The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-06 00:00:00

r the pirems'ogistm. Ile alone was dressed in coloured clothe, ; his hair was 'brown and naturally frizzled : his appeureete si as altogether clean and resvertable; he looked like a reetlesnan tanner ; he was dressed in a light blue coaand doh trowarts. THE PRPIONERW DEPORTMENT. INerrell's eppearanc• was that of a man who bad not the e „,, ec , i In what was going forward. Whilst Waiting -ill . ale psssnge before the opening of the Court, the prisoners had 11-, nit foot. Thertell ate heartily, and conversed with the waiter -- Cm". "'Y hoy," said he, '• bear a heed, and let's have pl,nt y t ;" and at the same time supplied himself from ti.e trio which was hefore him. He had a German snuff box, Vern olden he neeasinan:ly took a pinch. There was not, how ei tr. any teir g ire his appearance indicative of the bravo.— Esery body who saw him must have pronounced him to be possessed of unaffected firmness. He did not speak to either of the prisoners. Snell was the impression of his revengeful eiing towards Mut, that it was feared he could not be re ...mined from making mu assault upon him in open Court.— Prdbert was placed between the two in the dr ek. and the Ho verer)). of Hertford Gaol, Mr. Wilson. kept himself la close at tendenee upon Thurtell.who frequently addressed observations to him. In other respects, he seemed to occupy himself but little with the business of the Coors, occasionally taking snuff, with Mr. Wilson, am:lvens* newspapers, of which he seemed to have a great umber. fie often asked Mr. Wilson the bear, as if tired of the legal argemeots of his Counsel ; and the only remark be made while at the bar, was upon healing the sound of some man's voice who was crying hellade in the stryets: turtling to Mr. Wilson, who re. cquuttentlrd him not to distract his attention by listening to any noise outsidothe Caure--.• Oh! I dare say it is the la , t•clying speech , some fellow is eiying." On his way Nek to the gaol i• the goods with Mr. Wilsons biaAtton• tiew was struck with the crowd* in the street, and be said. What a concourse of people are here!" In the course of Or day - the keeper of Sesaffhain thud went over to Tim tell, and shook him cordialty by the band. A friend who as with him also shook bands with Thurtell.—Hunt and i'robent listened with great attention to the preliminary ptocernfings, hut remained unmoved. All the prisoners trete in iron.. While the affidavits of the Solicitors were reedits', they were indulged with seats. THE WITNES;ES. The witnesses on the back of the bill of Indictment were, as was stated by Mr. Jstlce PARK, fifty.five in number. They sere all In. attendance la the avenue of Om Court, and each was provided with a ticket.—Mrs. Peahen end Miss Noyes were seated on a form immediately outside of the door by %%hie+ witnesses usually enter. They were both dressed alike, i blue cloth pellssee, straw bonnets, green veils, and white gowns. They scarcely spoke to each other. Mrs. Probert t•,oked very well, and was pert ctly calm and collected. When the trial was postponed, they were 511 taken back to the inn, wi.ere a dinner was provided fur them. Mrs. Probert was in the custody of the Gaoler of ht. Alban's. At three o'clock the whole of the witnesses were conveyed to London by the same conveyances In which they were brought down. Miss Noyes and her brother were among Ithem. Mrs. Probert d d not go up with them. THOMAS THURTELL. Thomas Thurtell was taken to town the same evening in Mr. Ttorris's Hertford roach, accompanied by Bishop and his as sistant. Ile was taken up at the gaol, and saw his brother before he departed. He was a good deal affected, and cow rained of a violent pain In his heed. He scarcely opened his lips during the journey. and was safely lodged in Newgate, at eight o'clock, last night. MRS. PROBERT BAILED. Some doubts are now entertained as to whether Mrs. Probert was to be pot back to St. Alban's Castle or to be bailed. The Counsel for the prosecution were consulted, and we understand, with their sanction, as well as that of ti.e Magistrates, that she was permitted to go at large on fluting sufficient securities. Her bail were Mr. Thongs Jimmie, of Kingston, Surrey, brewer , an d Me. Thomas Hobbs; Mr. Knapp, the Clerk of the Arraigns, took the bail. On her return to the Salisbury Arms. where she bad dined, she appeared quite reanimated. It now appears that the determination to admit Probert as a King's evidence was formed on Wesisesday night, at a confronce which took plater between Mr. Burney and Mr Holland, 01 the part of tie promotion. and Mr. C.F. Williams and Mr. Charles Phillips, on the part of the pri soner. It was then distinctly understood that the prosecu tion could Dot go on without the testimony of Prohert ; and it was agreed ,that be should be put to the bar with the o'ber prisoners. to be arraigned and to plead, and that the Counsel fur the prosecution would then state to the Court, that they bad no evidence against him, and consent to his arqnittal; so that, by this means, he woald become a pet fectly unbiassed witness. THE touter Mat COUNSIL. The High Sheriff continued assiduous in hi. duties the whole of the day ; but in defiance of the exertions of his <AVM, the Court was repeatedly interrnpted by the noise of persons endeavouring to farce their way in to get a peep at the prisoners. The Counsel engaged in this important case, are FOR THI Paosecurrox--Mr. Ouroey, Mr. Holland, and Mr. Broderick. FORJ. ThURTELL-Mr. Andrews, Mr. Platt. and Mr. Chitty. Foe IiUST-Mr. Thetsiger. Foe Paonear. —Mr. C. F. Williams, and Mr. C. Phillips. Mr. Noel, the Solicitor, who for a short rime took an ective abate in the investigation, was in Court all the • Though io Hertfordshire , as every where else, the tar sex hare felt largely interested in the developments of facts connected with the subject of these proceedings, their curiosity did not lead many of them to be present at the trial, or obstacles to its gratification were thrown in the way which have oot been interposed in other places, where juticial inquiries, somewhat similar in their character have been in progress. One lady (Lady Caroline Lamb) was accommodated with a seat. FRENCH PAPERS. (FROM TIM MONITSUR OF WIDNESDAY, Ore. 3.) or:mut. PORT.) " PARIS, Dec. 4.—llelore Mass, Count de Harden, in a private audience of hit Majesty, presented his credentials us Minister Resident from the Duke of Anholt Coethen ; and M. Karcher. Minister from the Electoral Hesse. a let ter from his Sovereign; ennouueing the birth of a Princess, slaughter of Prince Win. of He his cousin. After Mass, the Ambasndors and Foreign Ministers paid their respects to the King. At four o'clock the Aur bassadors and Foreign Ministers paid their respects to his Royal Highness tbe Duke of Angouleme. His Excel lency the Apostolic Nuncio complimented Lis Hopi Highness in the name of the Diplomatic body." The non of& ial part contains a long account of the public entry of the Doke d'Aogouleme : " 'The day, consecrated to the triumphal entry into the capital of the victorious Prince, who has restored a Mo• starch and his family to liberty, sod to the exercise of the rights of his Crown, who has subdued revolt and rescued a whole people lion the y oke of an anarchical faction, has been a solemn festival, a day of glory and peace, celebrated by a magnificest army and el' immense population. united Stud blended together under the eyes of the King and of kit fsl'aills sornsendeslbra brilliant Court. " From the morlainfiertly the weather had been uncer tain, and even dtreatesioitiwbich did not hinders countless multitude from spreading themselves wherever the Prince bad to pass,. bet the atmosphere happily changing just when the Prises was entering Paris, amidst numerous discharges of artillery, the clouds were dispelled, the sun appeared. end the weather became mild and serene.— All Paris remithed it and rejoiced at it at the .tame moment. " His Royal /lighting artivid at eleven o'clock in Ver sailles, alters Monition Won gni Aim. -Their interview MALLS. • NM . DIM. I AIM DUE. 1.... Dublin 0 0....H011and I 0.... Waterforl.. • . .2 0. • . • Hamby) 4 0....0 & Jersey. •. .4 1 11. ... Francs 0 0.... Li s bon 0 0 .•, Flanders • .0 0 ...(lottenberg ....3 0. •.. Malta U PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Banktitock 3 per Ct. Rik 841 1 Ditto Bonds • 76 3p. Ct. Cons EL8111.24. ( so 49 _. pm. 31 per Cent WOOL 4 er Cents 10011 ---0001.... 