The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-14 00:00:00

^ • I French Papen have been received to the 10th inst. but they are barren of intelligence concerning the pperatloas of the hostile armies. The French Funds were considerably lower on the Bth, which does not indicate any thing favourable to their cause. A -report was circulated yesterday, said to be from a Folkestone letter, in which it was asserted, - that intelligence had just been received at that 'place from Honlope, that the Cossacks had again penetrated to Fontainbleau, and that some him. Areds of theta had been seen within fifteen miles of Paris, where the greatest alarm prevailed. This 'pretended communication speaks of the junction al 'ready of a part of the CROWN Patrice% force with , "Marshal BLUCHER—a circumstance which designates ,the amount of the credit due to the whole letter.— Another report of •a very opposite complexion, in lhaating t h at Marshal BLUCHER has been repulsed 'with severe loss, is, we have reason to believe, no better (entitled. STOCK EXCHANGE FRAUD. ' Committee of the Stock Exchange have pub lished a Report of their Proceedings, relative to the Roar lately practised by the pretended Colonel ov Bouttott ; awl although this Report was intended fot the sole use of the Members of the Stock Exchange, It has found its way into the public Papers. We have, therefore, given it at full length, together with a Let ter from Lord COCHRANE, Mr. COCHRANE JOHN.. *hone, and Mr. BUTT, all of whom deny having r lid, any eoticern.in, or knowledge of the parties concerned in this nefarious transaction, and threaten 4o prosecute the Committee of the Stock Exchange, or their Lt justifiable conduct. The letters of Mr. 1111.141 /41INSToNZ and Mr. BUTT, as well as lord Ceettal►wa's affidavit (published on Saturday), 'ore'deserving of particular attention. The Resolu ' ton% of the Stock Exchange Committee, on Satur day last, are drawn up with great caution, and it is probable they will be induced to abstain from hold, pig up respectable chatacters to public notice in future. STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. ' Moniteura of the 10th and 11th reached town this *taming, but are sajd to contain no information of importance respecting the Grand Armies. The Funds were at 41 and, a fraction. 4 . The report respecting the defeat of &tram, on the 7th 'meant, gains.ground, and it is even affirmed that Ministers have received an account of it, stating the . ioS6 of .killed, wounded, and prisoners, to amonitt to 20,000 men. Yesterday the Lono CIIINCELLOR was sent for to lettend the Vitus:et RgGENT, at Carlton House. lYfijor STAMtfOrt wired yesterday at Earl BA. THoareg Office with dispatches, and afterwards was istraduced la the Plows% RUES? at Caritoh Bone. Viscount Atlet.vtLLE bad au audience of the Puma Recant yesterday. It does not seem to be generally understood, tboag'h it is clearly a fact, that the Electorate of ampler will go to heirs male; no female can suc ceed thereto. Now, upon the demise of his present Aolajesty and the Regent, the Princess CIIARLOTTE, thongh of reurse heiress to the Crown, will not be Sovereign of Hanover; the King's younger sons in succession, and the heir male of such last p)ssessor, will have the German dominions. _ _ _ A Philadelphia Paper has published the following extract of a Letter from the late President THOMAS JETIPERSON, to a friend :•-• g4 No man on earth has a stronger detestation than myself of the unprincipled tyrant wit° is deluging the Continent of Europe with blood : 7 -no one was more gratified by his disasters of the last campaign; nor wished success more sin terely to*the efforts of the virtuous ALEXANDER." • The West India fleet from Portsmouth, under convoy of the Gloucester man of war, were all well on the 20th of February, in lat. 47. long. 9. 30. The Gloucester had previously captured a vessel worth 18.0001. The fleets which sailed from Portsmouth on the 1 0 -td alt. for India, the Cape, &c. were all well on the 27th succeeding, in lat. 48. N. and long. 9. 