The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-10 00:00:00

d.pentism•on the advancement and increase of comas erce,and boas have been niateriilly retarded hythe d ,,,ff„ r t, o f &csi.inets,to st bjesitsindivid owl etfasrts.and . private exertions itrory laws: The intellijeda and acuteness which infaciivals solid re im trade, witif.the asttersi stiosalus of p adramage..Me..lll‘,:redirict and - linprove corn d .d-ce more tban the theories of tatesmen.ever have done, ' , f reer can do. We regret this persPeeranee in anvivated errors on the peavt.of thd Wrench Slioistry, because in 'spring the trade of. Frantm, it crust infallibly tort that df Eastland—the prosPerity or adieriitf of a cation, intimately sympathise with the commercial im prorementa or deterioration - of its neik ittrours. • • _ . • The 51e4rid Gazette Qs thoughtl proper to ce+ttlist, at o nside/Ate length , . the itegnments in feione of Smith • American ina*Ptlladefire advanced be that Radical English roo mer, Ml:Courier. Little did we expect,. „ year 62 , to h.ar that moat:oil eons of all terms applied so liberally to our courtly contemporary. Yesterday afternoon, about • half past two o'clock, the Oda of York arrived in town from the seat of the Earl of g es mosiolosi in Northamptonshire. Among time late arrivals from Spain, is Don T. M. Alcala Caliano, the eloquent leader of the moat liberal party in the owes. The Duke of Somerset has subscribed 2U. t o , L or d Erskine's Monument, accompanied by this just eologinin on his character, that he did so in testimony of his respect for his brilliant talents, and more especially for the hem• a m and courage with which lie maintained the intlependt rcce of the Bar. A letter from Paris, dated Wednelday last, states that srcounte had been received of the embarkation of 1.9(11) nea at Brest—LOCO fur Mertinirre, awl SOO for tiliadas lerpe. It is understood tbat our Ambassador at Paris Pas received explanation. frntn the French Government, on the subject of this repo talon, who is assured that it is m alady intended :or those islands, anii that it has no retie. tau whatever to the events passing in Sonth Ani-rica. The seine letter states, that time French Admiral, receutly w o rmed to Brest, from the West India station, has r.ciarnl that complete "anarchy exist. in all the South ° American S.. , es; but, that although there are to be hood in the different provinces p artisans of every o political seer, from Royalists to Republicans, yet none •' a dvocate tither time sovereignty of Ferd nand, or sub ai.ion to Spain." This opinion, coming from such a c :trter, together with the speech of the American Presi ant, is said ro have greatly cool:d the ardour of the party is the Vreneli Cobiort disposed to assist Spain in regamiiil e c 4A WA.IiOII of those provinces. BaroNNE, JAN. I.—We had no mail from Spain to .lay, ha a courier has arrived from Madrid, who says, that after a very animated conversation between the King and Li m brothers, in a hick the infant Don Francis m mite some eery strung observations, time Prince has been exiled to Nudes. Ilia Royal Iliglineas is looked upon as the L it,bot and most humane of time family. We have heard through a private channel that up to tie last advice% from Demerara, the white pooulatio r of Colony rernaiiied in a state of high ex operation against the Missionaries. This may be explained, ne usiirrstand, both by the danger in which the lives and pro perty oldie Colonists were placed by the recent in•urrection aid the prey. knee of free opinions on religious subjects among the better classes of society in that Istaed. The trial o; Mr. Smith by a Court Martial, which his Wends at home complain of, should therefore, we think, be consi• demi a proof nut only of the wise discretion of the Governor, hot of his Excellency's anxiety to