The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-14 00:00:00

. . 0 F THE STATESMAN. BS Vt)N i.xERCIsI3. Tliurolay. onolit two o'clock, the Bayonet Eve. else w its 'immured ii ) she itispection of his-Royal lii,hoe-s the Comm inder-itt-Chief in the Qtrett's R.ding-hou-e, Al Pimlico. The soldiers present were ahem ?.00, oi , e half of w horn were practised in the tiew, and the other half in the usual mode of charging. They were cOilomittitled to Moe,' one body n4Riwo the other in double quit k time, chareilig, Stc. when it seemed evident that all the meta charging in the established mode were hit (Kith the pareption t.f j two melt oitl), I)) the opposite pair', that i.., by !the men chanting in the new mode, with their right i n f ron t. Ilis itos hi Ilighness seemed, as far as we • could learn or collect limo others, to he of opinion that the left kind and the left side are stronger, and that therefore the left should be presented preferably to the right in frot.t. The second part of the exercise consisted in show ing the facility of introducing the rent-reek into the front in all movements in line or column, the kinip sacks being laid aside. This part seemed to attract the attention and the approbation of his Royal Highness, a s h e s idd " very well—very well dtilled and exe . cuted." The young Officer, Lieutenant leaden, pro- posed, that if his Royal Highness entertained a doubt of the superiority of the exercise in close ac tion, that he was ready then to demonstrate the truth, by suffering all the Officers and men of the Guards to charge him one after the other, in the pre sence of the Commander-in-Chief. His Royal Highness, however, asked that clues ' tion of some of the met, who replied that they felt the right to be the stroilir side ; and we are told his Royal Highness obsnved, ttrit they were the best judges of that malttit. It would seem that if they could exercise well with the right in front, that they might soon be taught to do the same with the left in front. Th re were many Officers and others present, and the Riding-house would base been crowded, bad the people been promiscuously admitted. 7'll I.: A R 31Y. IMP n01 7 E41 ENTS, 4c. • I GUILMIALL.—The interior of the City Hall is now in a better state than it has been fluting many years.' The antiquity of the Guildhall has received a new face. The arms of Edward the Confessor, and the shield of Ed yard 111. are made new and brilliant as they wet ein the days of those Princes. The arms.sf the City and the several Companies also appear to the best advaetage, and the several armorial beatings of the Afferent Monarchs who have conferred benefits on the citizens of London, are clearly made out as the same stood originally on the cornices. The mils' objection to the new entrance leading to the Courts and City Chamber is, that it is not wide enough.— Beckford's monument is placed in a good .it nation. Those finely curved but disproportioned figures, the giants, are now elvvated on pillars in the singles of the West window, where they for) a good ornaraEgt.-- At present thrte is no etock in die Ifaii , •. suppose one will be put up as a matter of course ) ,t_ NI/LBANK.—The batik broken, so as to prolloce ioutulation near the Penitentiary House at 11 , 111hapk, has been repaired, in pursuance of the directions of Government, and a sum voted for that putpose last Session of Parliament. A three feet brick wall eat.. tends along the bank to within a short distance s the Vauxhall Bridge, and when the terrace within the wall is laid level, it will form an agreeable pro. ' mettarle. The works of the Penitentiary Bowel go on with Brent rapidity. It seems a town within Ore walls. New extensive' buildings are erecting in ad dition to the large edifice flanked with towers, the exterior of which was latch finished. Three of the arches of the Vauxhall Bridge are formed by iron work, and, in short, the egret number of hands em ployed in that quarter, cannot fail in making daily progress in the works. The fine ornaments about the exterior of Somerset- House are shortly to be brushed up and put in clean