40. W. On the morning after the action between the Eurutus and Clorlnde the Dun ffurvon schooner was seen far •to windward; but on guns being fired, and signal hoibtacl, she cyne do w n immediately ; and on the Master being requested to keep between the rwrotas and the enemy, he most handsomely pro mised to " stick close to her, and, in case of thick weather, to fro guns to show the situation of the erverey." The Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty hue directed him to be paid the sum of fifty pine% as a mark of their approbation of his con duct on that occasion. The Quebec Gaulle, of December the 23d, men tions tbe wreclq on the 25th and 27th of October last, of the transport Orlando, No. 256, Capt. PirssAtr, and the schooner Venus, Captain A. linen, at the Grand Bay, west of the Island of Anticosti. The fishery carried onby the inhabitants of Dieppe,' dwring last year y comprised 104 vessels of 3100 tons, i and navigated by 1807 men : the total amount of fish was valued at 232,000 francs. Mr. lixmar,c, we understand, returns to a second engagement at Covent-garden Theatre, immediately after Easter. Mr. and Miss Ifousart, with Mr. DWYER, were last month performing their most popular characters in New York. TWENTY Tllol73Ani AND THIRTY Po nuns.—The Ticket 5151, a Prise of 230. and a, first drawn Prise above 217., entitled to 220,000. was drawn this morning, about 12 minutes % past Nine 'Clock. This fortunate Ticket was sold' in One Half ai4 Eight Sixteenth Shares, by Brass, at 4, Cornhilli, and 9, Charing-Cross, where 5928, a Prize if 8.2G0, this Lottery, was also sold in One Half and Eight Sixteenth Shares, and the fortunate holders may have their honey on demand, by applying at ti t Cornhill, or 14 Charing-Cross. TI . It_r4TESSLAN. graph alluded to--and no doubt your love of justice, rather than the motive ascribed in the Nears, will in duce you to insert it t I‘ Frees respect to Me if etetteit and rank of Lord Cochrane, we Insert the Defence he has published of that part of his cons dace which relates to his speculations on the Stock Exchange. As i the whole affair is still under investigation, we decline enter ing late any discussion of his Lordship's Affidavit, so far as re.: spects the late hoax. ' howeter, must express oar astonish. , meat that Lord Cochrane could, for one moment, listen to any man who proposed to go on hoard the Tonnant and teach the ere* sharp shooting. Lord Cochrane was, or sh ould have been, perfectly aware, that a most respectable Officer, Major Ni teas. was appointed Collllllnader of the Royal Marines on board that sittp—and, therefore, that it would have been a great hawk tg him to have introduced any other gentleman to do that which it was a . part of his professional duty to supet in tewd. Major Nicoll, yields to no man in zeal—he has been 21 years in the *rvice. , and sig t inlized himself in the taking of the island of Anholt, itt the Baltic. It, therefore, we think, is singular, that an Officer of so mitch experience as Lord Cods. rune should, with a degree of complacedey, bare attended to Captain Brreuger's unprecedented PrePoual. Now, Sir, although all the arguments that I could urge Would fail in allaying the astOniihment ex pressed by the Author of the preceding paragraph, " that I should listen to may man who proposed to ,goon board the Tonnant, and teach the crew sharp shooting ;" yet, his wonder, in as far as regards my 'frilly, will cease, when he shall ascertain (and Inc has the Means of doing so), that it was Sir Alexander Cochrane, the Commander in Chief in America, who Made application in favour of Captain , Berenger, whose military tiictica were peculiarly suited to the modear warfare adapted to that country; and, that since Sir Alexander Cocbrane's departure, a distin guished naval officer, under a similar impression, re tie', tell the application. It was felt that Capt. Berenger'seeittelific abilities, as* military draftsmae, also would fecilitatothe ex tendon of future plans, and would remove dif fi culties Welt heretofore have beeti, and are lamentably felt conjoint military, Operetiena ! The memorials and, epplicationa.on the subject of Captain