The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-16 00:00:00

1 v•onwe * 7 ' s t A • • .. • Grand Pegfestal Pri..bi har P ortmuwaird l Imo 4re eY fog $ SIN zee Bea Lima, •' r IL 10 BE D. bk.. .Lu OAPICIllear, drys, at by Orde, ' . cewtry ta taus; is..-ntaloy, the owing lb. I degaut zuatoogan . p• Mired Fireplug Bedst — cads, Chvedi cotton wigwags, wooed and fringed; Cuacn-top and Press aitti:, silt' imitable prime bordered Douse Deer and bc.nlo-A t Alone- iiair and Wool Mattresses, Blankets, ,Alar reifies kjaills tuduir Curtain., Wardtobes, two ta r o 41 becretaries and tiookcaser, Canwantl* divulge and pt y , te a hews of Drawers, several -Sets of excellent Ma liiiressay .I.hutog- roam mud Partour Chairs. and Sofaa to match ; Ja r auivoil tiro.: awn 4a4 Cane-seat ditto; suppfit framed Alit rnost Chinaley,, vier. awl Dressing Gianni; if nisei* and I _ Sr te) Carprbomic u. %oaten 41. lb feet by ; Kidderminster and Venetia,. ti...-rovad sad Stall* Carpeting; Dining, Card, rriabruke, and Laaies' Wort Tables; bets of rocks peocited ca w Couire Latvia; a table &Tv ice tidily enainelled, caut4irlikg 141 p,..tiob; variety of cut and plain tilos, in De.4l:la WIAS UlesveS, (lac. some Use Prhas and Paint. ita~e; tau Irma linolicase. : and two very excellent Fowling Parc , sa kik:unit Requtsacio, aai 'UM:IMM other Articles tea lbw:trans to utria leo. I ue n dole to De viewed on the townie/ of each tay's sale; sod c:uidos,ut-, way be bad at tine itrid4e Ward LolLc-heese, tiraci:caarcaaatreti ; Sea *tavern, Intl,: konstcbeap ; and of Vie swimmer, Zi C.O N. B. Alt Penang baving any demands ea the intate of the said Sr. Harris, are d .ired to swot their claims before the itlif 14 " club .'"est tuMehtr*. liosell sad Murray, agentS. $ lacunae nosy ue 44Ptated and paid ; and all per tains indebted to the same are requested to pay an above. Arrived. Mulls. ' Due. O Dublin • 3 o . b • . .(iooroburgn. • 140 iii. • - MAI% • • • 0 , rt.= 077777771 ICI 4 t3CK. 3 per Leta. Ono. "NH • Lont. Aa5...185-16/ - Boluced 411 ' I (Muting. I prens. 4 per • i.Excis. liilh, 116. Ith. yrem. b per Geod.-94 100 Ifidia LI mds, pr. &n. Guaira. fur bey. WI 9 Coliery it. THE STATESMAN. 'Pkt4,ll. .L.~ LUIVJAUN • UGIIPAT, VCIOI3IIII 16. ' • • AT length the conferences. for. Psacc betweqn France and Austria have beau transferred to Vienna! This intisoriunt fad, 'which is Announced in letters from Pieuttp, of . .the: 281 h anti 29th of last month, can now !rave opinion we have uniformly psointais i ed on I:lti!isblis... l jcct wiil be justified by the event. We anticipate ire! only peace between France and Austria; but an arrangement of the different continental fe teresis'. at) comprehensive, that there will be left* no opening thro.igh Which Engla.td can hope to pru6t by her further interference. —A Peace, therefore, bet ween Francs and• Enhnd, wrist . succeed to that of the general Pocificolion on the "C 'saltiest( of Enrope.—For PEACE--: pc, mu,lent Peace we should he atoungst, the feretuost to urge a Juanita—then; indeed, steel., there he substsinfial cause for strjuiristir— The ultimate recognition by England of the of N ter/Leon, as limperor. of .Frunce, c4si se4j w be drint,ea. Pasco, oithout thAti a clearly 414 J adage • 1 lie ii;caparstry arse driseutiduet ciftite • I sthe r. ul ls,eat brIC•111; bittivUlt Us they !lave . ' ay the pri.le, cupe4l44, sail iff f e t tiaNit •Xiva 4 oo.ouzeici4l 4,l4r4od.4o,qcot—orp.okte - iot this cuusitiy ow. a - ftittraiiiii* fr.Atit , *Melt it caa he ctweucat u fly, by refarm 4. ec . 