with stealing waistcoat-pieces and Tao inuß articles of mercer, the property of Mr. Green, Upper EisS Smithfield. Tile Prosecutor stated, that he i s a ma tter and that the Prisoner was his foreman ;, he mirsed various articles out of the shop, one of which wail fancy waistcoat-piece, which he recognised the Pro inner was wedring, as well as the buttons on it. at his leaving the shop that everting Mr. Green folltor ed him into L r g-alley, when he saw him enters house ; he then gave information at the Office, SO Cavel:. r 81141 Kennedy- instantly repaired there, and foond the Prisoner in company with two worncat whom Kennedy secured, whilst Civelier took the Prisoner to the Office. llis lodgings being .searched, two boxes full of clothes, tiimmings. h" f ' tuns, kc. were found, which Mr. Green bald u er. all stolen from him. The Prisoner wus remanded. rhea PARTNERSHIPS -- - W. So:wen:ft, S. Scowcroft, join. an.l Breigh met-work-. Laneoshire, bleachers—T. llond and J. ribher, Guar Bridge Corn-milk Stafor.i-dirre, millers—Nl. Bradhuty. J. TI sun, II Oli G. Lingo, Manche ter, cotton t‘efc and wa.te dealers—J. Beattie and W. A:field, Portsartnnia--.1. and Beani e . and S. W. Carrell, Port. ))))) nth —lt. A. Ifighant and .1. Bridge. Holehousrfuld, I liegiaire —lt Milk le and .1. Blakis tort A. Naylor and T. Sheppard, Leeds, merchants—C. P. Blackburn and (:. Pettit, Rinherhithe. carpenters—d. Mete enrd and It. and . kJ. Smithson, Nnrdtwich. salt-proprie:ors— It. Winm and W. Warmer. Kingmon.up,n-litill, hatters—J. James and A. Heathy, Castle-street, lalcon-square, millineA —.l. L. l'adwell std J. 'Vignrs, Momn-street, aterchants—C. LONDON : Printed nod Publi-Ited Its D. Lot t. 4 St tiltiat4lll OF r tr. n. No. I, SaiisLar!-court, J. u. - t• 1. J. f. 1 1 ).' •1 ~t . ,r 1 t . 1 I .