obtain for that pious Gentleman the most impartial investigation of the very serious charge under which he is arraigned. The ease for the prosecution occupied shout three weeks Oaring. a liith some evidence of a curious nature was rli iteJ as to the effects produced on time Negroes by neir nnaosisted,pernsal of the Bible, and the practical tom losions they drew from isolated parts of the Ohl Tess. tdoeut in particular. One chapter for instance in the in mp.rol it filings of the Prophets, they construed as perfectly to themselves, and not only as justifying, but roumanding them to throw off the yoke of slavery. Ac• tor.:ingly for it considerable period previous to the Insur• Kinn. this chapter nas constantly read by the Blacks, Mat the ilesire of the leaders of the Rebellion, faithfully committed to niernerry. As we have not heir,' that this important circumstance tended to prtjtt&ce Mr. Smith's , Ile, we mention is -as a fact, e s t a bli s hi ug th e importance lii ifttrietly attending in future both to the principles and huacter of persons, neder whose guidance the West India Negroes • should be allotted to drink I , f the fountain of eternal life in the revealed ' tel of the ALMIGHTY. The opinions entertained if Mr. South's guilt or innoceoce by our informant, even if airy were more decisive than they appear to be, we hou4l not attempt to state, while we are trim bout an eppor., laity of looming the validity of the defence which he Las kt up in proof of his innocence.Thme Governor of Deme• tart, tic undetstand, steeply regretted that so many Nvgroes hail lust their lives during time commotion. Th . e klt arrival will • probably enable us to communicate the rrault u ( Mr. Smith's trial, which, as we yesterday s t a t e d, "a"" he made known ou the 24th of November.—(Morn• 1 g ['tier) AN..5.-7The elk which recently a rr i ve d f rom o h is ar b ri u , t 11 :1s I,:uon i ts journey to London, at I nga t es t one. tice to those who were intrusted with the rou ievain • te anti rims • ti e of this valuable animal, to observe, hat from the aniitiarconfinetnent previous to its j ourne y Y it With ditli cul . m arked to Colchester, where a v a n w as elesined f ur its f urther progress, and on its arrival at it/Neatens., it died. A veterinary surgeon opened the kely, to asrestai•n the cause of death, when it appeared that the liver ve completely detayeil; the change, of anti I : a nti ; 4 l s nd want of exercise, being probably the c t i oto t r e id to the sterearhu,- s cß iwr ' p llie morlmid inloence had extended Let three days r was fo:in a d t i l o he a food it had taken for the perfectly undigested state , 1 4 1 0 1c i i n c o e t visxtensire inflammation of that organ and the immediate cause of death. 4.,_•ioaraoff,:iireofchroan—ont took place last week in Kensington Toth asaal student,, Air. n and Mr. B--w, Polite officer"' .° hen' after an exchange of shots, a kdr __ an farther on the ground, co.opelled the parties rital c f P of y proceedings, under the threat of suing a p r ic eged v iir A ll e al . ty for having used %seaports of offence in 1111itll oyal Iliehness th e C omman d er i n Chi ef was expected attires! York llouse yesterday from the country. Three Inveterate bacchana'ians having the otter day 144ltionleallul the ir resources, and become hopeless of an isle k ,_,".r eat f p o p y of the needful, they fell upon the following r e b raising the Hind. One of theirs has a wile, f e r e _ i f thos e nainess is to hay bones ; and the husband, 4. is in :t r ity keeps him from socriticing to Ilia favourite ;roc t asted with the weighing. The bacchanals ty tuurneldba. sack ; the most skeleton looking of the party 4te...tlitedboisite it, and borne off, to be disposed of as t ip4ir ne buyer having previously been dispatched ;tb. the i r arrival at the shop: Up they came. “ Wall a k l"l banes, gudewif e ?" " A v— i n• b y to t h e bac k weigh them." After the supposed ~rformance of the cereimmay, he bawled oat, ° 'Poiere's a '",aprottlft:cornowe's worth." . The mosey was paid Without. rty ; and time impostors/was only discovered when dameof swell saw her purelisse stake its escape in the known tippiar, immediately after . the ether 0 4 ,, ed to di s p a t c h t h e cuutliagly earactilsill•crews. C aldriCtilfr.) TIM STATtSMAN ' SHIPPING INTE S I4IGENCE. • • MAT., Janitor! 