condition. The ()riling in front of Carlton-House procop t l i with peat dispatch. St. Albao's Tavern t hat was, and aunziter house, are all that remain standing on the West side of St. Albaes-street. Tile Defendant 11441 shipped by the crane from the what f, as was charged in tee al.legerl debt. At high tide the water came ov••i the stairs, and things could he put into a barge, which would be part on the who'll and part nu the stairs. Mr. STOCKS thoug ht th.tt nn farther proof was ne cessery. as w hat orery body arknowlydgert to be the place where wherfaee bec tote charg,:able, must be admitted by the Drfetidarst. ;J., 'r. Acme follneed this npitrion up by nbsery it, Him toe wharf being the Plaintiffs', they ho 4 a t rig v to exclude every body who would not pay wharfage. Ms. it El' NOLDS (the Judge)—" The Defendant will be liable to the payment of all the goads you can 'wove to have been lodged on the whir. The mere conveyance of goods down the ste l e s proves no in. starter of whartnee." Mr. AGAtt submitted to the Learned Judge and Court, that persons conveying goods over the steps attached to the wharf, ought to be liable to the pre scribed wharfage. Mr. Haiti, for'itbe Defendant, said, that that was the strongest proof' of the forth-p ath and steps being 1 so 0 public. :,Ir. AG an claimed a right of wharfage, on the ground that it had not been disputed from time im memorial. Mr. REYNOLDC—" 'fliere is nothing set forth in your declaration fur tolls, it is for Orrfage. You must prove that the btaits are excite:ire!) , the Plain tiffs', by virtue of the lease under which the wharf ' hge is granted." ' . .Mr. Settees then called Mr. Richard Mount, who deemed, that he took pessession of the premises now held by the Plain .. _._ -- . 1 tiffs, in the year 1777. Witness held them "2years. Wednestlny a dreadful circumstance nrcarred at a Wittiess always repaired the stairs, and they were con. hone*, in ,:teimey :—A Captain of a West Lebanon,' sidered its attached to the wharf, from which goods lodged there, who had a Black girl, about 14 or 15 were shipped. : years of age, living with hint as a s,•rvsnt, a horn he ! Mr. ii ART contended, that toll was Custom ) but had lalelv ocrasioti to punish for gross misconduct ; ' wharfage was contract. 'Peursday afteronnii the Old Bo ston roach which suttee which she had been evtremely sullen not! per. : Mr. STOrm said, it partook of the nature of toll, , leaves toe Saralee's Head, Suaa -hill, having stopeed v" ". Wednesday she was iii a r oom occupied by h e r : and the sinks were liable to be charged to the person at N't loan. C1(1.04 O il ten' , bay to 11 0 former place, mast( r, in which were several fire-arms, and had a; using them fur the purposes of wharfage. littl e boy, the son of the landlord of the lionso, n:th s i Mr. AG said, it did oot matter whether it was a she roil .wing melauchnly we'rleet ma erred :—Tee her. APer they had been there sonto time, the family sperific co l as ac t, or s um, the law prescribes in both coachman, upon the it arrival, altgutp.l and eon red the yard of the ill'. 111 older the usual cliamze Of were alarmed by the discharge of tire-arms ; and on case , . theree,,, n ee . e ,,, j1• 1 0 ba t h hoc t litrearly flllArtved in entering the room, the little boy was discoverl t n .. Alt. Ilmet r —cc My objection has out been an thee coach, hoe - vr, utmost 01., ' 811111 TII(oSPfl forward be sled. in the most shocking manner, by tl•e black stewed : I say again that wharfage is e distinct WIT with cf , ll3;dPlnble vetletice, . in(' its n ,, enro , i , 4 ti . en. gill, with amusket. A surgeon was sent for, who item toll, and as we have never paid, there is luo con. te r the gateway of the jun, occesintied such a frieht nscertalited dint one side of his head was dreadfully tract." to the outside pn.seeurs , that in attemp t i n g to injured, nearly all his teeth and nose on that side be. Mr. si . roces said, he could supply that pa r t of escape, four women wore dreadfully bruised, two of lug carried away. ' the evidence by calling the Clerk who delivered the whom now lie w itl,at