The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

int. C H ‘I.VERYMES' FAREWF.LL SERMON.-EM PLONT ()V THE MILITARY. ng .115. ion • • (FROM The OLASOoW FREI PRESS.) T 1•14 elooptent and excellent Minister and Philosopher pecan he d his farewell discourse, last Sunday, in that hooch which has so often be en the arena of more s p lendid 7oretory, earnest invocation, and fervent exttortation, than perhaps any other place of worship in the kingdom. Had the (inject of the Doctor been popularity, that object was attained on Sunday in a most eminent decree. The throng that poured into Macfarlane Street were immense. and apparently all respectable. The Church was crowded almost to suffocation. The Hector himself, either from the excessive hear, or from his own eowerful efforts, was overcome in the middle of his discourse, a n d compelled to give out a Peelle until be bad time to recruit himself. Hpndreds here obliged to stand.—Mr. Edward Irving was ode of the number. it bring genet ally nntlerstond that this was to be the last day of the Rev. Doctor's Niinistrations in t!iie cite, so eirar as ten o'clock a great crowd had assembled in 'front of the Clittrelt, anxious to gain admittance; and though police officers were early on the spar, such was the deter onihotion of the multitude to get in, that all efforts to re strain them proved fruitless, are' they continued to fore* their way in spite of the exertions of the Elders and several of the leadino members of the Congregation to resttain t'osm ; while those who rented seats, particularty the most respectable part of the sitter., (many of whotn were latlio s, and could not undergo the pressure), w?re ceiisitly walking np and (loan the street, waiting *Rh patience the -result of lifilireceoistoed oc rnrrence, while at the same time they were most desirous if, hear the Lott s-rtnnn of their favourite pastor. Seeing so pros-wet of restraining the exertions of those who were attempting to force in, it wise deemed necessary to send to the barracks for a military guard, and a party of the 731 reeiment accnrdingor arrived about half-past ten o'clock, who took their stotiton on the stair leading into the church. and were of great service in keeping hack the crowd ; but, in spite of their hest t o leavoors, it was with difficulty t h ey could ;:r. serve swder. the people still continuing to press forward, and it not being easy to determine who were si tt• n s ea who wero not. Toines went on in this way till past eleven tidos k, a hen a groat part of the congregation being still on the otitsWe. severe! gentlemen ascended the stair ease, ordered the tnaio door to be shut, had the ttailotary to Aar avo ay lite crowd. This having been aecomplislied,end the soldiers kdicionsly arranged. these Gentlemen, after aw l per,e4l.l exertion, succeeded in gaining adurislion for *somber of the Congregation. The services of the day then commenced, when' Dr. Chaltuere preached an eloquent sermon from Psalm .137. nes e.:o awl li," If I forget thee, °Jerusalem'. let my right land foratot her canning. If Ido not remember thee, let I nv rename cleave to the roof of my month : if I prefer r a,Oirossleta above my chief joy." 4 It is not onr iute to folks.. this eminent divine through his discourse: it istatoo a deep lama have iisnpressioso on the minds of all who I ra ni ir. Ile catotlonesi Iris heaves to beware of being too in st e t o attached to the popularity, of any man ; but to their heart., and see whether they bad received a Samt nom I aesven or 3 111/A r.s froielman. lie then stated that • au :ht be allowed to • birds that the hearers Who hail now attended fain pulpit voieistrations for the period be had born in lilasesite, n-arlv right years, were et least convinced teat he was in earnest in the belief of the intiorranee atlas doctrines w Lich he taught ; he knew Ho sr his imperfections en numerous orraeions were past summing op, but he rhotight they stouts' believe that he considered the Inlet of their concern+ which regarded the things ofeternity as of Ito , more importlece than the greatest of this world's cares. rh e nnip a l a m ent he had accepted to a Profeseorship in St. Aedrew s might he considered as a dereliction of fluty, and %disregard to the toner:en+ of the Ministry. When this Moore came from the tongue of calumny, it was not worthy Sr no:ice or observation ; but if a showl; had b een K i er! , is the faithful end uerieht feelings of the tool of any of one b e ar e rs, and when it woo thins the sorrow of. honest principles and effmoled grief, it would be shameful and arse eforistian to treat tlois feeling with neglect. This was not the place, however, for discussing these topics. He mould make averment in the presence of God, shot the Church arid ell its concerns were as valuable to Liu) as ever, and would still continue to he dear to his recol lections, for when compared to its int/met:owe all ham ,a wiener and learning were but mere thildisborss. Th e Her. Gentleman then descrilied the important-* of the oldie which be was now about to foll, it being onr of the fountain heads to the ministry, and his, dotty being now to act as a guardian and a teacher of elementary principles of religion ; but should Jesus ('heist and hie holy religion ever he forgot by him, then Le wished, in time words of his text. "that hi+ right hind forget her cannin o."