14", and a recut/elms., l n int., true prutt.iii!es.sit t . British Cutibtittition• At `fatuity to deny dot the tattAseree ut the 4alit/'l7 . yrara have siven to the l ieu e le great and Wittier come of 'cutnplaint".. bet peace wall be a supereign rine c(y...Atiti nth." to the Watt whu will not ‘l444tiu. with Giro- rut 1‘ En ‘ land. x ith all thy hake, I lave thee still We, 'tows:six, venture, and as we always . du, boldlo, to express one sentinitxt, and which is ist unison with our 'L eticia' wish e s f or t he t re lf ai 0 , Isu r pinurs, digniO, and honour ul the (bitted Etupitei---t.iilmitting that the title of Naenautt must be recogstiasta, it does ap pear fiiting..nd suitable witisilio.iptaity this notron, tll4, the Atmarell WA() sits on'ihe Throne shell not bt fr a title inferior to hint of France. — Titles, ebstraetedly—are fsivoloss, and frequentl contemptible.--but in their operation o o toe Almon naiad—thoir iinportauce ineon. ir.,vertible. II were, therefore, in our humble opinion, expellent, that the ElRPlradli .if Fa a mCE eiouid be utl.fresbel on the subjvo Of PEACE by the • EMPEROR 01." rift; BRITLSII he : gisun •to England. Let there 'A- an unequivocal disposi.ion eirtifested to rrj M abases,. and to restore the Coast/he lium = and thcn let us have a JuaiLEE, in which, heart and hand may sincerely unite, TUE. TROLL Psort.s ,), THE. IIRITIoR EMPIRE. lii thus . • a., ; 0il 104 our sentitionstsof the erpedieney ofassum tmg viii. title, we beg clearly to Le understood— t,iat ii is We the presumption that it is assumed as a tiro viary preliminary to a sincere aegociati , ot for PEACE.. in as t kb it is our opiniun that the dignity of Gteat 1;114in demands the anuniptioti o f a &via of equality with aunt a•suined by the r of France —for rre shall ever be found . nohnoigst the foremost to assert the crudity, at least, Of this coinitr)...with reference to that of any other, tilt the surface of the 'globe. Walche- ern, were dismouuting, aad Enclish ordnance plantiag There seemed to be every preparation making for retaining the Island. It is a miserable place, and every officer detests it. Twelve sail of the line, a nuoiher of frigates, and an ins same flotilla of gun.boats, were stationed there for the de fence of the lelaad. The Hecate, IS, Capt. Rechanan, is expected to sail to morrow niordiag with dispatches for the Last Indies. She takes oat two Commissaries to Rio Janeiro. PLFXOCTX. OCT. I.l.—.lYeat up harbour to repair, the Ma:dates frigate. It is repotted that the Conjurer sehoorter, of this port, bas been captured by a French lugger privateer, en bet passage for Gibraltar. The Atlas galliot, of this port, Captain Ayre, bound to Cadiz, in wurking out of Catwater yesterday, was ran ea tbourd by the Joseph and Mary sloop, which did her cosi& der-Able damage, and went on shore under the Citadel, bat receiving prompt as• istanee, was got off again, with the loss of rudder, ;tad some other damage. Sailed the Robert, Crawley, for Gibraltar. •,. • Arrived the Chat:one cutter, from Guernsey. ... .---- Dbrz/t, Orr. 15. 7 • Came la La Pale French sloop. laden will coal", belonging to Calais, bound down Channel ; she was captured and brought out from the shore at Etapks, by 1 his Majesty's sloop Apelles, under a very galling Ike from i he mu.quetry of the Fiends tmnps at that place. LETT'ER or THS MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF FRANCE, N. CIIAMPAGNT, TO GENERAL ARMSTRONG) -MINISTER OF TIIIE UNITED STATES . TO PARIS :.,..... "SIR, " Aurr.savacth,244 Acc. " His Majesty, amlerstanding that you are abont to dis patch a ihip to the United btate't, commands me to make known to pm the unalterable principles which bare and will re;uhatz his c, ,duct in ex great question respecting Neuf' an. " Fracce admits the reincipic, the the nag-prntect4 trade. .The trading vessel which carries the licence of its Government ,may be co . ...ski...red as a :nosing colony : iuwlt such a %es irl by search', ptiv‘uit, or any act of arbitrary power, is a, Vviolation of the fundamental law of culonisatien, .and is at attack upon the Goveventrot of