50 49 pm. No Fours --Saudi . 49 51 —s pm Long Ann 2111 I Lottery Tickets..• l. .s. Imp. 3 per Cl Con. for Ace iSti TH E ST itI.T.:SMIA N. was very affecting.' At St. Cloud, MO"N$111W11, MADAME, and the Duke d'ANGotmaina met the Duchess of Bestir and the Children of France, whom the Duke embraced with the greatest tenderness. " Their Hisyal Highnesses set out, at three-quarters - past twelve, in carriages for .Paris : at the tiate•Maillot, the Duke mounted his • librse,'accompanied by Marahals Ddke of Kum°, Duke of Rwints A, and Count LA ITRISTON ; by Lieutenant Uenerals BoaDaSOULLIC, BilltaaY, LA .focus JACQUILIN, the Duke °films, and a numerous " • When his Royal Highness reached L'Eteile, whore the triumphal arch was erected, and where, the principal ecclesiastical, civil, and military authorities were assembled, as well as members of various congregations, and ag im mense crowd of inhabitants of Paris, time Prince atlyageed a little before his suite, and the Marquess tie Rochemnere, Master of time Ceremonies, presented to him the municipal body of Paris, ,imsving at its bead the Count de Chats ral. Prefect of the Seine, who addressed his Royal nigh ties' in a speech, of which the following is the substance " • hlooseigneur —Oor good wiahes followed your depar ture—.our acclamations awaited your return. " 'For these thirty yetre the name of war was only a cry of terror—a signal of calamity for all nations. • " The trophies of war become time coos dation of au oppressed people, the volcano of revolution closed fur ever the reconciliation of our conatry, ceutentea in the eyes of the world victory restored to oar seamen as well alto our warriors the glory of all the children of France, united in a new faisccamr.l the names of; Lagrone, Linea, Expgaljge. &e:, united with other celebrated names, the glory of which was adopted by your family. which is entirely French. • Such, Sir, i're the results of this memorable campaign. such is the ta•l: Which your brave troops accomplished."' The Speaker then observed that the whole city was eager I r to welcome him, sod that the King was ready to crown Lim with laurels. • . . The Prince in reply, expresrd his satisfaction at bating fulfilled the mission which the King had given hisaa- (eno's 'en E COURIER FRANCAIS.) Palm, Dec. 3.—A young man, in mounting the wall • the terrace at the Tuilleries, to try to get a sight of the Prince, wad shot dead by a sentry of the Royal Board. ' The Journal des Debate gives, in a letter from Coanan tinople. a description of the treaty concluded on the 28th'of• July last between Persia and the Porte. This treaty , is, founded on the be.is of that of 1;44. The following are the principle stipulations—viz. The country within the Turkish frontier, of which the Persians had taken possession before or during the war, is restored, with all the fortresses, towns, &c., in their existing state. The two Powers bind themselves not to interfere in eat h other's States. Persian pilgrims. passing through the Ottoman territory to Mecca and Medina, are declared free from all taxes or duties which have not been established by ancient usage. The wives of the Persian Monarch, and of the Princes and grandees of his dominions, when on pilgrimage to Mecca or Kerbelah, shall receive all the honors due to their rank. The two Powers shall each send to the Courts of the other an Am bassador every three years, So. 'f he Greek. hostel°, who was lately tried along with Madame Bounder, for poisoning her husband, has been apprehended as a vagrant, and is to be sent ont of France. On Tuesday the Foreign Ministers phi their respects to the King, and• afterwards to the Duke of Angouleme, whom the Pope's Nuncio compli mented in the name of the Dip!omatic Body. FaaNcu FUNDS.