l3erenger were given in, I understand, to Lerd. Bathurst's office, the Herse-Guards, and Ad miralty, accompanied by:certificatep from ,Lord Yar mouth, Mr. Reeves, of the Alien.office, and others, containing their high ogirijoit-of Captain Berenger's military tactics. • '"'these, Sir, are some . e motives which induced • waste attend with complieency to Captain Serene jer-e" - " unprecedented proposal," whose apointe Witt, I think, was' applied for by , Sir Alexander Itichlene, before Major Nicolls i was selected .to marines in the Tong, a limited service,: fondly distinct sfreni the Alma which inaleced thp ap tilkelioes'to be midi i b e ed ff e * .t ee e r rv oti n o •44g t, in Alfea ...e4r.". your o ,7T 13.. On*Saturday afternoOn l at half-put thept o'clock, the Chairman of the Sub-Commit el the Stock Exchange, appointed to enquire i n t o * late Fraud, called the attention of the whole Mose to take into consideration what had been proposedin the coin. mittee, relative to the mode of settling of such Bargains as appeared to be done for persons suspected of be ing privy to the Fraud. ) . • Mr. DAVID RICARDO stated, timid if wog a very licate subject to touch on, as he always *was of opi nion that all Bargains done in that houle Should be strictly abided by ; that he was against annulling any Bargain, on any account; as such, what he bad tei propose was, that every Bargain made on.thellst February (the day the' fraud took place) shOutd be settled and fulfilled; but, at the same time, he trusted, that it was the opinion of every honest man, that the authors of the fraud (if possible) should be prevented from benefiting by their deep laid vil lainy ;—and to show that the Stuck Exchange. bad no wish to skreen themselves from the sums . ..they had been defrauded of, he Was for having the bap lances due to the suspected parties paid into the Bank of England, in the names of three or roar re spectable persons, there to be held in trust, and paid to such parties as clearly should establish a fair dkieS s 'and prove their innocence; but if at the end of gix months persons should not have been able so to 40 3 then that the balance so withheld should be paid to some Public Charity or Charities, totally unconnet ed with the Stock Exchange. He held in his lined, he said, a string of Resolutions, which, be said, he would read and afterwards, if agreeable, he Would move them singly. He accordingly read them. They stated— That 41 appeared that Mr. Fenrn, Mr. Michele, Mr. Small bone, and Mr. J. Richardson, brokers, did, on the 21st Feb. trauma business to ti considerable amain for persous suspected of being privy to the fraud. That the Committee for General Purposes be i n structed to investigate the books of those fuer brokers, nod report their opinions. nut the balances 'due on those suspected accounts be paid into the Batik of England, tp abide the event of the parties proving their innocence, and in default of suck proof being given within six months, then the sums to be paid to some Pulp lie Charity, &c. &c. • Mr. SPICER seconded the motions, and thought great praise was doe to the Committee, who had endeavoured to trace out the authors, and rescue the character of de Stock Exchange, the Mem bers of which generally were dupes to projectors of fraud., . • Mr. H Anent' coneueed in the general sentiment expressed in the Resolutions, but thought it would be more decorous and prudent not to. pass them then, when some persons' minds might be supposed to be inflamed ' • but to let the Resolutions be fairly transcribed, and placed in some conspicuous part of the Stock Exchange, so that each Member might see. them, read them, and make up his Ind belt' voted. Mr. WoLea then moved al an the florin should adjourn to three . day, and then decide . the questiesq . ' )4e. Envikais said, the ailidavtl Lord had made him alter his opinioik, 2 514 should second the motion for adj o Mr. W. HAMMOND, juts, Mr. others, said Ili a few words relatiie '- , for April being so blended eith cause a variety of difficulties, which, bility, would create great confusion settling. The Motion was then put