—There were many tapirs on wltieh lie would not so much es dare to voter, and which most be coulee(' to the ponderirgs of his own heart. Never would le forget tie princely and rennilicent essista mice which he 101 l received from the enlightened and patriotic Moog istraey ofthis great at tl esopulons city in the furtherance ot all his plush,' the anto.diteati to oaf tee condition of the poor ;never would he boom the lebours oldest devoted band is ho bad kindly assisted hies in all his lahours of love, and to a continuance of ulioe exertions he still looked fore ard with slelight—never would he forget the indulgence, friendly countenance, and noble generosity which he had received from all, and with whom he was surroanden on every aide; and although he might not have been able to pay that attention and regard to those tokens of kindliness with ohich he had been ins-ail:tidy met, from the multiplicity of business. and being jaded with over exertion, still the re membrence of their kind lonise and goad will would never *ease to warm his heart and secere his affection for every snot the 13oto1r which he was leaving behind. The Rev. Doctor concluded by entreating lois hearers often to peruse thef;th chapter of Paul's 2ti epistle to the Corinthiaes, as sentainino, all the print iples of christian .obedience. ' The Doctor heving concluded, and the motel services of the forenoon being ended, lie intimated that Mr. Irving, Minister of tl e Caledonia-1 Chapel, London, (who was then in the Church), would finish the whole e ith prayer. Dr. Chalmers then retired, and Mr. Irving having come up to the pulpit, after saying a few words respecting the import sat services its which they had been engaged, thought it 'lntl be proper for the congregation to invoke the (thine Mewing on the head of that man wko had spent so many rears among them, but who was now about to retire from ilhnberge. Mr. Irving then put up a most impressive prayer on behalf of Dr. Chalmers an.t the congregation, led finished the whole by singing the 231 psalm. We are happy to state, that though; the Church was crowded to excess, (presenting in the inside one solid Isms of people) and many ladies awl gentlemen standing in the passages, no accident, sO far as we have heard, happened, ha the afternoon, Dr. Chalmers preached to a crowded audience in St. John's Chapel of Ease, trans Hebrews 3, verge 13. The tollemion in the Church amoqnte.l to 1341. 13s, 241., sad it would have been much more Lad it n :t brew fur the extreme pressure which prevented several from putting in their collection. The collectio:: in t::e ells; i atnuanted • 351.3 d. The calling out of the military to repress the zrowd, who entitled to pin sdmittanee, has be?n a•.d 0-.12r.e1y coon- Nettled upon. Dr. Chalmers, however, had nothii. i ; to do with it—it was the work of some injudicious individual. Certainly nothing can be imagined more reseifinz than the negate arms and bayonets to prevent people esimnhlng in a Plate of disine worship. hio sermon, however el )(pent —ro 1111 ...._ 1114 " , however popular. can excuse the employment of so h rvvhs• lixeellent and impressive as was the discourse, it had nu hotter, in our opinion. that it were not delivered at alt, t,viher than place such an outrage opon pub le decency 0:141 nye thin . Had any accident o:c2rred—hati the blood of any Individual been spilt at the altar, what would have been the consequence! In another point of view, Jt was a most unfortunate measure. The military, we are sorry to say, are not very remarkahle for either piety or devotion. The soldiers employed on this occa sion, were, by no means, exceptions to the general rule, and the individuals who were thrust hack, at the point of the bay onet. had, more than once, the sixth commandment brought, in a peculiar way, before their notice—but—we add no 'Lore,— " hoping " taut such a scene will never occur again. THE NEW MECHANICS' INSTITI TION, AT GLASCOIV. On Tuesday last, the friends of this Institution, to the number of about 190, dined together at Gardner's Tavern, Princes' Street. The large room was crowded to excess I while an equal number of those who din-d were disappointed in their application for tickets. Mr: Rods Barclay was in the ('hair supported by Bailie flood on the one side, and Mr. Stee!, the new lecturer, on the other. Mr. Warren, the artist, was the Croupier. After dinner, when the Chaplain, the Rev. Dr. ltanken, had returned thanks, " the King" and the usual loyal toasts were drank. The Chair man, after an impressive speech, gave—" The illaeicrates oftilaseow," which was received with great enthusiasm.