-90(.25c. ; Bank Actions, 1622 f. 50c.; Neapolitan Kentes, 764.; Spanish do., 27i. THE LATE EVENTS in SPAIN have compelled a number of UNFORTUNATE FOREIGNERS to seek so asylum in GREAT BRITAIN, amongst whom are many individuals who have occupied the highest re dk in so ciety, and are now reduced to a state of extreme destiretlon.. More than 300 of thee* exile* have &reply arrived, add ill, is expected that ever y day will add to tiselinumbers. Oa princi ples of humanity, independently of every politicat considera tion, the Noblemen and Gentlemen whose names are annexed have commenced a Subscription to alleviate, as far as practi cable. the deep distress iu which these unhappy strangers are involved, end they beg to solicit tbecb operation of the public: Duke of Norfolk William T. Astell, Esq. M.P. Doke of Grafton E.I.D. Marquess of Lansdown Robert Campbell. Esq.E.I.D. Marquess of Titchlield S. Hoare, jun. Esq. Earl Fitzwiiiiam John Cape!, Esq. Earl of Tankerville Gen. Earl of Rossiya Lord Holland Lord Sondes Gen. Lord Lyneinch John Farquhar. Esq. Lord Ellenborough Jas. Barnett. Esq. Lord G. Cavendish C'l. Hugh Baillie Lord Suffield Colonel Jones, Grenadier Lord Calthorpe Guards Lleut.Col. Lord G.W.Rossell, Sir T. Bering. Bart. M.P. M.P. T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P. Major General Sir T. Dyer, Wm. Stewart Rose. Esq. Bart. James Morrison, Esq. Sir John Paul, Bart. W. Fairlie, E‘q. Sir John Newport, Bert.M.P. Richard Wellesley, Esq. M.P. Lieut. Gen. Long Alex. Baring, Esq. hi.P. W. Wilberforce. Esq. M.P. Sir Matthew W. Ridley, Bart. John Smith, Esq. 111. P. M.P. W. J. Denison, Esq. M.P. Edward J.Littleton,Esq.M.P. T. Lennard, Esq. M.P. Nicolson Calvert, Esq. M.P. T. F. Buxton, Esq. M.P. Alexander Robertson, Esq. Wm. Haldimand, Esq M P. hI.P. Sir T. D. Acland, Bert. M.P. W. W. Whitmore, Esq. M.P. John %Veils, Esq. M.P. The Committee hold their sittings at the British Coffeehouse, Cockspur street, every Thursday, at one o'clock. Subscriptions will be received by all the country bankers; by Messrs. Hare. Barnette, Hoare, and Co. Lombard street; and by Messrs. }terries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's street. British Coffee house, Cockspue street, Dec. 3. The Dale is arrived to the sth, but it does not contain any news of consequence. A letter in it from Cadiz mentions !that accounts from Gibraltar state hat I,.looConstitutionalists have taken 'doge there, but the Eeglish Governor would not permit them to remain; in consequence of which a great number have departed for the Coast of Africa. Rentes 90, 50, to 60. (tEOM THE PILOTE OP THE 2D DECO STMOARD, Mtn Nov.—There is a general report In Ger. • • 'slay of the re-establishment of the Order of Malta. The re. ports circulated on this subject, agree in stating that the Grand Commander of this Order, who resides at Cutanee, in Sicily, will go in person to the Congress of Verona, to execute the negociatious on the subject of re-establishment of his order' and that the Allied Powers will favour and assist his demand, sndCardinal Spina also strongly solicits, In the name of hisH oli nes% according to tlieProject submitted to theCongress,that this Order shall obtain a part of the territory heretofore Veni tian in the Levant. that of Morea and the Negropont, with a title of Sovereignty, which will prevent all jealousy among the European Powers. The Greeks, according to this plan, are forming, under the protection of this Order, an independent nation, and will be recognised under this title by the Porte. This new State will be pot under the protection of all the Christian Powers, and their consec- Gun with the Porte will be regulated in a particular rom per. It is thought that this project will soon be discussed at Constantinople, under the influence of the Allied Powers ; and the Porte will consent to receive the Greeks " protected by the former order, on the payment of a tribute • with, and the acknowledgement . of, the Sovereignty. Tbe order will have throe different languages ; the • Roman Catholic, the Greeks, and the Evangelic. The former negotiation of this 'Order which was put on foot by t the Court of Rome, by Cardinal Gonsalvo, has been re .. Retied by the Pope. It is asserted, that the Order has of late obtained the consent of such of the Greeks who have 1 1 the greatest influence, and that England will not oppose the execution of the above project. It is now stated that a Congress is to be held, to de termine in what manner the Greeks are to be treated in future. We trust the Greeks will be able to decide this point for themselves, before the Russians shall undertake to manage their affairs for them; lor their future treatment will not be much better than the past. What right the