for Adjournment, and, carried unanimously. ../ezogeneoirs, . _ exqui rt. cartoon newt can,.. in this character, do justice r.v. teliceptions of Hitroet ! fli man can have any chance 1 te eeeseed in it, whoidonenot ithisself posses-, in manners and TO THE EDITOR 'OF THE STATESMAN. I is, shad, of the excellencies with which the Peet ha. so ' rtehty owed the Danish Prince. la this, perhaps the most Sea, ---Although the public Newspapers hue of waste's obleacter la the whole range of the British Drama, it late been filled with statements affecting my charac- is not too much to say, that Mr. KEAS surpassed the expects , tines of his ,warmest Moberg, and proved that those who ter, originating from the Members of the Stock Ex- doubted kb success, bad takeo a vets imperfect measureof the change Committee, I have thought it to be my duty grandest and versatility* his. powers. In some of the pos. to remain silent until the Report, deity promised sages of this play, Mr. ERAS straggly reminded us of Remus, bat the,y are precisely these in which the latter is most happy, from that Committee, should be printed,• and that I w hilst the various instances of bold and happy originality, should be put in possession of it. Having this day ' proved that this occasional,' coiociagece was not the result of He but of independent, though similar cone seen it by accident, fbr it is only circulated among , 'Sr' imitatio n . i ‘iK . Ma. . r. nett possesses in a pre-emit/eat degree the fat uity. their own Body, although it was the bounden duty , of ,peaking the language of Nature, which claims our alien tiers, aad exeltes eur sympathy. His entree was welcomed by of the Committee, if they had been men of honour, an lause, as enthusiastic aid reitewued as was ever bestowed to have sent me a copy of it, I can no longer refrain) i-,ip, Theatre . . aid his efforts soon showed that it was not name from publicly contradicting the infamous and en . • r il ed. The answer to the teen's question, OD the subject of R e p or t ' hh pier, was delivered wit exquisite feeling. This, however, founded statements contained in the said Id heseeppeed la td subsequeat soliloquy which can be done upon oath by the very,pardes " 061 diet this too, too solid flesh would melt," &c. stated by the Committee to have given them the4e. The Sims • 1 A Rub month ;or ere these sines were old i formation. With which the followed my poor father's body, I have instructed my Solicitors immediately to Like Mafia, alt trans;— adopt those measures which my Counsel ma y deem WV! spoken as perfectly as we can conceive it possible for any i seetiment to be expressed. The last half line. which we have proper, in order that justice may be done to my cha- . marked in italics, was a eh/d'oeuvre of the art. Like the" *e -1 meter, and to punish those who have dared to put 1 slangier Thrive" of Mrs. Stoskets its communication to the head gibe of tbe nedience wag itantaneons g the effect wa their names to the most unfounded statements. which I it was the triumph of geeing, and can never be for malice could invent, and whichthey must have known 1 gotten bithose who heard it. His soliloquies in general are es to have been false at the moment they were affixing 1 ceedingiv die—they are the workings of nature itself. His scenes with she Ghost were alike distinguished for judgment and their names to the Report. , • feeling. The inanper Ii which be delivered the words " I will," A. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE. is answer to the command " Mark me," was peculiarly im. 'No. 18, Great Cumberland-street. March 11. 