the same. The seas bele% to every natimi, without exception; they arc the commas :Soperty and Cie cirinain of ill maukiod. • '• rolv-i-tently kith this doctrine, merchant vessels bclnn big to lades idmls limy pis by inheritance to venom who ue err espused themselves to ma :e prisoners of war. In all I.er conquests France has consi.teied sacred private propetty • drpwitud in the warehouses ut the vanquiilieil State, and such have had the complete disposal of smilers of trade ; and at this moment couvo;s by laud o f merchandise, and aperially cottons, are pa.siog tin-omit the French army and Amtria, to proceed to the drstiuotion coornerve directs. If F.artre had seized the monopoly of the hea, she would base occumutoted is her territory all thr products of the earth, and she would have obtained iniaseamtrable Usisabtedly, if Par c ;land bud tht doesintint of laud, which she haw acquired o r the Ocean, her acquiritiani wooed hare been equally marmot's. She would, as in the times of hatbarfius, have sold the conqueivd, Ind distributed them as slave ihreughout her land. The avarice of trade would hare abarrised every thing, and the Goventment of an en- IsMatersed mann which has brought the arts of civilisation to perfection, would have gtvcu the earliest instances of the return of the savage ages. Ti 13.1 Government is folly is pre,ited with the injustice of its naval code. But what has teat Govenourot to do with justice, which only inquires for yrotit ? " When France *hail have established her naval power, sr hieh, with the extent of-her coasts and her population, will be soon accomplished, then will the Emperor reduce these principles to practice, and apply his mandate to reader it universal. The right, or rather murpatioa, of blockading rivers and coasts by Proclamation, a palp►abl. coutrary to t Cassia eat equity. A right cameo possibiy f riug from roe will of as interested party, hot must always be founded ms the natural relatious of things. A place is not properly blockaded, mans it be besieged by laud and water.. It is btuck.uted to prevent the intreductioa of assittance; . hy w Bich the surreoct.r of eat place might be protracted ; and ten we have sooty the right to prevent oeutrol ships ftnna entering the patio w *menthe pfacbis thus circumstanced, am! Nib possession of it is matter of danbt Actives!' (be besieger; alti besieged. Qo thi. iN grounded the rig'lt preset neutrals from enter tag the pl:ite. • 'tThe sovereignty and independence of its like- the sovereignty und todepeorienos of its territory, is thew-woe:Ay of ever) neutral. A state ma' traisifer itself to another some it rosy destroy the *olives Of Its itulepeutkilea,and . risefroas Prince to Prince; but the ri.:ht of soigreigety ls and unalienable; no owe can te-untwe it. • ~• • • " England bits placed Prance In a state of blockade. The Einpi.r.,r has, iu his decree of Berlin; declared the Brithh is a state of blot bane. Trielirst of. these regulosimas forbid n-*teal vessels to proceed to France; the secood pro • ' Whited their enteritis Estailith harbowfs. E OB 3 a4L A boo, by her Orders of Gunnell of the 11th of November levied a m impost on neutral ships, sad obliged them to enter its POW: before they sail to France. By the Decree of the 15th of December or the mine year, t:w Emperor h•ts decreed, ihat all such ships be natiaaalired which bad entered /*ghat' port-, or solunitted to be sentinel". " In order to ward oil the incuinenieucies whit which this state of &Moo- ducat .:ted bee 'commerce, - Alherica laid an emhargo in all her narbourst tied altamigh Frnsice bad done nothing more than awl the right of retaliation, its wants, and-tame at its cubmies, sofered newt from this men , ure ; yet did the Emperor autguaninsously emotive at the proceed ing, in order rattier to endure the privation of