blasphemous league can have to interfere with Greece, it would be difficult to 'thew. The Greeks were never the subjects, or the slaves of Russia. Their subjection was to Turkey alone ; and, in shaking off the Turkish bonds they ought scarcely to have the Turks alone to contend with. Hitherto they have been abandoned to their own resources and they have fought their own battles nohly,lansl secces• folly. But, as Turkey cannot retain them in subjection, shall the whole of the European Continent declare against them? The injustice of such a measure is probably the very teison why it will be adopted ; for since the coati- I • nontal ,thrones are founded on iaj9stice, those who till ahem may deem it consistency on their parts, to support in other countries the basis of their own authority. The entrance of the Due d'Angouleme into Paris, was appropriately attended with the outrageous murder,by one of the sentinels, of a young lad, about 17. Some one anxious to see the Doke of Trocadero, had clambered upon a prohibited wall. He was rudely displaced by the soldier; the youth came up, and took the part of the clamberer. The soldier declared he would shoot him, if be did not retire ; and kept his word, by shooting him dead on the spot. The body lay two hoar* on the pavement, before it was removed. The soldier bas been arrested; bnt it is well known that the orders issued to the gene d'araserie have such latitude of application, that few, if any. can ever be called to any account for the abuse of them; and that any adequate atonement should be made for the murder, ,it is ridiculous to expect. The Duke d'Aogouleme is said to have been very much affected at this murder; but after b ilis nerves bad sustained the shock of the murder of Riego, we shall not believe that they could be easily affected by any thing. He might wear the pretence of sorrow; look grave; perhaps sigh ; and , out offpolicy, offer a tew hundred francs, to his relatives, if they are poor ; but to grieve in reality for a murder, or so, is not 13ourbon•like, or princely. Zue *tatcOman. SATURDAY EVENINO, DECEMBER 6, 11523. -..i...- STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE; O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this morning at 85-9.41 Bak to I, et which price they remain with little business doing. We understand that one Express has arrived from Paris a ith Thursday's prices, which are nearly the same as the last re celved.—Rentes, 904.5 to W.—Spanish, 281. We do not hear that this Express brings any material Infor mation, except the continued rejoicings in the above capital. FORgION FUNDS.—Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 96fi and went up to 71, with little doing. owing to there being scarcely any sedation in tte price of Spanish Bonds at Paris. New Speateh, 191-01 d ditto, 27k to }—Colotabie, ii 9 to }— Chili, 671—Russia, 86. The postponement of the trial of the parties accused of the murder of Mr. Wear, was an event that might have been anticipated from the silly clamour made on their behalf against the press. The public have no further interegt is the matter than to obtain justice in the event ; but the new dnct of tome of the agents of the accused, is ridiculotta enough.—They, who complain so much of the publication of the examinations, having actually furnished a copy to a morning paper of their intended affidavit, before it ins made in Court; and this document contains a republication of all the matter of which they affect to complain. They may be in the right to save their clients by any means ; but that our judges should listen to the complaints of such par ties, is a little remarkable. We have promised not to make our general comments upon the attack made on the press in the charge of the Jude, until after the trial ; but there is one point that demands immediate notice, since the trial is postponed. — Learned Judges, we thought, from their prior language, contended against the publication of preliminary evidence, lest it should injure the accused. And if it conlcl have injured them unduly; that is, by supplying prejudice with food, instead of furnishing the reason with facts, the argument would have bad some plausibility in it ; but Mr. Justice Park reserves the principle, and