1814. = kissed we. In his scene, with Polenius. Roseneraniz, and umbra, Mr. Kam' wee completely successful. He Wr estled great and deserved applause in the celebrated soliloquy " 76 be, or net to be," sold the following scene with Opheha. Medievalists to the Myers were well managed. la the play' the snreases were delivered with much effect. In ger- , hexpression, Mr. Kasw has the severity of Comte, with is wersesess. This was very conspicuous in his scene With Reeenernnts add Guilds/Were, when he reproves them, by g them to piny on the pipe. In the closet scene with the , Mr. Kass did not appear to us to be particularly sue itemlisl. There were some screened remarkably powerfitl, but os the whole we have seen a much greater effect produced. In the scene with the Ring and Queen, after the death of Patentee, we were much gratified. The dialogue is exactly suited to Mr. /twee powers. In the grave I scene, the reflections on the . skulls were delivered withjudgment and propriety, bpt ip the contest betheeo Hheriet and•Loertes there was a want Gf,PhYli cal power. though it eiery ieetenceite displayed infinite xnow leicef his art. • was anothei iiitiresting novelty produced abo en this ocension,—thi OpAeie of Miss SAMS. A more affecting pic ture of mental distraction was, perhaps, never seep. Miss Strres's voice possesses billeptrength, bet Much sweetnills. and In the simple end pathetic melodies of the wandering OpAelia, Ae food her way to every %Cart. Sta,—As I have delayed replying to the infamooi and gross , falsehoods circulated in the public papers, defamatory to my character, relative to the late fraud upon the Stock Exchange, until the Report should make its appearance from the Committee ap pointed to investigate the circumstances attending the enquiry, and having to-day been favoured with a perusal -of it, I beg you to insert this letter in your paper immediately, in which I positively deny the accuracy of the statement therein made, and the evidence there declared can be denied upon oath . , by the parties themelves, who have been stated by the Committee to have given the evidence so described. My Solicitors have received orders from me initantly to commence a prosecution against the Committee of the Stock Exchange, for inserting falsehoods as in famous and unfounded as diet appeared in publics- Hon. . • it «C: SUM - Ibbetsou's Hotel, Vere.street, near seso oress t • 4 , Mardi 11, Maj. Greem.oree4 Mg. Enzvou,—Hoving paper called the News of , thing mysterious respictiug relative to the Stoat Exchange, (tidy to give an explanation ' 'that they may possess the To peanut any mistake, f MINUTES Thomas Shilling stab Marquis of Granby Itu up a person about half. day morning, February wheel horses ; that when chaise, the waiter asked . to which he replied that when the waiter asked ' being all over, he said !thousand pieces, and that - tit* share of him ; that • this, he was in the chaise boy s to drive fast, and drive very fast for the they came to Beiley.heath • not drive so fast; that - so particular now, since 6 could work. Shilling i could not, as he knew Gentleman then leuL dow, and said, 46 , Testoobo the newts - as you: go along. ' :'plied, " I shell not, Re. • ;041 , v, ~.1 ''''''""'— ~ .----- lat the same time sated I P C4lllll-RNOINAWer. Mlitegolt —There was a large supply Gentleman then told 4 Wheat obis day, ;ow ltickelet reedy vale at an silvan& tor 4v.: state d t o th e wa it er • trarter.--illarley Is, dtoiver—Beans 3 s. aool Peas 24. higher. .9 IRK Monday's prices. —Flour at as advance of cnutstarsc thethates he ca. of Dover F re nchmen 8 95 68 86 B erea _ _42 48 nearer ; that be came fL d d 40 444 Tick do. 4O 44 to the Ship Inn at bover. ',..,te1?• 96 ' 'V Oats •• — in the morning; that he .i .4 .‘.70 ft Wine ditto 2 B. S 4 in Port Admiral at Deal - 60 64 Poland do. .... ...... 26 SI graph might be worked, ‘........ Feed ditto 22 28 ' db eo; The geutlether • i /2 rum Flour ...,, ....7Q 75 I was& ~... ..... 70 75 post boys til t they got T . .., ~ r, 4 .iffi. 7._041. 06-....rasista.... .i.a i car-arhete..llllirch It 4.. pet tack. rstid a paregrephyl:rat,gt), this atyt tying so - Rye , , mg part. er • Decl on Brfrieli. . lis . est o *ado, I f it th lig is, rivet «.....a, ell le the pliblit, hi fis;dier White Peal 0 seams et dividhig talrly. radigii; • ' .• • - the foilewieg is the para. birtl FM . :-. 1 .> general sentiment -* thought it would 4 .• it - I ' AR i i iiiiß tteAltilits • • ititt.s. _ 4:i 19 1,4 1 , .. , f, , t not to. pass them -,•'••• 1 - -1 1- 4 3 ;;; • . ' ;_........... ' ' night be supposed Jtja....." ' 4i14, • * '_l for a 1 .. 