hopes of recovory at Waltham Titere is a house callod Hardingrwood, in t e county hill , to the Defendant. He was """ rl ii"glv call", Cfn.s. The remaitsr , g two are also there, but not of Chester, the inhabitants of which w h enev e r i t i p y ^lit) said, he delrv;KW p r, ot i l isti;lll),,,,itil,,,,ri„,:i x : i.ibugilui .0,,f 118,1t33 ,. : in SO dengerous a state. go to 1e the r, the 'wish church, which is that of Chutch iii Nevember, Lawton, in Cheshire, go out of the province of Can. • il:fei l : l4 nt said to him, .. I (kill owe you any Martin, Mondawas o y as n a her w iespect ayafrenilsle y Tu ou n n b g ridge to Leigh, woman named terbury into that of York'; pass through two cow.. tlung• ' Staffordshire and Cheshire; three pari •Ites, ° . Mr. Ilrrant.ns---" There is a public foot-path down to the {li ver ; you have not proved that the in Kent, she was stole. end most crossly assaulted tie'', Woolstairton, Autllep, and Lawton; three cerise'. and robbed by a multi iti the dress of a sailor, who, and La wino ; two i m „. , neirt ant positively attnched to the a harf. Ido not Merit's, Tutistull, Chell, after he !'ad thus ill-treated nut laundered her, threw deeds, Pitchill and Nantwith; and two dioceses, thick it can be legally milled wharfage *,Car ca down (he etifet tniteie gill into the river, and then ran o ff . a parcel 'Ton the public font-path." V urti otatelv the water was not dm p, and her cries Lichfield a"d Chester. .1 . 1“ se to • al .,* I,l4grriNX under painful awl ntritinate I)i..emmt 1 . . Mr . ! :, Tos KS observed, that the seal of the deed broug n ht a passing traveller to her assistance, who re ude r. d.l a p'e ~.i.n e %h e n the. tire informer, that Di. t Olt Pea, DeltlZ proved, and that deed staling that Socha right s ctf Pd her (tom her dangerous sit nation. ! eel ttree Stoteotts of iliirtv )i• in . rit pet wore to Strie.ure.. i s iO i : a .s blen to the Plaintiffs, it would lie an erictu•ive Yesterday, about noon, a Gentleman was at- l''-L•. nebtlitie.. tot! sui..ra me Dist...l-e e tive ertlts i.t,eft a Mrftir,,, stn.. d :,t chart/me-!muse, t .re a ('hark'', ~,.( 0. ri ght assigner) by the great seal of the City of London tempted to be robbed in the Streit'', its the most dere e de teete o w it., . nee tedet Hite, cimpo, mickfri:o;-..03 , 1 I down to the Plaintiffs. In; m anner, by stomp audacious thieves, who en- tuitre,:rtt.ituniu,:rtiti.,,tl..ltititidie.turrieii,eiuibet.l,,t, il. ‘ , S o . l l ;: t i o , l , l , l n s t a i l . l i vz: l l:: . ::: 11: s ;:::11:i 1::: . m r. 1 , , Ey not nl _, ‘ The City might hare let flea to force his poc k e tbook from his side tar alio have coneetce illiterate men , lone , but your right of vs harfeee cannot he consi a ileretl as touching every trifling bundle : in order . ( attempted the rine, pocket, he resolutely resisted, and the thieves ran : ratio e amm e ter treuton-dit hove mined thumanas. Cruptsitto i (VI tile trod, faun, ;OM bolls, wit. Ilion:of, moot 1, toiqi Moo n , off, and unfortunately es-aped. not-e in inc Cal',. • Wei11. , ::5 ill the neck, donne.' lor si t :4 : -nib In recover you must prove that goods were depo eviiment was used to convey them ou board a is Life on Thursdny eight, or ear ly yesterday le e., e lite in the twit a Iti blob- , firtiureth mi (Lett far sited its that wharf, and that some parts of the in - mottlieg, the house of Mr. Charles Costing, of ' i l i " ;. " i t h l •T i li: l i i .ide "r ;4 l ; " • ;:;e ii s i i i l d;tt k u'li e s e.. ,; l i i i :c 4i n e* „pl i , t , i i i r e a ' t h Z. l" ;:r l ;r7 is a . I t c t a l P r : g a t: d ill:lt charges Hanwell, draper and salesman, was broke open, atui ie. often embitter, the matrimonial state. Ale.sot Coo or a or lighter." and robbed of property to a considerable meant, aal.ttri.narre,.7.