— Bailie 110 ad returned thanks, and assured the company that the .11x4istrates looked with the most favourable eye upon institutions so eminently calculated to benefit the community, and to increase the usefulness and happiness of the citizens. lie ended with proposing the health of the Chairman, which was welcomed with much cheering.— Many other excellent toasts, principally connected with science, were given, and a number of very eloquent speeches delivered. The Company did not break up 'till near 2 o'clock. We understand 700 persons have already subscribed their guineas and half guineas as Members of their I limitation, and various presents of books hare already been made to its library. The Institution was opened on iVednesdayevenityr I.tft by Mr. Stet.b., late Lertneer to the P.tiAlcc Philosophical I nsti tittionwho is now appointed Lecturer on Natural Philoso phy and Mechanics to the tilasgow Institution. The Lecture Room, which was fornserlyelie upper psrt of Dr. Dirk's old chapel, Shuttle Street, is Listed up in the most elegant and commodious manner, and ornamented by a portrait of Dr. George Hirkbeck, the founder of time Me chanics' Class in Anderson's Institution ; thus affording to those woo may attend an opportunity of euntemplating the ,'.an by whose disinterested d !sire for tile improvement of the Mechanics of Mager v the class was founded, which has now commenced a separate establishment under the most favourable auspices. The Hall began to fill at an early hour, and long before the commencement of the loctstre, the crated was se great, that hundred', elisions to obtain admission, were obliged to go away. At a quarter past eight o'clock, the Co ritniitee of Manegenieut, accompanied by Mr. Steele, came into the Hall, and were received with loud applanse. The President opened the business by stating, that their Secretary wontd real to them a letter received a few days ago (ruin Dr. iiirkheek, is answer to theirs, req testing his acceptance of the ofilee of Patron. The letter was thetwe read; it espressed his conviction of the propriety of their secession fr the Anders inian Institution ; the pleasure he felt in seeing the increased interest of Mechanics for that knowledge of science which it was his only object to pin. mote in the institution of the class; Isis gratitude foe the tumor conferred upon him by their aapiiin7ment of him as Patron ; his hope that they would guard against dissension, and his desire for their ultimste success; and his regret that his official duties prevented him from coining at relent to filasginw, and delivering to them an inaugural oration. The reading of this letter, which was received with the greatest applause, Was followed by a neat address by the President un the importance of perseverance, and continued attention and diligence, in the prosecutiln of their studies. lie informed them that they hail now IWO stabscribers, and that they would commence time Library with aboat 1000 volunteer. He coecluded by introducine t.i them Sir. Steele, their Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philesophy, who was welcomed by greetings of app'anse. Mr. Steele, after returning Vianks fur the honour done him, delivered his Introductory Lecture to Natural Pnilo- Inaptly. Althoneh not decked with the flowers of Oratory, this Litetnre evinced his possession of an original genius, salmi judgment, and capacious mind. He traced vie gradual mievelopetnesat of these principles, on which it would now he Iris duty to instruct them—pointed out with consiiierable ininnteness, the vast intro Lance, of • know ledge of the arts and sciences to the advantageous manage ment of manly of our 1111111Ordettl7C3 —the advan:ages of such an institution as that they had just formed fur aiding them in the study o!' those laws, by a thorough acquaint ance with which, he stated, Mr. Watt, our countryman, had created such an accumulation of national wealth, as would have been sufficient to have paid elf the rational debt, previous to the late war. He conchadeil by utging upon trim the necessity of their reading works connected with the silbjects of the