1 lath. .....y n. I, Mr. Ulf appear,-.. the uTS. I.lne 101 utions be fairly : ehmacter of 'amid. Many'of his nookrardent admirers in the inspietious part of ; dimacters of Shyteek and aithard hall, wince his announcement ', far ilamiti, enteetaiued serious apPecheasious, that thivatmli 1 Member might sea --11 _ i t more arduous attempt might fail of ;that -ore-eminent sue. ' as mind before he 1 cad which had attended his turns* afortes and a pretty general* sentiment appeared to prevail, that a iotsnd discretioa monad- ' . ! have deterred him, or. the wiliT whom his performances Amendment, that are arranged, from g any thing that could, bx pins'. • 1 o' c l oc k 0u. m 00 ,„ ),.. • , cheek that tide of:popularity which kill set in SO stronger ..--- i favour. //waist seam like many oth: of sitAKeprAnz 8 cters, drawn we,. h a view to illustrate e operation of out made by a Noble ' icolae passions Massive* vast variety of 'blended caw- I .19 and as s lleh--, : b a is . jr w W" roogs, e6d and eraille mioth ilid ePs l d Y eit —s rada thle to Will o—c i q bi tt t ge Y go . sga a i fa lts; 11111iftg. , wotkoe 4( them *warmth of voraerved friendship goyim a ~ ..the temesportsorhedimeiltilfenettated love; ill this enfant!. - ~.,.. e to the accOant 'Tr Prfeencnigacti Rif *ace I SP" a 01114 . Ville by on - t , „eoatemplut.ve by ....bit—opposing, th erefore, a perpe- the present as 4 tangency to the molt , * of vengeance, the most pronti- i c h in all zit s, -mot powerful imgrediesit •io this mixture of emotions ; 0 , JII Slashed manners of ;Nagai* I tit frank, generous, and on on the, , AAt sylstrability of a soldier I the towering haughtiness of a high- _ Prince; the grain dignity of a studious philosopher, k a i;„„,,,,;,..„,i t ... fi ll' lirea the leading features of this hetecogeseons, but exquisite • _.• STOCK EXCIMNOE. . .....11....._. REPORT OF THB OF STOCK EXCHANOE * REL, coiwi The Sub. Committee of pointed to enquire into the the late fraud on the public s 1 upon the following ft ., REPOR' It appears in evidence, ' various pieties, and is al public, that a person Coloitel R. Du Bourgh, Aid. carti i i,ame to ' the Ship o'clock, ".on the morning lie stated, that be had just 'Frame; that he brought parte had been slain in by ants were in Paris; and ; Ile immediately ordered k ( got ready ; and after hal Admiral Foley, at Deal, above information l with I ed to Government by, the expedition to London. has been traced all the wa, that, about a quarter bet at Marsh-gate, Lambeth, into a Hacknercoach, I i ro. 13, Green -street, Gros' IS likewise appears in - tion of various persons, was carrying on from Dot under-plot was also carry) to London. For, on the the name of Ralph Sandom, self from the Rules of the North-Fleet, in compel): dressed' is foreigners, in When they arrived there. tn o ' d four for London. ' prel, and directing ndon-bridge, and till ted on their way, .the De Bourgh, at Dover. Blackfriars-bridge, and distance of the Marsh:gate. The Sub-Committee, i ls unnecessary here to allude toy observations on the obtained relative to this communicate it without only object has been t principal agents in this able transaction ; and they (here is every reason to,' deuce which they have finally lead to a full disco , ties; at the same time being able to declare, that any Member of of the ° plicated in the knowledge sure which would have it to expulsion from the lif It is unnecessary here tion which the Sub-Con) investigation.of this 'abject. refrain from noticiag Ow, which they have expetleer on those paints, which have brought their' labf complete issue. For means of assistance, vi by his Majesty's (hovel Eugland, iii those cases and desirable, yet having the attendance of persoir been of the greatest obliged to resort to a more ring the inforpnation on Although the Sub-C& the result of their Mom tually dissolved, yet they they are ready and wily tions, as long as they ma , They are in possession the subject, which it is close at present, and w eventually crown their CHARLES LAUI CHARLES NAIR BENJAMIN OAI LEWIS ANDRE' CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS WAR FRANCIS RAIL JOHN LEWIS. .101 IN CAMEL. WILLIAM HAM ,• • , . . ~ • illszairaigam mmarill B SUB-COMMIrTB6 t / *.