-iusit.ertuctbdeutti%vehvoirtlii,rrainko:l:‘eioreueyue,,litivoiletizlu.s iishithre.SlT,ioliCalslllhbePncroeufledrredswellater consistinc of wade up weariug apparel ) muslins, '," barge were . I cri a'. a - nd i s i %Naar nt a wogs, sill tuibr o'clock. A it. or :eland deivsited ee the wharf. He selected cup, barisvate the weer, tura Firatc rooms fur felonies. . ilia it Is fi e. ,_........._ 11Ir. P. Moon!; defended himself and his departed colleague from some vile insinuation which hail been circulated rcspeciing them iii their office cf Trustees, and approsed the present motion, which was culled 'l . h4cks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Alceiing nas dis.-Avpd. port in future wooI•1 he left at the Secretary's Office for the use of Proprietors. It concluJed by observing, that the Proprietor of the Lyceum having announcer) an ittlefinite eaten( of theatrical speculation, the Committee hal test no time, in conjunction with the Proprietors of Covent. garden Theatres, in petitioning the Throne, through the medium of the Lord Chamberlain, to protect their interests, and they knew they sht;tliti dispel any fears which might he entertained hy the Proprietors, by stating, that they had the fullest reliance on the justice of the Prince Regent, who had taken so warm as interest in the re-erection of the two Tkentres, after they had bee,. deatro)rd by calamitnos occur. fence . , —[ Loud applause fulluued the Report.] Mr. COCKER made some observations, which were inaudible; end A Norms:Toe reminded Mr. D. Kinnaird that he had, at the last meeting, promised (liens a dividend of ten per ret•t. Mr. KINNAIRD explained, and said, such wni)d have been the rase hail the whole receipt been applied to torment receipt and the dividend. Mr. COCKER complained of the expenses of alter*. (ion, and the want of a scene room after the Thole bad been built. Mr. D. ktstwaran said, the sum for the new scene room was limited to 50001. Mr. P. Moore, in a speech of some length, ex plained what had been formerly said on the subject of dividends, and also the reasons why the plan of Mr. B. Wyatt had been preferted to the more nagnificent one of Mr. P. Wyatt; ns also the reasons which in duced his honourable and departed friend to sanction - the recent alterations in the Theatre, which altera tions he hoped to have paid for by the additional private boxes ; this indeed had been effected to the amount of 12,0001. The evil of Joint Stock Compa nies was, that their sulontription capital was usually on paper ; their suhscriptiou bad never been full, 'and therefore they were obliged to revert to that for capital which ought to have been applied as dividend. lie felt gratitude to his departed friend for his Her culean labours, and only wondered that with such slender meant; he had effected so much. The lion. Gentleman then siened the concern, not in his ca. parity as Member of the Sub-Committee, but as the only surviving 'Trustee under the Art which gave it birth ; and he contended, that notwithstanding the little difficulty under which the concern lahoured, that it was in a healthy and flourishing state ; 12,0001. worth of bonds had been paid piiil off, and large sums of money had been expended in stork or furniture, all of which should now be considered as property, or clear profit to the concern, which had really improved 50,0001. while its whole debt was b r 23 0001. The lion. Gentleman entered into some further financial details, and said, so far from feeling any depression, he was sure the shares would look up after the prosetit statement t indeed, they were already ri-iag. If the credit of 51,9(101. which the concara had with the public, could he rai.ed by the present P. Oprii , tnr.:, a dividend above ten per cent. sn'ght roas .n a bly the es l ,ected. Mr. Cote tut thrtuked ti.e Sub-Committee for the R Eh had hero r Mr. l'Et.ar ceneuried in gratitude to the Commit. toe ft.r the Repstrt. By the clear statement of the alTatis of thr Taeatre, the Sub-Committee had ren dered an ievaluable service to the Proprietors ; and before he sit down he should take the liberty of moving thanks to the Committee for the Report.