Lectures which their Library would furnish. MR. COBB ET r. (PROM TTIE MORNING lIRRALO.) There has been a Meeting at the Grapes Tavern, Kensing ton,of divers o•eners of one-horse carts, of the Kensington, 11-immersaiitit, and Fulham districts, to devise the nest means of expressiag their gratitude to Mr. Cobbett, "• for his dial 1- (crested exertioas in exposing, det-a that, sad paling a stop to the renters of tolls in these districts from exacting a higher tall for one-horse carts than the law directed to he paid." Mr. COTTE9 ILL was called to the Chair, when an extended discussion, or rather conversation, took place, as to the coin forts, as well as benefits, that had resulted from Mr. Cobbett's triumph in his energetic and decisive exposure of the tall col lectors, and their illegal proceedings. The demeanour of the toll-gate keepers was much altered; they were not vile so ar bitrary and haughty in their manner; and correction on such point was almost as desirable as the checking of illegal and exorbitant tolls. It was also strongly represented Unit great savings would result to many market-gardeners, carriers, &c. who could ill afford to pay even the legal toll.--There were many persons who in a short space of time had to pay Sill, for tolls alone. How great was the benefit to them ! Heretofore they had pnid four pence halfpenny where they ought to have paid only three pence ; or in other words, they had paid 80 per cent. more then the legal demand, or MU. where only Ilt•gtl. were due ! The advantages to what Mr. C. called the " single :creels, jack-ass cart," were also noted. After much conversation, the proposition that they express their gratitude to Mr. Cobbett by presenting him with a i'ierc of Plate, and that subscriptions should be opened for means to parchese the same, was agreed to. It was also determined that they should hereafter meet,en ascertaining the amount of the subscriptions, to resolve on the character of the piece of ' plate to be purchased. The Meeting very warmly eulogized Mr. Cobbett for the ex ertions be had made in this business. ILLICIT DISTILLATION. —The great reduction of duties has, we believe, nearly knocked up smuggling in Scotland hut while it has done so, it has just had the effect which might have been expected from the continuation of the high duties in England. The smugglers from the North. rn and middle districts of Scotland, have, we learn, marched almost altogether to the borders, particularly to Roxburgh• shire, where aline field horn to their talents and industry. in introducing spirits legally- ins& in Scotland,. into lineand. The difference of duty is Ss. 61. per gallon.— This is the best trade they ever had and with much less danger of detection,—(Scotch Paper.) . ,_-. THE STATESMAN SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a fetter from the Agent to I.loyd's, at Waterford, dated 11th instant : . "Just as the Mall for Dublin was going oat last evening, the account that the Light Douse on Hook Point was on ire arrived, and we thought it right to communicate whet we had heard. We are not yet adorned of further particulars—bn: as the light was perfect during the night,it Is concluded that what ever the• accident may have been, the light will not be discon t4med." _ . DIAL, November 13.--Wind S.W.—Came down from the River and remained the Ann. Longridge, for Malta; Caledonia, Mosely. for St. Domiti ,, o ; Thetis. Rogers,' for the Cape of Good Dope; George. Baxter, for Bordeaux; Ruckers, Soper, for Grenada ; Jane. M 'Clime, for Charlestone ; Eclipte, Kent, for Vigo t and Bedford, Martin, for St. Thomet's. PORTSMOUTH, November I3.—Wind E.—Sailed the Speedy, Andrews. for London. PLYMOUTH, November 12.—Wind E.—Arrived the Albion. Clements, from Za. to ; and Flora, Moore. from Messina.—Off the Port the Mercury, of Guernsey, from Bahia, antillentietta, Schutt, from St. Lines. FA LMOVI it, November 12.--Wind S.E.-:Arrived the Pro vidence, Nloroad, fl'om I.9n;sotiuil ; Governor Meyers, lio earth, from Coeitaine, and o.:eno, Godfrey, from Petersburg. CORK, Nov. 10.—Sailed the Cato nod Loyal Briton trans ports with part of the 93d Regiment on board fur Barbadoea a id Demerara. METROPOLITAN LITERARY INSTITUTION. The first of a series of Lecturer, by Mr. Hamilton, on his 'node of imparting the languages, was, last night, delivered by that Gentleman at the Rooms or the lnstitutiun, which were completely crowded upwards of an hour prior to the time fixed for the commencement of the Lecture: Many ‘vere obliged to lave fur want of room. Th'e object of the Lecture was to demonstrate the superiority of his system, by showing the comparative ease, and expedition with which it admits of the acriniiiition of latignages. HATTON OA RI/KN.