The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-04-22 00:00:00

Oar 0r".7 MERCANTILE CONSPIRACY. THE MOO AGAINAT lINNBAII AND OVUM. TO THE. 1.1)ITOR OF THIS STATESSIAN. Sta.—As the Learoed Comet concerned for the Defool's° • Ito were yesterday evening convicted (act. l u g ..der the Intim-11mm of the Conspirators). very fregeeetly latiaeated that I bad been base entreah to repent end publish partial statements is the Newt rpm'. sniff *MINA prejodice plait WO whom I vas professioselly coneerneel to presentee, and as the oppeetnoity was not offered me at the clam of the Trial publicly to disavow the ispetation, 1 beg yew will elle., me, threogh the mediae of year Paper to • n - pats It kasww world that time was not wot the slightest ground for the Insinuation. lam aware of , the mischief and iejustlcs of szparte statement.; sod so far from preparing or countessasciag the 'Alkalises adeerted to, l deprecated them at the time. sod declare, that I neither, directly or ludirectly, caused, sanctiosted, or promoted their kiertiee, and regretted eseeediegly that any of Ike facts coneecled with this enernatea fraud should bow been published pending the trial of the delta. gents; and for the troth of this assertive, I beg to refer to the columns of Bell's Weakly Dispatch Neitapaper (of which I am a Proprietor); for although I belles• moot *titer Newspapers inserted some sc. coma of the nature of the conspiracy, and the tomes of the parties 'messed, the Dispatch, is eeesequenee of my strict iejersetioes to the Editor, abstained from publishing any porticulars; aud the only notice of the ease, or the parties that appeared in my Paper was a paragrspb, ststieg the names of the Defendants w►o appeared at Goildhall, to put in bail : and even Ibis was leadverteetly copied from another Newspaper. I sheekl have felt it eassecessary to offer any re. Wall** of this unjust accusation of the Conspire. ten, if these only to wham I am knows had heard the calamity; because I bays the vanity to suppose they would not believe me capable of attempting to termed in any cense by dishoeourable miens ; bet as the accesatioo was publicly sad repeatedly made in Coact, end will, doubtless, be widely circulated throughout the country, I have thought it sec aaaaa y to give this viedtcatiost, lest any one might sown by my IMMO, that there was the slightest fossils. lion for the slander.—l am, Sir, your obedieot S•rvest. Hasten %eke. Aprlt IE I . JA BARMEN. PARLIAME‘TARI PAPRRS. No. 1.-REPORT OF GOSINISSIONERS ON VISITING 111 E Li:Er PRISON. . _ ..... We stem together ea Mense,M.sy, the Otili at April, JAW, otr• the Itiret prisms, wiliest' hnssing piers Raise of sow taintless en the limper ler his save. We fumed the prima ( ninth se a sondem building) gi er s r a t o a 'arresters. wilSch of •rde • taus neat spice far the r 'leveler of ii. primate's M games of mustily. It appears so be ew elreehell•.l.4l,4 sad tough wllleirot Senility atones tlet- &neer at Ire. will maw ...nitrous*. sad wale tl tart In the 'seeml gel lerees and raims, s. seeps.% lOW ••11 the •ypentsant dart alllwand awe I. le ds Octets In general clraislhoe-t .and • •s-eit see-, awl will he reon.detattle impreeed th. rent hs the rewavel, ‘ll.l{Y to 'Pell, Su in p-lee, nr she 1 1 1,1,-,, the ',hi,. is mi.!? ' , roper steal nem 1 lie /WM. dud 110 apps n sit he in romenscstle crowded l they me/see in teartal to be elbt wooly hilted t their demister drowntle meth me the hatitie a show win .envy them. The labnsary us • large and airy mum the chapel detest sod eameedesee i mad the wrung renm or place str em-Overuses* for refrtei. t s prowlers Idianallitly see.,.. well Ile.lisre t sad esti n fire ' , late. The pti..at 1. properly ,tapplted with geed %seer. Table-tree Is te be htitl at the dO(eved armee& shop, its the prism. sad •pmearril. wpm the s •411 of um is pi n Ira, to ham hers al ways e•sid their, llolullbetat Mei a t.