— He was not of opinion that it would be advisable to raise any further sum of money ; for, with the system of retrenchment wale!, had taken place, and also by forbearing a dividend for a year or two to come, it was probable they should secure a productive pro. pertv to themselves and their heirs. Ile should also take the liberty of moving the confirmation of the nomination of the present Sub-Committee, which gave such rational grounds for hoping the must extensive and permanent success. He then moved that the Report just read be approved, and that the Committee Im thanked for the same, and also to confirm the no mination of the Sub-Committee now acting; which motions, after a few words in approbation from Sir T. TLIFITON, were both carried in the affirmative. Mr. PERRY also moved the cottlitinati.ii of the Duke of Devonshire and Mr. Pascoe Gietifell, as Trustees. PALACE COURT, Ocr. IS. RIGHT OF WHARFAGE. CHARLES AND JOHN JOHNSON D. E‘VL SAUL. l'his case came no to he argued yesterday, before Mr. ItEvaot,us, the Jodie pro fernpurc. .1 lie action ass brought by the Plaintiffs, woo ate opulent wharfingers, in the Wapping Docks, ngaiti,t the De fendant, who is an eminent butcher, residing in Old Gravel-laste, for the recoter) of 51. 16s. the sum al leged to be due for lighterage, wharfage, ssarehouse room, &c. at the Plaintiff,' *ha if. Th.. right of wharfage ass held ii , der the authority of the Bride*(-11 llo.pital Compant ,by a grant made to them by liing Ilenry VIII. and it appeared that the Ph ttttt ins and others, who had held the *hail under a Iroise from the Bridewell Hospital Company, hail regularly repaired the stairs (callcd %Wapping Stairs). and thereby considered themselves entitled, by the special grant of the Crown, to demand wharf age for such heavy and sui stantial goods as were brought to the stairs to be shipped. Pie Defendant, trot was in the habit of ?Mitring It great quantity of meat for the use of vessels I s log in the river, defended the action , on the ground that many of the charges set forth in the Bill were for the wharfage of meat which had been taken down to the boat, or barge, upon a tray—therefore, as he conceived, the Plaintiffs could not he justified in taking wharfage for articles conveyed through the medium of a public foot-path. --s Many others, it appeared, had resisted similar demands. Mr. AGAR opened the case, and in concluding said. that the Defendant had not admitted the debt, but had pleaded a general issue by denying any know ledge of it. lie called Mr. John Stubbs, who deposed, that he had lived Clerk with the Plaintiffs sixteen years. The De fendant was in the habit of shipping meat from their wharf. The bill produced, amounting to 51. His. was a rea , ,onable charge. Witness made all the en tries himself. Cross-examined by Mr. ll.snr. Said there oft, ft foot-path down by the wharf, hut every OW who carried goods down it paid wharf. age by the terure of the lease, by virtue o f which the Plaintiffs repaired the steps regularly. NViiter men plied there, and the font-path might have been repaired by the parish, but tie stairs hail always been repaired by the Plaiotilf4. The I)•fendatit's men sometimes took the Meat down to the beat in trap'; but the witness cn'.ld swear the) had taken ran load from the tooth-path down upon ►he wharf. Re-examined. th e gih of Jonn A 1813; lie Isrlie%ed it st wharf aq ni Thet!ehug to h. of the GI of the (''ti of I, .odo t t, o !two I t there A S 110 11PrfrOli pres.-.1,t who could sti S. '. Mr. KUYVOLDi did 11 , ), rneirj(tdai, l h P b ut 11, 4 t the ilve'irlti.•ti hil tl Sr t the tictiott t ii lotou 2 ht for li4lttorago. %th4t warehou.e loom. •I'lot r irh amoutttioe, to 51. 164. " 4 , 1 i (V , .11111.11nd of ovi, ion, th , I t 111(1IP of down goor!s upon the hick a Ili mn,, clot, gaily cal'l4l %hatf.tge. 11, io lo.thi qg ato i they 01,1011 hod charge.; of that wolthl fiot! t verdict for each RS %PIP 0,1 T:IP Jury In. kid over the bilk, atol diet for the I'lait.titrt of ftrtPett howev.tr, to the. I), , fenrhot's coati. tt;to:, t i Ilirolot Act, %%hie, SnIS firth , 11141 •tt HI not recover to the amount ut 10, tie lidhle to the 1) tfeittlatto6 elpenceq, for co , of the Tower Hamlets into the Palace Court POLICE. flert.ort su--On Friday the re-Teel:0)1e invite s of the ell y of Loolon were chat - zed upon inf.r.not comb;nito r , lure toe esiahli,ie - d wit;es of the or to: , n . factoring trade:qneu of the same busiwsseuelr Simon.. A COIIV of the in e ormation read. w hit+ stated, evidence of one WHiatii Ikon n, that is the ', nu m last n combination had hoe') discovered to have h,.,, Into by Never.ll most rt'S, reLthle 4 ilversmi he. of the ent dim, ahoy natnes %%et e eatiiiteratNl. against I , te smiths of the wtid city, in order to reduce their rep ; wages. 