objects to the publication, because " it may pot the accused upon their " guard, and enable than to shape their defence accord. " ing to the accusation." Why, this is what ought to be done. It is the very essence of judice, that accusations should be openly made, and th at prisaners should kal e what they are called up on t o answer ; an d on the part of the prisoners, we demand the T i g ht o f pu bli s hi ng es etv ing that may affect them. It is s a id, if t h ey know what is to be deposed against them, they may ebtai s false witnesses to gainsay it. Bit if they do net know what is to be deposed against them; h ow are they to be guarded asrainst the evidence of felts witnesses ? We can, and shall, go at a much greater length into the merits of this important question ; but at pres ent we forbear, in compliment, rather than out of any deference, to the opinions of our judicial authorities ; which we tied on this topic are as inconsistent with each other, a s to , 3 they appear contradictory to the common sense of the cast A Morning Paper, which has itself inserted all it emu glean on the subject of the recent murder, prudently oh. l apprehend serves, " it is indisputably true that some parts o f t h e Press have indulged in a latitude of remark on the e ase, wholly inconsistent either with justice or humanity ; h er what consideration is there that such writers will not sser i. fice to the love of self ?" As far as the New Thus is concerned in the answer to their l_jata(tteyrqinterilyar pant three query, we the reply must breothing I !rue Kt G . ll eneru o'clock, his Majesty lteld a Court at his Paleerin which was attended by the Secretary of State fur Foresg e Affairs, the Ambassador from the King of the Neth er . lands, the Portuguese Ambassador, the Saxon Minister, the Minister of State from the King of the Netherlands, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Deputy Master of the ! Ceremonies, &c. The Dutch Ambassador. and Monsieur de Feick, Minister of State from the King of the Nethe r . lands upon a special mission. had audiences of is Ma. jaotv. Baron Just. the Saxon Minister, had en &Dam e of his Majesty; and the Count de Villa Real, Envoy . Es. titordinary and f later Plenipotentiary from a. Kiag of Portugal, also had an audience, to deliver his eredeits als. These were &needed by Mr. Canning. Mr. Cam* j had an audience of the King. The Court broke op essi ' after six o'clock. This day his Majesty will leave his Palace in Pall-mall, for the Royal Pavilion at Brighton ; where it is expected his Majesty will continue to reside until the latter end of 'January. His Majesty. it is said, has not been in a better state of bea!th for some years hack than he at , present enjoys. Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Augusta visited his Majesty. By the arrival of the Agnes in the Clyde, from Dew rare, Papers here been received of the 20th, and Letters of the 24th October• The colony was tranquil, but martial law still continued in force, and the Courts Martial were still proceeding in trying the Slaves implicated io the late rebellion. Ten of the principal rinileaders were yet alum and unaccounted for. Elliot, the Missionary, bad bees liberated. The trial of Smith commenced on the 13th.-.. How far the evidence will bear them out, the next arrivals will enable us to determine. The trial was expected is last three weeks. Only military men were allowed to fern the Court Martial. Puussaart Loam of 1822. negodated by Mt. N. M. Rom. clout, in Lonlon.—The half yearly dividend on the above loan, which becomes due on Thursday, the lit ofJanuary sett, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild on that and every see needing day (Sendays expected). between the hours of Maul two. The dividend w ts, with a Hat thereof la unaided order, 'mast be left one day provisos. for examination. At a Getters' Meeting of the Subscribers N tie neighbourhood of Exeter. in aid of the Spanish Patriots, held last Saturday in Exeter. the Committee having report. oil that co part of the fund hod been remitted, it ass resolved to apply it to the relief of meritorious Spaisards who had suffered in the cause ; among whom the widow of tieneral Itteco was particularly specified.