9.---Wind S.S.W.—Arriteol yesterday evening and sailed This morning for the River. the Clrevssian. Was*. from Madmen*, Bengal; Leonel, frnm India; 'forfnlk, Anders On. from Dantaic ; Minerva. Parkhnin, from Stockholm; and Malta, Baker, from Seville. POEIIIIOE7II, January 9.—Wind W --Arrived the Woodperk, eden, Alfred. end Underwood, from the Downs. Pirsicurru, 4eatfirry S.W.-Arrived the Spankenbary, from Arehangel. • ' Fat.siotyrn.'hainary 13 . — WiodS.B.W.—Arrived the Redina and Agee* from London. Ltvt'Aeon, JanuaryS.—The Duchess of R riffle/Lila whirls. from Jamaica for London, was lost on the 20th Noiember on the Polo Bravo nimr Havanna, crew saved, and ifthe weather iris-moderate the rum w:111 expected te be saved.—The Marge ref. Young, from Quebec to Liverpool, was driven on shore in Rolla Bas (Prince Edward's Island), she was abandoned by the crew and wee to he sold by auction.—Tne Creole, (iood rick. front, Havre, for Havanna, was lost on the lot December in Old Channel. vessel and cargo totally lost. -The Free Brie Jon, from Liverpool, arrived at Barbadaes, and sailed for I.a. irtivri Ist December under convoy of H. M. ship Ringdove.— Arrived the Mara inn, Petrie, from Charleston; Plato, Reeko. from Savannah ; Franklin, G ahem. from Baltimore; Relief, Dodd, from Prince FAward's falearl—Sailed the f.o)al Sam. Head, for Brazil ; John Mills, Harris. for New'Yo r ks Lent tester, I)exy, for Philad e lphi a ; Hannah, Weiherly, for Rabin; end Itnh Roy. Cornish, for Rio• Janeiro. —The Lapwing, for Oporto, sailed yesterday, has put back with damage. GriaraszsD, January 9.—Sailed the Berwickshire, Shepherd for China.. LAW PROMOTIONS. • APPOINTMENT OP TRE NEW LORD CLIFF AARON. oil Tlll4, CIII EP J UST , CE OP TER CONIMON PI.RAS, AND OP TUE NEW ArroßN EY-eIk:HERA a The ceremony of swearing its the above gentlemen war appointed by the Lord ChanieHer to have t►ken place en hersday morning, The King's Warrant however had not arrived,. au.' it was eonsegnently deferred Olt yesterday morning. Precisely at's quarter peat ten o'clock, the Lord Chancellor arrived at Lincoln's Inn Hall, where his Lord ship was shortly after joined by Mr. Justice Park. Sir Robert Gifford, and Sit John Singleton Copley next ar rived in one carrriage, and in a few minutes after Mr. llr sander. The proper officers appointed to administer the oaths, were then admitted iota the. Lord Cl:m.4vllor's private' room, whin the betters Patent, appointing Sir Robert iiitford. Chief Justice of the Gunman Pleas, were read by 'dr. Wilbraham. It .stattd his :Majesty's apprultation.uf Sir Robert's fulfilling the office; it was dated the tOth of January, and signed; ow behalf of the King, ".Rstliurst." Sir Robert Gifford, then ow his *nee*, repeated after Mr. Wilbraham the oath, of. allegiance and supremacy; n rising, the usual oath was administered to hint, whereby' he promised well end truly in perform the dories of the office of ChiefJ twice of the Gunman - Pleas, not to receive any fee or reward from tins person. except the King, and finally, to administer pistil:, equally to the poor as well as the rich. The Letteric.Puteart were then handed to the Lord. Chancellor, anaCdpia _Lordship deligeird them to the Chief Jnbtice. The Letters Patent app►inting,William Alexander, Esq., Chief Baron of the Exchequer, arere.then read