commerce than to ucknowtedge the authority of the usurpers of the was. ..The embargo was raised. and a system of non-inter course was suletttuted far it. Tlir powers on the Continent in alliance with England hnsing the-same object in view, mad,. a common tease with her, that they might derive the same isrls.mtages. The 'aarbe•trs of Holland, of the Elbe, of the Weser, of Italy, and of Spain, were to enjoy those benefits front which France was tole excluded and the maenad the other were to he opened or closed to commerce wackeum stances rciadtited expedient. an as France was hen•ft of it. " Sir. to point of principle, France tectiguiaes the freedom of neutral commerce, and the indepeadence of the maritime pap er, which she respected up' to the moment when the maritime "ty raany of England, that respects no ' thing, and the arbitrary proceedings of its tioveritmern, crom pelled her to adopt measures of retaliation, to which she re sorted with regret: Lee &gland revoke her blockade of Frame, and Frame will recal her deetarrttion if hloektute agaiest EnAland. Let /:dilated revoke her Cabinet Orders Of lite 11th November, Itiil7,stod the dilate _Decree will expire of itself. The Amefist piasters wilt then recover its complete t freedom ' and be afiroped of finding in the harbours ' f France favour tssul protectiots. dui it Wangs to the Uuitc4 taws to attain this happy object by their Artiness. btu a n o tion, resolved to remilte free, hesitate betsfeep certain me &oratory interests, and the great cause pf istalohlitig her nods ' p , etsleoce her honour, her v overeimity‘ and her ignity (Signed) " Al. f: II ASIPAGN y.- j ~ .~ 616 Metro. • with from in the , says, more Are, we are sorry to say, were still continued on Satur- S 4 day night." Another, g' At the conclusion of 44 the evening's entertainment, the uproar grew more tremendous." The truth is, that the oppo_ skim' of the public manifestly increases. T his fact only two or three hirelings of the Managers now venture to represent. Of the paltry Pie's, which begins as usual with a falsehood, ' t The it rots of Saturday night was weaker than any " former one"—it is hardly worth while to take notice. The falsehood will be copied this night into The Globe, whoa,: luckless readeis will again Llhoaxed in Theatricals , as they are in Polities, the verbose and plan:6km (leaden) columns of the week apostate. • The Poor Gentleman was performed without interruption until the 4th act—from the com mencement of which, to the conclusion of the Flitch of Bacon—the Performers on the stage in rain extended their jaws to force a hearing— they were utterly inaudible. The opposition of the Boxes assumed a more decided appearance; and in the Pit numerous placards were hoisted and handed about In triumph ; the Fights its that "trend were pretty numerous—but the prudent absence of the Sons stf Israel, so great iy diminished the force of the Proprietors, that the pleasant task of committing personal outragq.un the people, devolved, for the most part, on the Constables and Bow-street Ofjicers, who dragged off, without mercy, whatever victim happened to be unprotected by the force of numbers. • In the Boxes some instances of this nature took place, which call upon the company for the adoption of such Means of resistance as will obviously present themselves on considering the subject. A placard was exhibited aloft, from a pigeon-hule. " This pile, inscrib'd to Shakspeare ant the nation, " Deemed" from all a lib'ral opprobatma." The disapprobation of this sentiment was very 'general. A caricature of Mr. KEDIDCC Ciated Mitch di. version. From the mouth issued a label, inscribed, " What do 3ou want ? Avower, Boles! fin Pit 3s. 15d.