'the inforamtion ent on to An:, c:Large4 which were i.t.mded to li.tve been rartailei ; ter-. The tit , ' of these %%a:, the rediorti.in from th,. charge of 11.3. to that of I is. 9d. fur makinz a sok the next a proportionate decrease in the i.eni of a eat riots other art kles of Elate. The reading orate information wag in'erropted by the City Solicitor, nho stated that he hat dis , , error in the prncPerlinp, Wild' most prove fatal tit pl tMatrs. naincl , , the want of their infor nation twit tii) , ln o:r h. Independent of tat-, uteri were o h,. lit. • in the drat: of the information. which rend• th it the proceedings, fur the present, sho•th draw it. Mr. GURIVF.Y. for th• Defendants, , aid he tut. no; fatal ohkction t.ii:t wn- n.tw ptc.eined, but he It that the busittessuonld have been entered into. of enabling him to vindicate the character of lb.- master silver: nith4. who %yene nut only allow , d to the Inns( rev rctahle Italie. in the city of London. from hi: our !non ledge, w ere quietly and liherall toward:- theilltirneymen. who had Ilionett driver o formation on the rosetit oct tr•ion. lie c..nclud dbi a lope, that intend ilic• mater on a fano they arntld rennet upon the material advantages al harmony in their several necoptitions. and cease those oho might eventnally injure their interes s. charge, he (lid not h.-sitate to .ac, aro-e more from spirit of oppo-itmn. than from any premeditatill injui the hottest and inte.trinus tradesmen. Mr. Wat.roari. Counsel for the CO , lpiaillant, lion that Inasmuch as Brown. stated to he the infor ,iant in could not he heard as a witness after his informa ion I, takett upon oath, he cutoidered the caw on the pal of cats at present hodeless.—l I ere the insestiga:inn terait QuErsts rtQI'ARC. --en Fri.iay Hubert drown, MI SOW, printer, appeared brfoce Mr: Colvtamil and log. itt roniwtrience of an inform:Amu laid against intorno r, named 'worge Browne. for priming . of small hand-htils, describing nf :t watch, a pi intei '; name Li tog iatached to the :now. A 1,1,;(1 c.. 1 ino himself floh-rt hn did rot what he was, where he crAitird. sane box h C, hi. ij tber than h observing that he tinder .iiod the mat bad something , to do in the priutinr if, allegation of the information. He proeor l• ha two or three Muir- lifter lie had "Meted leun I Brown, of whom he had bespoken the pa. tog W walking about d istrihoti ng three he met Browne, the informer, and gat e him one of th m. it, he said the printer was finiahle, taere being DO ;W:telw:l. and he immediately laid thin intorman Mr. Cow:most enquired of Kent, whether. oil hi mould say that the Ims of tile watch was not merelv ther the whole was not a detestable scheme to man; viriotl4 printer. Kent denied that the proceeding was the result of concert premeditation, as a matt named Wil-olk had actually watch. ti ti. Browne, the informer, on being qnectioned as . tiers of hi. conduct, said. that he laid the tufur•na ion vent such things gning on, they being contrary to Lin. the desire of estining los it. Mr. Co. QUIIfIEN.--*. Pure ptiblic spirit!" It. Br •a n, the printer, in 11C:011CI., th , said the hills acre hastily w , irked off by hi. no l irentice his itbootee, that boy haying recently taken to vet) had and be realls belies ed that the whole bit Mem , au. the conspi•acy beta leen his apprentice and the villaii alio stood beside him. Kent aas a bail chancier. Ow co- in/mermen, of this prosecution., ttw boy h d and nothing could he heard of hiot—these were Ilia Kent denied all Loom !Age of the boy. Cor.Quitows admitted that \l r, Browns ;wide very strongly qi.i:parird, and to ascertitie the (3 , 1 I have till poiAlrle assist:tore front this (afire. far racy w' Id he deettted tOO.l i:tfaniotos, awl would , q 161) place the erwsptrator, in the pillory. Thy , hottes-r. being proved, the penally alillAt br pronotitat it stionid bent the lon est possible rate I. and oias. :11r. desired Brown to pay such amount !nett, nc n hen-yr it .cited 111 A %%lON 111U%E.