—Deeiser Gazette. On Tuesday, about half past four o'clock in the after. noon, six prisoners (live m•o and a woman) made their escape from the Derby town jail. They effected their par pose chiefly through the aid of the female prisoaer, who succeeded in removing the lock from a door which com municates between the yards of the male and female pri soners, and having by this means got to the extremity of the prison, they broke a hole in the outer wall tbrosgh which they all escaped. An active search wu iwwe diately commenced, but at present none of them barebeen re-taken. An additional Contract for supplying the Otweramest wilt 2,000 tierces of beef, and 4,000 tierces of pork, of the present season's cure, has been proposed. This is itself, without tor a moment reflecting on the warlikeiedi. cation which it conveys, will be of essential service to the country. The delivery of the 6,000 tierces is required by the 30th April.—(Cork Constitution.) DEBTORS Aril) DEAD BODIES. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Sta—As your liberal sentiments and well knows anxiety for the promotion of science, insure you a greet share of the ma lie patronage, Lam induced to address you on two points wlikk materially interest the people; the first is for the proleotioad honesty—the second to facilitate the study of Anatomy.-- The honest part of the public never cease to deplore the la crosse of Insolvent Debtors ; and the Insolvent Act aseitilli undergoes changes for the purpose of embracing such po lls as will repress what is commonly, and justly considered. b tradespeople, a calamitous practice. The greater put of them who are confined ander . the Debtors Laws are well Weser be void of all moral principle, and make a trade °foliations( debts they neither have, nor expect to have, the muss' lb goinating.—When such circumstances are proved. or Irbil there's an attested case of trade being carded on for therpsdi of 19 months after Insolvency is known. as amended Add Parliament should, by way of p don of fraud, cooed that the body of the Debtor, after death, should be ensile the surgeons who lecture on Anatomy and Surgery. *wi Debtor has been not only himself, but perhaps a large fuel eating and dri Woe at the expense of the public, sorely 1 10 public are not asking too much, when they require for s patblM purpose the body of the deceased, that has grown sod Wig their expense. To deny the means of redemption weeldb. unfair, and as I do not wish to uselessly harrow uptimfeens o of surviving friends, redemption ought to be allowed; bit only on the condition that the debts are paid, or the credium satisfied. 'l'his plan may do violence to many feelin g s, bit should be remembered how much distress is caused semi tradespeople and their families by swindling vapbeed!:A' would not propose this plan—but out of th e hope that exemplary and disgraceful pouishment, world act ass moos" in pecuniary transactions, and limit the swindlers' trade. The present mode of procuring subjects is beset with eulties, and undoubtedly liable to many objections ; bb uttes happiness of millions depend upon the science of m e d ical however repugnant it may be to the feelings of soetety..o7, essentially necessary that there should be a regu lar supplfp subjects for the Schools of Medicine ; and should not the II; solvent Debtors And their prisons a ff ord a station 'Wit,: ist who expire in the other prisons, awl those also oe broad .1 hulks should he sent to the nearest Hosp ital. whersr ser Lectures are delivered, or to the nearest University. nr, ever the above opinions may differ from thoe current in yet I rely upon your indepeodence for it s ruin of IstsV.: marks, which, if acted upon, would tend to remedy twee' IP evils of society. I ins, your constant reatter. WIII. WoßaiilooD. t I.et fii i , l game 1114, ar He w Ovr : 0 1 raj* • Apot giros .. fin.' lODIC or bc the ii oven Abe l eel ‘l4 I in St( "on* 1 1 1 Yin' Cristo •1 a• .1 a P •trial warn CMS* Terpe God mere. &Mid' ealiet chesti ,Kilo rests able 1 Bonn past( boy. 01•1 1 411 be b tho writ! Frei tima.i leo t: serial too it little a mei ill of t Lord say , Italy bagl bad the auy sage the r, too whir Sim tam fart part incli ter 1 fast kit WOO et hat the tha ROI alle anti are bs keg 1.1 SOS