-Jim Dry) Three women and a man were brought to this office charged by the Street keeper of Islington, with obrtructing path' way with their fruit staits, contrary to the Street Act. The Street keeper declared, that it was with reluctance that lie proceeded to this es.remity with them. While the obstruc tion was not considerable, he had overloused it, but of late the nuisance had greatly lucre ised, and such numerous complaints were made by the innabitants, that he was compelled to inter fere. For three or four days past he had threatened them with hard measures, till finding his threats uaa veiling. he had this day seized their fruit and taken it to the Green yard, and brought the delinque its•b:fore his Worship. Mr. Itotizits enquired how much fruit had been seized. and being informed so much as to require a cart to carry it away. observed, that he should comicial' the fruit to be given to the poor, and hoping that would prove sufficient punishment to deter them far the future, he should impose hi, flute ; eatitioni , g them that if ever they offended again, he should assuredly, besides forfeiting their fruit,fine thew each 445.0 r commit them in default of payment. The defendants, after expressing their sorrow at offending, and declaring they had no other mode of getting their living, quitted tie office. TIIAMLS POLlvE—Tuis DAY. Rives PRACTICE.—Jantre Nailer. Capt. of the Valentine. was brought to this office for d r taining part of the ship's eairgo. after her delivery to the consignee. Wets a practice whereby the shipping interest liss antlered inateriat it.j.try ; and it Is not generally known, that by Act of Parliament, any person on board a ship detaining any part of t;ie cargo alter tt.e ship's delivery, is subject to very ;:eav y penalties. The Thames Police having right to board any ship after clearance, Harding, an officer, yester,lay boarded the Valeta tine, (the cargo of which had been delivered cat Wellhead land had been potatoes), and Want l cwt. limbs. of potatoes mu board. The defendant pleaded they were what had been picked ep about deck. Tun Magigtrate snid it was his place to gee all d livered, and as he had not, he was ',mudded in the penalty of M. WORSHIP Sl ILSE I%—(Tais DAT.) INIPANTINS TIP4TI3I4NY. —.f yoking man named frcoolds was brought before the Magistrat. s fir felony. Wm. Matthews deposed that last Friday fortnight he lost (coin a mantle piece, in his a clock. James Bradshaw; an infant J years of ago. ilep , sed on oath, that he was playing with some other children, neir Mr. Matthews' house on that day, and saw the prisoner come out with a clock, which, he said, he w.t going to repair for Mr, Matthews ; lie hung it on some riling while he jumped over, and taco ran away. Three other infant children who were at play on the ',A:fie sp o t, after I, ,ving the nature of an oath expl-iiird to timm,deposed also to the same effect. . The Magistrate here asked the prisoner if he had any thing to say; first cautioning him against tn.:1621x any confession. The prisoner said, it ,is in vain fur him to say any thing, after the children having been persuaded by the officers thus to swear against The Magistrate said he could riot believe that; and tally committed him to Newect.i fur teal. Cuarous vt , LicayinN.—An elderly wanian, at least 70 years of age, applied to the sitting Magistrate fur a warrant to apprehend bier husband, under the following circum stances:— _ _ She ita , l been marrieci, she s aid, 41S years to her hush Ind, who at this period is 78, and ttad now ictt her, and uharieti an•ailer wom.s4l. AGISTIZATU.—.." And has lie married a young woman too'.'—" Olt, no," replied the old hdy, " he WaS forced to do it by the p Irish, and is now gone away." AlsotsrasTe.—" Then, when the pAr:e:s apply to me for a warrant, I'll grant it."—" Oh, but your Worslop," said the old lady, " their Act ; they won't apply." MAGISTRATE.—" I cannot help you." he old lady expressed her conviction of the hardship attending the case, and then retired touch disappointed. 11031 E cutcurt—WlNTFCß GAOL DELIVERY. Ilertfordshlre, Thursday, Decenabir 4, at Hertford. Ilisiix, Monday,...Ditto S, at Chelmsford. Kent,. Ditto. ..Dilo Li, at Maid.done. SAssex, Ditto Ditto V., at Lewes. Surrey, Ditto Ditto '29, at Newington. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. — m ow— BETTING AT TATTERgAt.I. - S—Nov. 13. RlDDLLswort.rii.-3 to 2 agst Reformer-5 to 1 agst Don Carlos —0 to I agst Prudence. DEIIIIII.-1 I to 2 apt Swiss—ls to 2 agst Reformer-13 to 1 agst Agnes —1I• to I agst Cressida-11. to I agst Don Carlos. — Offer the field agst nnv six. OAKS.-9 to 2 egst Lyrnessa-0 to I agst Prudence-10 to 1 apt Miss Jigg—ll to 1 egst sr to Sail r. Sr. Ll:GER.