-1 uaduu.r. amensso eme wiggle's's iiby same list. ) examined helm. the Committee .f Ile isam of enel-10.01.5. VI, walls which yenned the urea ie which she lints. ;nen are et v; r. tennerrable beylt, Ned an .err. entail b; enueu x . t:«fri:t ; bet ;heir reellgesty te woe WWI, cad lb' . , seer op. pruecb teen penes I. Ile heildieg ur the rite Wed, Kind a fnci In Su n. apts. nue‘h *dna sage don en sena Se hare I.b. a . r it. iu a ver. few insane*. • la ~.awes to grani•aa addressed by to ta rimless, prisohers. .eluted 1J444111411011.14, had essohmel In the meroce of the havi.ers, 144 terra...a thy 414141 wok-factor, a.mt shat of the vo.d coeliac( of she person* einpite,cd he the care end matutia meal of this plow, it spree's to he, he sewn,. well regulated , aid the rereiniseso to he prope,ly reword I and spas the vb.'s., it IlliklINI141011111( to our yew that we amid 4441111W1Pflhy of slimes complains, except the want of proper medical assist ance, oloch wme as dexter provided. but voluslarily 1 4 the Dewily Wartime. at hi. sera espeare. however omMite for the toetviduate who are usable to provide it at their sea ea peace. The rhea ale 'rural health). _ _ W. SCOTT, J. A PARK, W. WALTON. No. 2.—RFPORT OF CONSIIIIMIONERS ON VISIT. 1110 THE HARSHALSKA PH111074. Oyu Wedwrsilay. she 241 i toy of April, 1416 4 or aided the pram of she Manbalses. switima u p ~gnat snorer of oar Harrfi.... We booed Ire boildioas rd as. oblong form ; Oar./ in ar area of Arb cos.trarted diroonriern, in near the boandory walls ea earl side as Us star an room for not &Mee raveiw of the priamers, or for asy rolditinas or isnrotenseolo We we., ht..eter • heal rise upper port of the keeper's boo, ...hide formes engraft., to she prints, and teems roossondiows), atr h ece we ad t ! t nicis a i r a ss the on odd ~. a... .erwival..l., w• lied of she priest, mai obich, oe s. l if P nntaior.l. ..old very moth cnoleholle 1.. the comfort aid Imolai of awl aft..rd mettle Q . addita Wine Iwo ...lir,— lib t molding bat not her.. erected atone Ike or six years, And ~ems and bt w Mean orgies, free. Ire : vs • of three •10..er, and wren I of Wilt*/ atelier ie• Arose. lb. midair mea floor (a. is the Flees) oprotoi so she priomere rooms. there are lime Nr.. reshot wood, orfT sari.., kihdialt its the muffin./ from Ilse aso.ote. as In slumbers is she lam of t emu ; the roam are molter, Mao. sheen dhoe is she Flees, mutt toe Mel so rails for is,. kirmast isideed lie site of le room. wilt ..ardls *dial .'/twos bird, l'oe Isuelior Oirisionsi nf .be bedding, w, amderstrind„ were ash lash sod plaster (or (emir, pnili,sors ; bat ia either rme, a fur. (thentairease. Lem/ rill wood) would prohahlt sons g00..,0, ..,o, sae • 14e. mad from she rocas ed snare, toe prioeoers NNW • tither be all..iied Hormone ..r b. it. peal Manger: *oder loch • otiritinat ell a fire•ror lot •rrm. ir.romr serrm.. if, but 1. want ing. The sop.ronns ‘1.41 kl , rbesi are our small nom, ahlrh metes Le soess..tea.kos. N e did moi we ant warmer! .w sick room, bar ihet+ are two wares, of too ream ends. for sick pe...... 1 be waste so laid on from tbr Riser limo's by Wall ..t the Loodso Waser-•orko, slat come, in sere a don so oda corns yossosisy 1 bet toe Ado sri.lit primmer. ciaroplalmed rf Owl? P.c.-mod tewrl not brag tafiaortaly large, %bids might be send r.. al a se earn r :peace. he rhaprl when we saw is, dint, bed twmmodioms in sire; Ohne us. • roamplfts.it Shut bare a swoosh tie &WI" maul Mad:.). at user pods) Outwit ire hero w o e p e r rased ... tale us one ray. rhos toe orbs rest could rust esnorsormsly ahead. Vie rntourrd of *sterol of the pli.no.et. imliirrsassaarel. la she abort.. e of tie Keeper arid his mow, si heftier lacy bad mos rosopluint to make a. In ii. mow/cares of she prison, or ns racers, std the% tepid so she isept , iVe • 'fbe woes was oo see whole clean • hen we saw Is t the ems less. et air ye issi.s are obliged to be crawled toe ismes n year or armlet. Ord ..,rued ....melt toe Keeper's l'eute. a enrol iso toosenirme In in. frond), iitb probably Wahl be reaseduol, a. well at lire droll (-Much are now mutilates choked mad sdresurel improsed, by farms of she perchate of She