— Friday Thomas Booth was brut the Loots el 11'0111. Cll.l.ged v iii oetainiog goods w pr , letwes• o flit intent t•: del ;and ,%lrs.rs. hasten, 'Cl:.thge-alley, C1;111,11, and Messrs. Courtney taut chanters, Old Jess ry. It appeared that the Prisoner was nrearo of some beta eta tile parties mentioned, a uo Ttnerstlay last nth an order to the house of Nlee:rs. Harken. in it ftlebse , . Courtney. and purporting to be sisnel by t 1 go:amity of cope; title black clo:11, ataimidnut to a e , “ sum in aloe, UlliCit was delivered aceeediogls, however. a gentleman in the house of Itatikett 41d Co ed the atithentitil of the order, and a more mine's tiou bovine taken pto-e, , t was diseutered to la. I. to the Prisoner. who had previonsly left the house, t and taken into ‘'astnds. Ile was remanded for a Fnal etamination. 4141114,3111:C/f.S CRREr.—.ll)lin Carter was Charted oath of Mr. John Stephenson. linen draper, 4!. coort-rond, with privately ' , traitor( in his shop• lour kercitiefri, of the valor: w T.', Pt - is:wee :sent in w:d ::•ised for so•ne hand , er rhiefs nEreeatile to M.' pi othiced, when he wash informed Us (hr t'roe• none ; he then a,ked to b.se snore other:, hot ' , me him, and he lett the shop ; 1 , 11911 art , ' tnr the above natotA, and 1,, im,..diateiy I mor owe: took him crossing Ti,4 en iant•coitri•• rolo &tree% st here he tterceivrd die Orison , : t..kr the Ilan out 401 lac pocket a,:r! !molt at then,: hr l::id hold said :w had sad: tilt n. heat t'w l't :at item aid Ile us a, pursued, and taisea into ro s t , ,,ly. Fully c•ontnitted to Nemirow for trial. Between fire sod o'clnAc ves'erflay the warehouse of Messrs. Atehorne and S' Old Fish-street, Dictois' Co 1.1(0141S, was and rohlr.d of several hales of goods, c'ot-' sailed - me and other cloil.s, ker...soteres, fi't' Irish linens, and various other at I toles, to too of at least 5001. 'Elie watchman, it a ppeal left van t h w i s o standman, ttheibnu door, oh a ofe shor t ndi t s i ea m ; : o : ho t : ~ rw i t:i i to g i I: e s t:e t : t or t: , draw up quarter of an hour, ber supijott was elm' after wetting up to ascertain the fact, tote was disrovered. _ . I.OPMUN • Prir•• , l ast d •--i%tulAr..l •*' 1 ' I. liTstsys.n attics, Si, Flee' wrel a, hi ...4 o t , t h e ,nrfl,lra li on du. t• , l . b ut *elr to the P e vi 1 - n nro I fort 411 l'ornc 'llO f, 1 1 04 . If cam e „..1 lo; 4 .1 the bill, they ' Will a ter, :q. ih! jrrtt Ibl, Phith, he slittli be Coming out lit. r silver:mirk r:mtimr .1) I.llhe of. of lot a he .4 retried city at Latt. :Al Ir IJ; i eqat.h,,.,4 /11 1%. r . • . tier, awl ‘a. %Ir. Saw. le , inerd uI I.I.• I rim. riti4 t,, .44 'P'r it1.1"1 it 44. aith. mare a' the hoped the parteire i• he ono of 111. NH 14 kol, -;111) I.i: 111.• in. are sec•pieve, arisiwg fon ✓ to perplrs .1 The itre.elit u nu %ink torl 11 1 jury. row aids ,w declared, in this en-e, n had tiers ' of Ch. al Ideate& to 1 1 1 1 .or.r:rert, I \lr. Field- hint hy an f a *idiom the not deori!.. far. Etter ,* 411 rrnte4 +be :a trier Vin- nß s. 11 wet 1.e,.7.2e h 01 mdirg no VI hi...llth, he !.I , nhe.. - ap ail CIIIMPft alnl wily laat hu 1r SI N uI tin. on. Ti inn , ta Out 114111 1 o• fort. hot (I tier 11,14. Iq h id habits( the ri.al rI 111111 • ltrut, 11 r. 111 , 1 .1 re 111 A:tbillnd'd. f 1 a groulah a tie i iiciona wee b is.• .haul) b% h a NaTI. 11 01 Id maa 11:1- Thts (Oar. maw:id, bat Si lint• in a fort. ar with' before nil tinarr fdt lA t. of 41 Son, Any one &alio: 6 In 11.1 r.nl•r.:MyA t c 011 air Jo wa , lt]Ctl f• 1 to, L fed the hvoquiank. 1 1, • 1 / 4 " . eiro ihr pi • p m,ein ae Lnr or hal or oottl 4 af•d kiln anti ce uJlrtrl" +1 11 th 11 to 'oh fig 'Sc tin oth tri 4 - 1 la or n ~..p.cio4 • f 44, Iv I a mooot .a ei.. had , er• mt nil 1 1111 ril a raft era ri 'Own , a of Co at, a tr • . . I i t