—Offer 10 to I nn the field. DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—About one o'clock this morning, the neighbourhood of Tottenham Court Road was alarmed by the discovery of a lire in the premises of Mr. Stevens, tallow chandler, ito. 222. So rapidly did i.he devourinT el mint spread, that the inmates with di ffi culty escaped ' alinost in a state of nudity; and in a short time the prey misea presented one masa ot fire. Scarcely any part ut the property was saved. Cons EXCHANGE, November 14.—Owing to the adverse winds, the arrival of supplies is impeded, and even the Grain (bat has been sold by samples has not as yet been delivered ; but as large su,iplies are expected as soon as the wind becomes favourable, tne consumers are holding off. so that very little • business has been transacted this morning. Our prices, there fore, must be quoted nominally as on last Market day. lisirrurtexa, November l4.—There was but a middling supply this Morning, and in consequence of this, and the cool, sties nf the weather, higher prices hate been asked for ozs and sheep. MURDER OF MR. W. WEARS. —ssomes-- Mr. CiArrrettaucx, the Magistrate of Watford, yester. day called at Bow Street Offire, and had some consultation with Sir Richard Birnie and ,Mr. Minsk')ll on the subject of the examinatissns taken with respect to the late murder. end particularly with reference to Mrs. Prohtsrt. He uas desirous of knowing, in the event of his binding this lady to appear as a witness on the trial, what sureties he should require for her appearance. Sir Richard Mims asked whether her evidence was essential to the ends of justice ? Mr. Cmyr-ritnnucx said that he certainly considered her a witness of great importance against Hunt and • John Timrtell, although' he very well knew that she could not be permitted to give testimony against her husband. Sir Richard Maxie said, that if this were the case, she should either be called upon to find sureties for her appear ance to a very considerable amount, or should he ataiiieit in euslotly in order to be produced as a witness on the trial. If the latter were the case, she should of course he treated Kith every possible indulgence. In a case of murder, and especially in this, where thn connections of the parties implicated were considered, lIP thought that a bla.sistrate could not be too citations. It was expedient that this woutao should be kept from communication oith others, and it was equally expedient th at her personal safety simuld be secured. Ile should hive no hesitation as a Alagistrate. on his oam responsibility, to detain her till the hour of trial arrived. _ Mr. Clutterimik went away, we believe, with the in4en tion of:adopting tile course suggested. With respect to :.Jr. Noyes and his sister, they are, we belirie, to br discharged upon producing su:acieht securities fur their appearance on the trial. • 31r. Stafford. under tic directions of Sir It. Birnie, con tinues to take the evidence of sitch flesh wiliesses as arc di•coveteil ; unit this is the less objeetiorahle, as their tes,tiniony is hu: taken, even at Watford, in ?resence of the pr . sonets. The proserntion, we understand, i* to he caroled on tthiler the iliree•:on of the parish officers of Aldetdiatit, is %% the murder was committed. Mr. Mason, the lat , ,r.istr.te,;s one of those officer*, and with them will rest the choice of a solicitor. A respectable practitioner has, we believe, already been selected. The power of the air-gun found in John Tburtell's lodgings was yesterday tried in Bow Street Olfice, in the preaenee of Sir Iticliard Birnie. anti on being discharged it P4SSNI a hall through a hall-inch band, at a distance o( al N teen yarts. It is remarkable that Mr. Weare's watch, which John Thortell ex:l:Anted to his associates on the night of the nnirder, has not yet been' discovered, although the most diligent se .rrle has been made for it in all directions. We understand that a letter from Mrs. Hunt to hey husband, in I:ertford Gaol, has been intercepted, which may lead to some important results. One of the local Mattistrates ram,' to town yesterday,and had an interview at the Home Ohre oil the subject. Johnstone, the in •ssruger isc•ing nu ler the commission of hankrtiptty issued dEail,sl Thomas Thurtells yesterday renewed betore Mr. tos.our at Alarihorossgh Street the application which he had made 11•51.14 usefully the previous day to Ali% Dm/. _ _ ... It was, as before stated, that the matistrstrs mien remove a prohibition wide' viey had given against the removal, or in any w.v dis,,o•init of certain property from the hon+••, No 4, t;amb•rlsnd Street, New Road, suppns••d to have