` TUE ELATIVE TO THIS LATI3I LAUD. • .',. • •,- komm..• ... ` Conserrre-abdti. 111A1ria S. • . I r the Stock Exdirsoge, ape ~ ..,, he circumstances ratttive tie ic i have unanimodlik agreed . , PORT. . ce, from the exathination et • • (ready well known to the representing himself to be . • Aid-de-Camp to Lord Coat- -1 4 Inn, at Dover, about one • /of the 21st of February.— I ... ust arrived from the toast of it the intelligent* that Bonita battle; that the Allied Ar- i t that peace was certain., a . post-chaise and four to be laving dispatched a letter tb , communicating to hint the .• i a view to its being forward- • ' • tekgraph, set oaf with all This pretended atemengeta .„ .• ray to town, and it appears, ?fore nine o'clock, he arrived ir 11, where he alighted, ' nod got in which he wiseiiabla td Grosvenor-squarer . I evidence, from the clatainte that (whilst this grata plot ' . lover to London), a sort of rrying on from North Fleet he same morning, a pers:s lom, who bad absented • A ie king's Bench, set elf fenbli . - , v' ny with two other persons' ' in a post chaise to Dartford. e, they got into a post-chaise < i They decked the horses with the post-bOys to drive over •. trough the City, they circa= . e same•news.as the votended . . , r. This chaise passed over - • r •, I. stopped also within a short rate. r for various reasons which it dlude to, Terrain from making r 1 • re evidence which they have ~ . his subject. They therefore at a single comment. Theft' to endeavour to file' out MO 1 disgraceful and dishonoure they are happy to state, that ~ I,lsope that the chain of mi. l, ' e been enabled to obtain, sill ' *:' iscovery If the offending par• they bade the satisfaction or .t thatlt - 44es not appear that • Stock k i .tchange has been irn- tge or Orticipation of a melt- inevitably rendered hint liable louse. e . /.. . ' , e to state tha.timelkial sesanse - Innittae have dewiest* Our bject. They ceintoti'bineever, ,a... ha great difficulties And-delay enced in obtaining information , • t . • :.s.. h would have enabled thews in ,, bours to a more speedy and , though they have had every . reluntatily rendered to them . .. eminent and by the Bank of es where it was very essential . We no legal power 4e compel ins whose evidence timid bare ~ importance, they have Oen more indirect mode of prom,- ", 1 which their report is founded. committee, in thus presenting i .3 lurs, may be considered as vir... hey beg learn to state, that filling to continue their weer- nay e l i m considered necessary.— 4 , of still further information en 7 f , considered proper not to aUs• rhich they hope and expect wilt , . efforts with complete success. IRENCE, Chairman. RNE, Deputy Chairman. k KLEY. •:W DE LE CHAUMETTE. • • ~:'. ' t TERRY. • • . . KEFIELD. ~, .• , Lny. . . 4MOND. • k 6 OF EVIDENCE. .. ' • 4 • - red, that he is a post-boy at the , N nn, at Dartford—that he took, .. • .. , f--past seven o'clock on Mon- , • „- I ry the 21st; that he drove the • ;•,' A. ten the Gentleman got into the . d him if he knew of any news i .. bat "it was all• over: that ' • i - -.*. ed him what he meant by its I that Bonaparte was tato in a . . that fought for a ' • 4 at the samo time he 'AI • 't- ' • ' die; that he ordered•t mote • it ...e.• i Ind that they aceordieg be f ie first three miles; h et W ' • heath he told them they need . :Pk. * 1 " 4 kt he anvil ids bus:ness was not ' • nee he thought the telegraphs 1 replied, that he nal sure they ~,, , J. s 01l the telegraphs ; that the t >kelt nut of the chaise-win- , a t-hoy ! you need not mention along," to which Shilling re- Fir, unless you desire it ;" and I him what the news was. The d him exactly what he had with these additional cir- came ashore within two mites chmen being afraid to come 14 frost the piece where he landed ver, and left it at two o'clock he had sent the intelligence to 14' Deal, in order that the. tele. 1 'd, and that he was obliged to to then said no , more to the tto Shooter's-hill, whets they i 4 ig ~ i. )t