by Mr. Wil braham. They grew dated thel3o ofJaquary. and signed, o n behalf of the Kier, " Bathurst." Mr. Alexander then. on .his knees, took the oaths of allegiance and supremacy; and : on riaine Mr. Thompson minis;ered tlu• oath inr the due performance of the inties of his °thee of Chief Baron of the Exchequer. The Letters Patent. v.ere . then delivered to the Lord Chancellor, and his Lordship delivered theta to the Chief Bet on. Sir John Singleton Copley next advances) to the table, when the Letters Patent, appointing him Attorney Berle ivere read by Mr. Wilbraham; the .dorutnent was Lied 9th Jauuary, and, signed, on behalf of the King, " Bathurst:. Sir JOllll, on his knees, then took the.aaths of allegiance and snpieutacy ; and, on rising. also took the oath for the doe performance of the ditties of his office of Attorney General of all the Loons of Law in this Kingdom, to speed all matters belonging to the King, and, or every occasion, to promote the King's bait according to the bast of his cunning and ability. The Letters Patent were then delivered to the Lord Chancellor, and his Lordship banded them to the Attorney ral. The Learned Gentlemen received. upon the conclusion of the cerctiony, : the coniratulations of the Lord Chancellor and Mr. Justice Park: the litter Ju lige shook hands iii a o t cordial manner w•itlt them. Mr. Wetherrll is stamrd estlie new Solicitor General: indeed it was understood the ceremony of his admission would have beet) gone through this morniog, but he was out in attendance. The 1... rd Chancellor's health appeared to be considerably improved. DUBLIN COMSIISSION. THE ARMY. Orders have been issuer) to the whole of the reerniting par ties, to discontinue the further enlistment of men for the 94th and Milt Regiments of Foot, in consequence of the estabdsh meet of both those corps being convicted. Detsehments of the fl3•h Regiment have been ordered to proceed forthwith, from Kilkenny, ■nd different pens of Ire land, to Winchester, whe-e the head-quarters of that corps are, for the present, to be stationed. It is understood, that the restriction which ha• been Imposed upon the recruiting parties for the East I idia Company's ser vice. will be, now thet the DI% and o.ith Regiments have been completed. removed forthwith. A detach-neat of recruits arrived in town to-day. from Edic burgh, on its route to the depot in the Isle of Wight. WEEKLY REGISTER OP WEAXILIR. Again hate we to notice another week extraordinarily mild, and, what is unusual in a mild week of winter, as remarkably serene. Monday, indeed, was foggy, and Thursday and yes terday morning were hazy, but, on the whole, the atmosphere has been uncommonly clear for the season. There was a slight hoar frost on Thorsilay morning, which was foliaged yesterday evening by a little misty rein, but the quantity of rain in the gage is not measurable. itrad, Jan. 10. THERWOVETER. 8 o'clock. l o'clock. II at night. , •LaeysTsa. J.. 4. S 10.61.• Si ' 37 30,01 Fair 42 37 ,47 Cl.)u-ly 42 4I ,93 Cloudy 41 37 .37 Cloudy 40 33 .35 !Fair 40 i 42 Ohl Cloudy 45 1 ,I 4 Cloudy Greatest de f clid early is the motAinS, 1.1 ascertained by the fear* thermometer : Bumf. I M. I T. 1 W. I Th. I F. I Fmk 31. S 6. 31 1 30 33. 31. 40. An Express arrived yesterday from Park, dated on Wed nesday evening.— -Accounts had been received of the em barkation of I.SsIO men at Brest, 1,000 for Guadalouit.. and AOO for Martinique.--Oar G ,verntaent were apprised of this embarkatiou.