grossed ohne. wros•ussed. Tie Annually primmer' are in a separate buildup sod yard toms she seq. Nejetuitg tM thap,l; in she lower port of Ibis Issesiuma Isere as a tnieturle awakes, *rib Nor v. ry mum • Out of i'.ll/LiCil tir lu pus primmer, in. Item sho tr mul rimatioal She upper roosts are math better, oft/ the others mot used bat :room s e. bit • ; the socuswersiew e staled s. ns uu Maidure, b. ts.e I;riont of slw House of Cammisas„ ual miner, •is...t woes tertf•liinil of the prisoners emehr...s fe e eillesert . t Oaf MVP the pfrerfal trade of bolitsg sad area, diet fltCri.iousa appear prat ;:roble. J. A. rAItK. W. IVA ..in• 41 THE STATESMAN BEWARE " THE DANGT:RS OF TIIE SEA r A TRIP 70 COW Sl. Let Newtown curb his angry waves, Let /Cows thrice bar his eaves, And Isis 4 each red , r wind ! Prophesies War, ye hannued seas. Propitises waft each milder breeze, The firm of human Mad ! The Preece. she British Deal-god. Who shakes the globe with hut a mid, Weeds to take eta !! ! Ye dolphins, dabs. and d, Ind 6,11 . Quick voleeteer In sake a dish, And Royalty regale! Ye Perseus pore. aid Malden% briells kjaculate with all your might, And weary Joy[ with vows, A headred hecatombs to slay, To consecrate ;brewers...day, When —a shall land at Cowes) Yr Mariners about i'explore Tend...gets *robe Nowhere shore. Perhaps wish dragons /get ComparM with what the Prince will de, Four task is naught, your perils Psi spew the Isla of Wight I Wreak Potentate ! alas I Moseld mermaid, wish her comb sad glass, fires the Royal yacht I Tranin'd Into a ~rat, or a lisle. Or theerjaw'd shark will rocky tail, Now hard would he )uur lei I la some disloyal meth, If caught, Wish maser sprawl...go you'd be bought To feed some pos•Amisir libber s Ark ifs whale, the dire herpes* N,ges, pie. ce 'oar rites Lard Immo how woo !) we'd thee he Mild, as blubber! Seditious Joe...hiss would say. 114 ausewl...i. Hires. mode as pay Par Natiire's I soeall tight; Now lls hut fair sh.t he should hen, And serer hi. ',shies Is, n hi• tura. By lighting shim, et night!" Melliialis she form of shark. 0 0 —a, Would soil ye best 1 ye still might gorge, Amt ww.son at .nor will I The greedy Imo. of ISO %ones, I* nill might have *midst your 'Wm, Still ea awl drink )iser !! ! April 1.). J. F. NAVAL INTKI.LIGENCIL -4.1.-- DEAL. Arum 2l.—Arrived and sailed for the Rises, the Tingandre, Utak, from Bombay; Tigre, Powell, from Smyrna; and vim. others, names not known.—Came deign from the River, the Proselyte. for Madeira, &c.; Union, for St. John's. (N.* Brunswick) ; Staters. for Ho (Betiy, for Bet. biee • Heroine, for Prince Eglwartr:lsland ; Mary, for bite; ; Industrious, for Cardiff; and Jams, for Falmouth; and remain with the rest of the oat. ward.bnund es Were. Arum 21.—Arrived the Jew• pilot boot, from see, with thereto,' of the Honour. able Compauy's ship Backinghinishire, with dis. patches from Chins and St. Helena. Ktrasoutti, Apatt. 19 —Sailed the Primes Ernest packet, with II alit, for Lisbon ; and unto. orketv oetward•hownd, but are expected to pot back, the wind baring •Inftvd.—The Ilind comer, f.,/.. is resahr Liiite, and Active cotter, lAest. Hooch, is now, 10 I'. M. coming in with the gslliot Aitedne in tow, which vessel was abandoned by the crew, after being run fool of by the gullet Vales, on 15tb inst. to the southward of Scilly. CoRK, spill,. 17.—Sailed the Ocean, Nentiios, and L apman transports, with the 9e2J Re / Aliment, for Jams' I. HAIMICIII, Al'lll.2E—Arrived the Lady Neiman Packet, with a Mail, kc. from Holland. The Orwin, Kay, from Kenya for London, sprang a Ink off the Cops of Gond finite the 47116 Jemmy. sad was abendnned by the clew on the 31 , st, who luok In the lowbost, and arrived at St. lieleaa tiro 14th /gingery. OLD BAILEY. VNGR ATP I UI. THIEF. _ ........ This day Joh, btu, si. need i 6. was pet is the her, charred with stealing t orsg.illos • tee. valued,' 345. IM ',lawn, of Michael Demos ma Janes Skeppmd. It appeared, that the f'rlsoser bed f.irst.erly bred a. pester with Mr. Yrs., •Ipt ur Grocer berth street. but where -revise ha left *few days before the • team was eassasittea f that ra she fith of Naito He a we " *lilt ass order. pamper tine to bas! her. writse. by Mr. and olosissed tile ie. us aretrion g she faller ea. proved tot beer forged. sod she beis. 4 tii.ca.erett. t ~ Primmer was taker she some day with she .use in ii. pnoreen.“. The ease male mil. medlar Jo.i f 6.41 Mr. Brows. 11114. Mated, that the Pri.rore had loran tried Imt September. sad Grad collet. for tolth.n; Mr. VarJaa. ass lei se iteeount he are ..Itiabartl the t tom t tint the t owl had per•ed w light were. or h.., at the scream, ndnlioit ..1 MI. Vnlann. ite she Pis.. per n ; that he (Pr. 1 , 0 11,51..0 In Mr. V•frinn. tend Is e Pro.iiner one /goo .. 1.4.. hi. •e. en • at ...1111. per nerl. Is heir Ise sexassed ri • I be left a few day. Salute he eamemittd the etle a ce for Is he nnf Inogi Ir.l. The Cec • r vrd, these rotemeetinecrs .bield be talked. hli. Vssiston &vela hiPssentrly gate the tell.. ton.► 1.r0,,te Ems. (need 15) ws.s resit:lls unlit trd for end r: trip, c, in in.. oh., (i.e. i.el dwell g Aou.e of %I.ili'-nt la the ;,.m1 s t St. fluiram-the•tiehl, no the 'Joss ot ebtaat y, and itealtse Tn. WOW nillehre of salver, his pr..pes tg. It appeared on ttm dot eseutseneJ its the indst nem. tee Prn ureter. was celled lii kin daughter. she toll bier Ili► shop had bets robbed, be ince esussieed and found tore amities unison: net of the..duns, %hen II •111414( Mao tAISI4 , I 1., 1.. r raise in with the Pr ...O. r in cusiiiii%, and *lris low prol.►rty, wbrb furn certain iiris.de marks, hr hail no daubs of brier?. ms. he raw In. Pii.oarr inn t..miiny with three other he... run fr.% the Prowevoot's shop window, he or.torslumel, 'otiose/sod io..k the Prn.•tser into creosols; be had no doubt 01 hi. hectic the boy that ran from she window. nor did she Prianirr nick up he a 'WWI. as sae sheets is. re trry dirtv, and is now Our be►n peririvr,i, Vila. H. Partridge eras pasimg the Preverster's shop, and sew the l'reseeer, with ethers. et (be a iutlew. He bad so deebr, as she Prisoner's dies. was very " esterpi. row," it beteg retied ; het shet colour it was he had exectfe leristtes. Cush. as °dicer, seek Prosser into comedy, and produced sh► articles. TIM Pri.naer , 111.0 h a sharp boy. •aid he bad picked up the worries, and that ibe mammies had mon he bad a &his cow oa. w►ew it ww grren. Mr. Baton Woon imagined op t►e evidence, and the Joey re. turned a verdict—lividly, Meath. Jane Brown. nerd IV. was roovicted of stealing, on the 151 k of March. ham Edward Smith, a watch. I', , Robbery am committed in the Park; the Pri.ner gat lath Piameakee'a mar patsy sad coatrited In pick hi. pocket. THE PRINCE RICHEST.—The issitoseing is s copy • the Belletio issued by Dr. TIERNEY ee Tuesday, resp►cting the stale of his A•ysl Iliebisess:— .• The Patic L LGERTholers polo in bibleHhowleerl w►hl. The pot .►used Woolf yemeren) ("erns% in live right low. H. Royal Highweso, however, I.r, wooed n mete maw. • 'l:ikss'issais;', I. p a n it ilr. her THE Dims of YONIC.—The Duke of YURI. con tinuing to go ea so extremely well towards recd. pity, the Bulletias were discowliowed yesterday. A letter -titles hem Algiers to the Swedish Con. eel at Marseilles, amsoussees that a violent nub. quake bad been felt at Mamma soil Draw, Ow the shocks had beers repeated during ass hear, aid that a great somber of the iehabibusis had ban lest Rider the ruins of their ►oats. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CUANCI:RT. A MIA,. The Loots CH tNCELLOA took his seat tills mom. log at ten o'clork, and was occupied all day in bearing lunatic Petition., none of which palmated any public inte.e•t. It wad understood that the me of Waters a. Tapor wou!ii come on to•morrow asonsing. V lICT-CO ANCELLOR S COURT, Rpm, 21. DRURY-LANE THE Artf COOL V. VOL COMMITTLI OF DRL•RY•LANE TIMMS AND GLOefOr. Mr. Mine mowed that the Injanrtion formerly granted in this cam %hash, he O n look. leg lets the Injonction, bOIIIPT., Ir. sits that it ass granted by the Lord Chancrllnr, aral therefore it could not be dissolved in thi. Court. Ile bad accord ingly to Pnitimno hi. matko, and to bring It on be fore the Lord Chancellor, after serving notices on the parties. TM other motions wino or no impartment. COURT OF KISO'S BENCH. APRIL 21. PFCOND DAL-CONSPIRACY. THE VINO V. INTERS 1117411 The Court moot at half-pist nine: and the Jury having been celled over, the proceedings were ►e samed by the reeding of Weiler's leiter of mown dation knot Messrs. Per.ivirtl. the n if ig halms, to Mears. Miami and Stride. The I. , tes described Weiler es a dieter In woollen cloths, and requested Mew,. Milieu and Stride to render him all the or gies. in their power. A let►.r ire. Lewis Levy to his brother in In. di*, was aloe reed, recommending young Montague Lot, to his protection, bet cordoning hies against Willis. Lee; also ergine a quirk disposal of the Knolls consigned, without standing pardcalarly ew price. A paper, dated May, 1917, in Myerer writing, staling an account cf hills due it; May, June, and July, ansoontiag to 95501.; and a memorandum at bottom, " Without Writer, Levy, and It. and L." Of these mom thou 90001. cams due after the 4th of Jane. A memorandum, in Myets's wiling, ended hie banker's seeownt op to the lime of his absconding, by which it appeared he hid left a balance of only 151. 119. in their hands. Letters fvs• Kees* to RAM, dated the ?BA of Forptemher. IBM, unseating i meeting with hem; nne from Keenier, regoestice Reece in roll on his; another from Keenier to Roos', dated the Ist of January, 1/517, re.pretitie his trial with Goldie's satignees; and other letters between the lamp ray ties; and one from Marrs In hlmsrs. Ude and Har vey. of Manchever„ doted the 48th of May, 1817.• draft el which, in Keesii•r's hood.writing, weir pot in and read. Mr. lislhintine, of the house of Findlay, Rilten lire, and Co, proved, that on the '2141 of reifies?) , he received • letter from Myers, requesting he wuetd enquire Ms rharrirt•r of Messrs. IV.°Her and Mier. •.. n , tied of Meksrs. sod Lee; soil swing, Anti he had so Agent then in tiltscom, peechssit g c .oils for him, and requesting eitsiess to give him • ...tier of medit for 16001. In fawner of Thos. Kew, st Glasgow, this Agent he had mentioned. Witness •Itereards sae Myers, end give him the letter of credit, as reviled ; Mvers at the some time RW.I him a dial on his bankers, M . Jones and Linyd, for that sum. This closed the case on the part of the proseco• lion. Mr. Scatters then rose to address the Jury on behalf of the Defendant Wolfe; end observed, if an I Advocate could select the ceases its which he would be engaged, the last of the lest which he would select r wield be that of standing forth for • defendant in a • ease of conspiracy : a crime keown alnue, he be. I armed. to our law, ■tsd which he could not bet •x -; pm, his earnest wish should be better defined and ' better understood then it at present was. As the law at present stood, it was almost impossible fur the I most i t and respectable individual, charged ! with this serious offence, to relieve himself from it r when made against him ea a defendant. lie would • illustrate it by an example in point :—Coold any person for • moment regret that t h e respectable its. dividoals, Woeller and Jefferson, had any c re in this conspiracy, if any such eziated ; set if they I had been 'nide defendant, instead of witnesses in this case, how coeld,they have defended theca seivpa from the charge. They lied been the most actto• it:. ornaments in promoting it, they had liven Myers characters in abundance, they had given Lim cred.i , I over and over again, and displayed ev-n their books fur hi, advantage, and that only on a character given him by persona who said, that although they be lieved bias a man of in•egtity, yet they meld say noshing as to his prsfperty. lie wociti ask se hetlser ►lr. Wolfe, his client, hail done as much for !liters es these respectable Gentlemen had done: or whe ther, indeed, he had done any thing ? lie made these observations to show how an individual was situated who was charged with a conspiracy. The present charge against the Defendant, might he re. 