been deposited theft by John nautili and Joseph Haat, who are licensed as principals in the murder of the late Mr. Went ; and that he, the messenger, should be left at liberty to act at his own discretion with reit 'MI to s ien,•►' the property as, belorq:lng to the bat.krupt Thomas Thnetell. Mr. CONANT said that the proceedlog he bail adopted with respect to the property alluded to, arose out of a strong suspicion, amounting indeed almost to a certainty, that the property was placed in the house in question by two persons who stand scented of Ilse murder of Mr. Wearer and con ceiving it nut impossible, or perhaps improbable. bat some of the articles might hereafter be identified or known to have belonged to the deceased, he' (Mr. cortaxr) thought it bis nuty to lay a prohibitiso against removin4 or touchin, any part of that property, until such time as the magistrates who hid the whole case in their hands shuitld be made fully acquainted with all the particulars of th a t came t o his knoeledge, and have an opportunity ut sending to itispci t the property so deposited in his house That opportunity he (Mr. Cooant) had given there several days ago, by coaininnicatintr to them all the particulars of the transaction, and whether they had availed themselves of it or not he could not tell, as its had not been favoareit with any reply on the subject. Under these circumstances he (Mr. Conant) bad nothing further whatever to do wit!, this property, nor should he in any way interfere, and the case therefoie stood between the commissioners and the persons in whole charge the property is, precisely as it before soy prohibition was laid on, or the magistrates in terfered. The messenger here handed to the Magistrate his war, rant, under the great seal, authorising him to. seize any property be:onging to tite bankrapt, Thomas 'fharteli, wherever he may Lind it ; and said, that all he wished :he Alitaistrates of this orlire to do was—not to give hint any order to take puree-Aims of the property, fur that he slioaq do without their order—bet formerly to remove the tittle: they had made against touching the goods. Mr. CONANT asked him if be was aware that tine whole of this propel t, was given is charge to the proprietor of toe by a per ion of the name of Mr. Brown. The Messenger replied, that be was quite aware of it, but the Commissioners had sufficient evidence before them to prove that it belonged to the bankrupt; and they could even bring forward the very carrier who had removed them to Cumberland Street, in the Net Road, from the Cock, in the Haymarket. Tl.a bankrupt, he said, had also a house at Kensington Gravel Pit., where lie endeavonretl to conceal a great deal of pro!.erty, bat it was traced there and seized, as, well as at ttle house in Manchester bnildings, and they only I. anted an opportunity of acting in a similar manner by t i,is property, which they well knew belonged alts to the bank; opt. Mr. CONANT said that lie certainly should not in any manner interfere further in the business. Ballard, the otfleer who lived in that neighbourhood, might inform the propri••••• tor of the house in Cumberland Street that the Magistrates of that oilice professed to have no further controul over the property, and the woman might act as she thought proper with respect to suffering it to be seized or not. ' he !Messenger said that this was exactly all he required, because in making the seizure he might perhaps have occa sion to use force, and while the Magistrate's or ler was over the goods, he should not wish to do so, as it might lead to a breach of the peace. The Magistrate asked, if there was any partnership be tween Juhn and Thomas Thurtell. The messenger said none whatever. • _ _ _ Here the subject ended, and ihe messenger left the ofE:m. determined to execute under his warrant a seizure of the goods. Yesterday, for the first time , ince the Imprlesensest of 'Mar tell, Prnbert, and Hunt, in Hertford gaol, a professt , initt gen tleman from Thurtell's family was adlowei t) c;.en • clettau truuticatiou with him, fo: the purpose of rece.ti4 testrrciiisas for the defence on the approaching trial. So extremely rigid are the rezulations of ;be magistrates for preventing all access directly or indirectly to I • Cbt prison ers, that some difliculty was fouud in obtaining permission far the profsssional gentlemen who'spplliatl in behalf of Thurtell to visit him in the gaol. A respretable solicitor from Norwiett . arrived yesterday at Hertford, and had an imme3;ate comma* a cation wills the magistrates, in company with two other pro fessional gentlemen; his reception was..ne understand, polite; and the magistrates expressed their readiness to admit the se-