--Tlie French Reales left off at WI. and Spanish 2.51. sierra Leone Gazettes to the 13th September state, that the mortality occasioned by the fever in the preceding month of Man•, was exaggerated In the accounts then transmitted to England. The visitation had been severe, hat not to the ex. tent stated, and we collect from the present Journals, that healthfulness has been restored in the Colony. • A circular has been rreelied, issued by the Ifaxican Govern ment on the Ath of October last, informing all Comnianders by SOX and land that hostilities had been resumed by the Spaniards at the Castle of Sr. Juan de Ulna. and that In consequence all Spanish ls and merchandise should be seized after a cer: tale period. A meeting of the havers was held at the Flop Pole, Worceeter. the day after the fight, before a Noble Lord. to pay them for their assistance in keeping the ring, and and sifter liberal compensation they left for Birmingham. Spring and Langan were ordered to receive 1091. e orb out of the money collected. The battle between Abraham Belase*, and Neale, the Streatham youth, is off fur the present. INCRRASINO TRADE OTLIVRRPOOL.—From the lit ofJan. to the 31st of December, 1523, inclusive, 2 .5 1 1 vest-ls have reported inwards at the Custom House of Liverpool. in 1122 the number was 9916 The number of vessels and amount of tonnage reported innards, in the year ending Dec. 31. 1822, was greeter than that of any ether year since the rise of the port; and the excess over that yrar is r.e:rly6oo v. owls. The proceedings of the Court of Kings Bench were yesterday somewhat interrupted, as Mr. Scarlet% was going on with his opening speech in a cense. by • general smirk of laughter betraying itself throughout the coun tenances of the audience, whose attention was directed to a large grey cat, which had seated itself on one of the arms of the judicial chair, occupied by the Lord Chief Justice, and seemed as attentive' to the proceedings, as if puss h a d been actually invested witlsjuilicial authority. Im ' mediately his Lorship's notice was drawn to this ludicrons , approximation. Mr. >mien observing the attention of the Jury seemed to be engrossed by the cat rather than i that which he was addressing tothrin, his Lordship, with a good natured smile, ordered puss not to be committed for con tempt; which, no doubt, his Lordship's judicial powers would have warranted; but siniply to be turned out of Court, which was accordingly executed by the proper officer. • - PCDISTRIAN Fear.—A Yorkshirewan calling himself FAward bl'llillan, about 21 years of age, whose brother sod himself have performed many wonderful feats, having coma to Dumbarton, challenged the .inhabitantsof that Burgh, for five guineas, to walk IS miles with him I when he was taken op by a min of 47 years of age, of the name of William Lindsay, in the employ of Provost Dixon; and the match took place en Friday the 12th ult. But the ' 1 Yraikshireman, at the fourth nide, being one mile in the rear of the Dumbartonian, gave in, and Lindsay went over the resj of the ground at more leiiure. He performed the first five miles in thirty minutes—and the whole - eighieen milts in two hours anclfifty seven and a half minutes. A boy of ab !al Y 3 years of age, of the of Wilson, bare footed and bareheaded, kept close at the beels of the our easeful candidate - the *bole eighteen miles. He has since hien ronfined r elviefly on access: of his feet receiving injo • ry. With. -such- spectate= before him, it .1s not 'likely the 2Orkshirensan• will vivit• Dionbation in a- hurry. —• Lindsey .ras e borasin •Renfrivisbire, and retnainedil ire till he was 3a yrass.of age— be has been 12 years in Duni., barter. • •• • • - • - . T/t D'rt SOCItTY. William White, Jiiilll.4 L11:10II, Thomas Hatt. John Kelly, JOllll W.,Rh, and Jabot Deuirev, (fraversers) were indicted for that being ...al-disposed persons, they did, on the second day of Noiomber, at a house in Bride Street, administer as unlawful oath to Patrick She ridan, that he should keep secret what he had heard is that room. A serum! Count in the Indictment, charged Thomas Hart, John Kelly, John Walsh. and John Dempsey. with holding intercourse