'laced to three beads, namely : a conspiracy In ill* Myers credit with the Public; a similar charge, es ! regarded Reeve and Lee ; and a third charge, of jdoing the same as reputed Weiler. Now he moult! ask, how was Mt. Wolfe implicated in any of these charges?—First, as regarded Myers, who gtee'hi•o money to commence with ? these was no proof of I Wolfe's doing so; who recommended bins as tenant of a earestitsphousie ? certainly not Wolfe. Mr. Carney had indeed attempted to trace the 5001. wish which Myers (spewed his account at the battk••►s, j from Wolfe'a heed to Msers'a ; bet in that proof his ; Learned Flirted ►ad entirely failed. Both Ms era's clerk, had been celled, neither of whom ever sow j Wolfe at Mysee's calming-house, or knew of a,sy C ion existing between them. Bet then thee, was the evidence of Weiler; bet was ha a witu.,. worthy of credit ? The Learns 4 Cnensel then pro. ceeded to eoesseeet on Weiler's evidence, sod con. tended he was met to be believed, since he Minos,. lodged of his ewe accord, that ►e told Lewis Levy that he, having broken his promise sof giving him 2001. mut wet expect to have his testimony. Was I it *Obit le latex, t►at If Mr. Lewis Levy would have given the 2301. Mr. Weiler would have given no evidence ogling him ? Weiler had been Included an the original provecetinn, though now procPeding• were dropped again'. him; and he would ask, what 1124 to be the price of this forbearance on the I Art of the Prosecutors? Why tie c •nviriinn of the other Defendants; his evidence. however, when aemined. would not appear worth the ;rite to 1.- psrd for it ; or indeed worth the purchase at any price. Willer said, that Wolfe, when the tether of Perigs.rd was prnduced, rul•imed—'• alit is worth 10,0001. to you." Any other person acquainted with mer cantile transactions might have said the PAM...—. Was that tiny proof of conspiracy ? The nest heed of evidence given by Weiler, of the coo. nation between M . t.ra end Wulfe, was, Wolf. was •t M'erv's v.eo:iog- 1 1..eae; in this be war contradicted by Myeis't clerks. The nest heal of c ion was, that many of the goods sent to Myers found their way to Wolre't warehouse -- Was it extraordinary that Mr. Wolfe, who brought for reedy money, should boy them where be could buy them cheap? and it would be recollected that Lewis Law always selected the goods afmroards, taken to Mr. Wolfe's warehouse. And it farther appeared that the goods were always removed in open day. It had. indeed, been proved, that • note given In payment for • draft of Wolfe's, bed found Its way to Myers; but was that any thine estraordi• nary? The Joey. be was convinced, would not Con. side, It so; anti if they did ant, there was then n• evidence whatever, of any connection bet even Wolfe and Myers. And with respect to his intercourse with Reeve and Let, he contended on the evidence. that there was no emanation between them, rime such as might well 'Mot between any two individuals doing business with each other. Could the circles'. stance of 3001, part of 10001. given by Lewis Levy to his brother-ia•law, Joseph Lee, having been the produce of a cheek of Mr. Wolf's, be taken as a proof of bis being engaged in • con piracy to give a false credit to Rave and Lee ?—••• The third charge related to Weiler, end Isere it depended on the credit the Jury 'isult' give le Wiler's testimony ; which, he said, was throegh• Got at 'silence with probability, and whose eha ratter was not arch as to stamp it with veracity; and further, that he was eontradkted is the most material points by Myers's clerk.. He also, bad just bad a document put Into his hand, which he understood he should be able to prove, which was thi.:—He in his evidence yesterday stated, that hi• whole fortune, on has arrival in Ragland, amounted to 10 francs. When examined before the Commis sioners, anther his Commission, he stated that brought to England with him a capital of '16,600 fresco, •ith which he commenced business. What credit was such a man's evidence entitled to.