with Willie's Wilito, and James Lindon, members of an unlawful society. Another Count, charged William White, and James Lindon, with holding intercourse with Thom ts :tart, John Kelly, John Walsh, and John Dempsey, us tubcrs of au unlawful Society, Another Count, charged all the Traverser• with baring , confederated and combined together, contrary to the Statute, in that case mole and plovided. There were several other Counts in the indictment, to all of which the Traverser: severally pleaded Not thsilty. Mr. John Seely Townsend _stated the rase, on the part of the prosecution. The 'f rsveraers, lie said, bad associated together for the ostensible purpose of assisting the die. t r d members of the trade, the chandlers, and of burying such of litmus should die under circumstances requiring their assistance. They termed themselves the `• Dove Society." If they bad no object in view but that which they professed, they would be entitled to the praise of all well disposed and benevolent men, but they adopted in their Society an oath of secresy, and thereby rendered themselves liable to the present prosecution. According to the present law of the land, all Societies, the members whereof are bound together by an oath of secresy, are The facts of the case could be laid in evidence heroic the Jury. 11r. fowasend concluded by calling Patrick Sheridan. The Recorder being shout to exans;ne this witness. asked him what trade he was of?—Tire witmss d•clineii simmering. saying that he would not state auy thing that should criminate himself. The Court told the witness that he was not required to criminate himself, and t►rat the Court would take care dill he shuul•l not do so. The witness said that he conceived that he was the best judge of what would criminate hisu. He ultimately de clined smattering any question, and left the table. The Hight Hon. the Lord Mayor was then sworn. His Lordship stated. that he apprehended the Traverser. at a house iu Bride street: that they were brought in custody to a Police Office. and were examined by him ou oaqs, its presence of the Pollee Magistrates. This communication having been made on oath. could not be received in evidence; any confession or statement made by a Prisoner or 'l'rsysr•er on oath not being considered legal evidence, the law requiring it to be voluntary. 'There being no further evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of Nut Utility. The following " Notice" has appeared in the Dublin Gazette —The Right Hon. Richard Viscount Powerseourt, deceased. did by his list will, beariog date the bth day of October, 152 . 2, give and bequeath unto the Rev. Charles Simeon, of Trinity College, Cambridge, the 'Honourable and Rev. Edward Wingfield, and Sergeant befroy, the suns of litre* thousand pounds, to be by them expended. as may seem hest to them. animations of one thousand pound! in each—n molly. one thousand pounds for his poor , countrymen in Ireland, for the potpie _of sopportiwr missionatirs to preach the glad tidings of salvation to this benighted prople—one timosand ponnds for the same purpose in India—oar thousand pounds for the poor blacka in and arriving at and in the Island round Sierri Leone. He also d.aired that AM (meatuses might and should. at their discretion, spend in the service of Ws Lord, blaster, and Redernier, a sew of two thousand pounds annually oat of his estates, until his son Richard should attain the age of twenty one years. And Obis said well he appointed his Itiottant•the flue. and Rev. Edward Wingfield, acd Robert Earl of lio.len, executors." • QUEEN •SQuAltit—(Tats-Dar.) amens on FeLnxr.