—acsunst a man whn, us be would prove Mr. Wolfe was. was living in credit, and sustaining in his proration the character of integrity and honour? The Learned Counsel then stated the nat•re of the evidence he would prowler', and observed he should, having called that evidence, sit down confident of an acquit• tat of hi• The Comoro. Sratnit.T, she appeared for Lewis Levy and Montague Levy, said, he now telt his malt much lightened, since he knew all the charges, and all the proofs which would be brought forward against his Clients, whom he believed were two mew as pore as any who carried no knottiness in the city of Loudon. He did not mean to !lime the Prosecutor. lot the course they had adored. a' he coal I of a.. (rails from expressing his surprise, that after hasii.‘ incladed 16 individuals in their chug', they s ho u ld now only ',tweed against four of them. The Learned Common Serjeant then proceeded to Com. meat on the evidence as it affected Leal; Levy. The I charge was, that Mr. Levy had conspire.: with others I to give Myers credit with the woild, as a maw of sebstatice, knowing his to be in poor end indigent :circumstances. Before this charge e..ulil be sop. ported against him, it must be proved that levy : bad this knowledge No such knowledge bad, he I contended, been proved ; nest it most be proved. that Levy had introduced and represented him as a man of property; but this, be contended, did not appear on the evidence; I , r, as far as regarded the very first step, namely, taking the coenting•house its Fenrhurch-street, was the ieteretace on that oce.aion given to Mr. Levy? No; on the contrary, falters gave his own ref fence to the place woes.* for somo time he hail been rtocoliog, and 3lr. Caller, the owner of the counting-house, going out to make the awes. arty enquiries, met a friend of his, named Grimsdick, and mentioning the husineis on While, was going, Mr. fit intsdii k immediately silted, that farther eoqui. ilea were unuecessiory, 1.0 knew Myers, who was a tieigl.haur of 1.:4, in lirt Limy -road, was a per•on of re spectable character. With this information Mr. I:sher rested content. It :ppeared alga that Nlyers bad a ctn. reefer for reputation and reipectabilits with inh..r per. sans. The pe• son, to is and deifer,r. ii o r s referred cost.i4lefetlliiin to. Woolley ar-t! Jollerbcot :•841 she Some op;oion of him up to 11 e latest peitoal of hi, residence in F. and tither rersons con— sidered him in the silo, ;igiit. It further appeared, that he was a imposiog manners and ad. dies% and might not NI.. Levy, as «ell at other., trn deceived by him ? Tani. was plain, that Lewis Levy took nn part in reetortmeeditl him as w person of credit till long after Wooller end Jefferson lied ',i.e.' hip repeated rec , immendationa, and his credit with the commercial wink! was g:ert. VF h.) then shrtulil Levy, because he bad had cannon weld transarrin•is wilts hlyerti, be charged wish' a conspiracy, u hilst other merchants who hail done the jam!, an 1 Claw were equally erfate es Mr. Lacy, ssera,p, p ita w i t h. nut Cenlol, or blame? So much la On respect to his conviction with Slyer,. Now, with respect to wish Lee. Mr. Levy. whose principal misfortune w• s having onertieil into Lee'. faady , sti,hing to serve his sifr's brother, kindly interested himself to settle him in the world. Now, had .be conduct of Levy on this occasion been such as world furnish e ground of charge iusinst l.rr ? Had his selecting • ' man 44 rrslecrsble thatiChlr as a partner for him, such as :Mr. !Leers ass shown in Le, a..y dung like an intention on Lis part to make Joseph L as efUOIPOI to aid him its 4.serjing on a freed open the rest of the *oak, ? with respect to the ietroduction o: lei soLewis Weiler. t Di dW Le . P , PPr ? ow iir contrary, sr.eivalsii d,d thiscoetry p g nat V h. net first go to Myers, who Lail already esteblishird himself in Levy's opinion, and in the opinion of the ' 1