—A fellow tuned was {Drought befote Mr. Wurri the sitting Stogistra.e. di, -r en auspicioo of attempting to rob the b3uge of Mr. - blew vine. Clerk of the Works in Westminster Abbey. • It appeared, chat about 12 o'clock, this day, the house maid heard some roi%e in the d r iwi ng room Of Mr. (1. hones, in Dean's Yard; she went up shies, and there four :d the prisoner with ,a - larger hisket, which contained about lOU of writing pens. She wa's very ?flitch alarmed, and called in the cons'able stationed ln the Yard,' who took the , - prisoner into custody'. The account he gars of himself that he liven in Shoreditch, Inil gee his living by. disposing of writini ' pent - arid that be had ',plied ht Mr. Manville:B,loth a view .to sell his Po-nii, Living understood r. G. keptmany Clerks. The Magistrate eharrverl, if he catawnpea seat business his duty was to knock at the %treat door and acquaint the servant with what lie Wlated. He was cotnnaited fur farther. exansibatio O. comma or vitcnwkr ttossaaT. • • Jams o.4latikew. •w 1 s brought' front "ll•itioit 'switch. . • • house by one of the bow Street P.trol, on sUspicion,of,beings concerned in.the.attampt to., rob andanurder Cnilios-ors eh. Sunday night,,ie . the Vei hill Bridge Road. The uttformont. • :* mao, it applais; had hen n respectable engineer in Walifolos4 . '" * : square, but for so me. ti me:Pa st ha been. afflicted with •a, dered rohid.---On the night in question he escaped from Ms friends, and war found at BrittOn, by the watchmen, Mean' . , about without. hat. One of the robbers having lost itioisetitt:. attempting to escape, had led to the suspicion aptinlt Witio :•!" .9.% drew, which wits strengthened by the circumstance thitlsore:' fused to give any satisfactory aclount of himself. • The Magistrate was %%flailed of his innocence of BM Chat** .‘ against him, and U. f iend4 took him away, and i n ur e , !patentl for finding his under any circurnitsncei. , . :► .. it... :~~' . • , BURGLARY AND EktrAstVekosepllT......; - • •••••• • (Pow a 34011,11M114/1,114) ;. •.• • :. As the s proprieters of the. warehonNe 2'l, have to request your explicit denial of a tutaidaiisisiiCtioaa appeared io your paper of yeatcrdiiy. _ . - Our waielionse, it is too flute. etas onfortoistiefy.rnhhAr . "." of the goods enumerated, but t value did sot ' • The City Marshals ty,r:. spilled to within half,bn ‘ hSe.., , after the discovery of the robh-ry. and employed err of ro the most active of their officers to irate it out.: watchnitn was taken up the ruhsequent ;sight ow ansoirl.tue;.:;:' and remained by the L.Yrd ALryor till the Saturday iuthows• log. The st a tements of .111 e charge of the poem's of the: • amount of the robbery, of the receipt of an plifinytiptes• letter, of the arrival of a large q 'amity .of Mritisktirs& Foreign manufactured goods some this," pito to vette' •• robbery, are altogether and entirely false. TO failn 40, ":*. simply these:-- • let. Burglary was committed at the time stated. 2dly. Our loss P4a about 50ill. :idly. We never discharged • porter, or any other petit'''. . that ever was employed by us. 4thly. We never received any anonymous letter wile. ever. 54 lily. We never had any forrign good. in our warehno.r; our business being confined to the sa'e of British u►an•ifs.- torrd piece goods tit sly. There is hut one door to the premises, secured by three locks, two of which were patent, and all of whit h were picked. By the advice of the officers of the wvd, we caused the hand bills to be distributed, althuuk h assured by the .city officers the' we had but little to. e s pect from theta, since their exertions had proved aine:eal!. trnst to your candour to insert this explanation of ; the nsisstatent-nt in your report, the insinuations in said' .' alight shake the credit even of an old maths:x-1 and of corona ruin the provrcts of yonne men like our selves, who have but lately commenced hiisiors i . sTE WART & J.ACQUE. Bucklersbory. Jan. 9, 1614. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS John trilflantc. the men who was committed frournow• street, on Thormlny, o .twining inoney on false prrtencev' from Omni... Jories and %licheell4lattery, was put to tie bar to take his trial fur the hitter offence. We Rate the* partictilirs cf the transaction in 'Clic NTATIISM tx of yexterdey. and na-• ilt:ng further transpired .on the trial, except that on of9ner front the Navy Office prove•! that the prisoner had made &meld for wages. and Mat 110 stamps were nucessary . to • • calve wages. The Prisoner made no defence, and the Jarri wit!:eat• a mt: meet's hesitation. returned a verdict—Guilts. • • Mr. Jones, with the permission of the. C•ur`..deeDnef pro- • seesting.—,—The hou4e porter of Sninersrt House. Wits in.dt• . tenJance, and la answer to Inquiries made by the•Caurt; stated, that he, had no less that thirty appl:catiaostfroon - ant persons who had been defrauded by tue prisoner. in 4Lu 7 SaMP tasinuer. _ Pur Citstaitaa, in passing sentencs. observed, that the prisoner's systemstle fraud Was one of a very crilel kind,. es et took from pour hit good named persons the money that th could very !sally spare. Tar s.mtencs of tlr Court wets, that , the prisoner should he conlioed iu the Muse or Currettioa lot 12 mouths, and kept to karst labour. Jriiim i.ose, begs !ewe respectfully to Inform those Noble'', u and 6entlrmen, who. have honoiredliien with • , their patronage, that Iris new II .te!. in Bond Street * , hay bean finished two mohtlis, brit'. to preveot the patiPility of the house bring down?, be has hAd area in all the •fhiouts . • da wand night, since it was fiiiiidied i. tin fi tliereurg qiiiii • satisfied, that • the I whele . "preadioes ' are • thorengbly aired. Jun :ti LON 0 begs , p.rolis4ini. :.f.iritivr to a ld, that be has littel up' his hotel Witt,' every ciantreni ... ewer and elegance ;hat tan Ise ' kirßecte4 :•,14 thni the greatest attention will be oak to 'every 'art '..of hi; busi- .•' nes. ; and , hr &atm hiinalif 'On" kil.t*r nWiri'fve it ;nit of wines, liipeurs,,end . spirits Whicltite bir•lsag 'Veih rot- • leeti ng wjth she greatest tilt d *.:4l.;ittilitti iris' to several years, will insure him the' appygOeslon fiti tbisti' - ilthienfin . and gentlemen who may lienefrifinstitlftlieir - cotWinatirfe; whirl' will be executed to tst ' most rsilidultble terms: His cellars under the chaprl . i siarl:'Wthei,arenpen fur tr- .. spectlon from 10 till 5 1 'i ' 414,..:164611 strict 23tii be: ' sembrr, 1823: •' .. ~4 . • . . . Early yesterdlySornitgllS inedifill'iii.. : Lelkh street. Bee. ton Crescent Wei throne - PO.6i frOattsc tkogref . 61 Mrs. le • consequence of the repstof oriels ..ef 'dee. Ti.. springing of the watchmen's rattles joicolatipfloolios . pf the penises o f she .. damns, which were iprepairmi throe/tout the .prajnisoo .E -. , Clarke: V4q.. HO. B. Abist tips o'clici. iiiiiiiis •of pool* announced that Are. was iltlihrotail I,kwas, vylth dillenlty the . sorsa . t 4, who viere.theoi4lawitreAuuld be a ealleard..T . usr ~ weer, bowever enabl tweak! tiorttist!!lte s lettvilil their pr. • perty a prey to. tits flaniss.• ; ,qi-Igla of. whicili bee not: ierw yet a•certaiiied. Mr. ~," it appA:ra,"aad (*slit are es Romney, the Sawa of Lod op. oil Ot • to** turcertioo. Various r ports are to el ~,,,. Oa at tittlnfaiiiitarbflbili Are, but its read cause has net" yet ' , kiitiirjr:4-4 - 41.• short thee the pariah en .tee arrived, wait* ' ' • 1 Iti 44 dv olltert;'aask dor foto so house became a bewail pile. • . .stiow-lit to or teideatagis, 1 however, to the adjoining .bui • Insississ•eatlele bereft& eould be saved. ,r-r'llto .aniline ► fatitituctiMjettlead far 1 . 110111 . in V1e,1 4 : 6 04, 0 Olkon• . t 1 1 0 4 1 *-.4 0 .8 44 • 1 0•11.• in be insured t fllf:lnitAllintAKfmt • . ° at r. __ _. "1111111 : 0 1 1 1: . front wall, the satinet" 4$ bask Val ifooor,ilC g skis. •. `'~ 1 i li