` " Oar voices every night we'll raise " To !image's WA.. and 'Britain's pritise." A caricature, represeatiag John Kemble and John Bull fighting. " No Distinction, an fenovaties, se Boxes, bat such as ate. open to a British Pablie." " Patries motto —Cavorter or die." " Zeal inn caw " fderitsapplame.' . " Kemble mast stoop to conquer." Two large firms lightieg—.moat" Clsristion v. Jew." " Fair Kay and Fair Prices." Ou Monday their alwinsties' Servants will perform th. sew Comedy of Advanced Prices, or Kemble 's Triamph." " if kemble did act de.erve oar support at first. he rises now, having brought forward a tr. at Boxers to esseee us with native canes, instead of Wiadambe screU." " Conquer or die." " No New Prices." " Himself is 5001. wad two sun-t,ea in 2501. each 11w hissing," " England expects that every man will du his duty." " On Monday meat his Majesty's Servants will act the play smiled Kenible's Thal, to which will be added, the tune John Bali diddled." " Britnns—never quit the field; !. Till your tee is turc'ti to yield." 41 Seamsvathin—oe distinctions—Yo toktiol arekkres •a n the pri..4!.:: Bases. ,ar• A Gentleman in the front boxes reached for. `Ward, and attempted, with his stick, to destroy a placard is the Pit—this the Pit instantly re. aisted, by a formidable attack with sticks, in which, we tament.to say, that several blows, in. Sanded for the aggressor (who ran off), fell upon same Ladies in the second row. We treat that this will operate as a warning to our fair countrywomen, against visiting the TWO*, until the contest is terminated, for to may rest assured, that the danger of their being injured, amidst the confuied tumult of ,chest: 'tightly contentions, is greatly increased. ladled we lire astonished, that curiosity can so far triumph over delicacy and propriety, as to ;Indere auy modest Lady to visit the Theatre at this period of disorder, when the public allu sions to the possible licentiousness in the private Boxes cannot fail to shock the ears of . delicacy. lit short, the presence ut aodest women its aey part of the theatre will, of preiestf, be construed to their disadvantage. to Ladiii,"• said a Judge, on the Bench at a iforthern Assize, 14 as it is prokubk that in this trial (for an assault, with an intent to commit a certain crime) circumstances shay be diseloced, whisk, I am sure you would not wish to bear— I beg leave to suggest the propriety of your rear big ;" the proceedings of the Court were suspend_ rd, but not a Lady moved. At length, one said, " My Lord, us are determined to take oar to chance." We observed with great satisfaction the almost total absence of the Jere:, who, we trust, are at length conv inced . of nut only the impropriety, but the absurd impolicy, of their interference in this dis.pete. IVhett they first made their appear. ance at the Theatre, in the character of Italians, hired to beat that very people--.those very Chris lians..-of wham not 50 years ago they solicited an Act of Parliament to sanction their admission to the civil rights of Christians in this country. —we were astonished at the want of foresight and consideration in the Beads of that Persuasion. —What! is it by pugilistic violence against the People of England that the Jews expect to carry their favourite point of a general naturalization !! Such conduct is little short of insanity. If the Jews ever hope for that concession from the peo ple of England, it must be in consequence of a superior attention to order, and peaceable de meanor; their conduct must be eremplary, nut fur violence, but for pease. - We recommend these observations Most earnestly to that per suasion, amongst whom we know pa-tonally • • - - • - - •- - • a.. . ,f p ,,,,,, .... . . .. • , TW). '-'rATESIVAN. ...... - LiTTLE LAS 1110.11 1 1 2. ~,,,,,- -. 1". N 4 V.4L IN ilii.:l, W MSC E. G 0 vri: N r-G , I try ENTBL:4 T It E. 'tat Sideb•mrd. 8 Fret hal & , 1--- e . - .- ..4 . fables, a t.:o 7ch. earered.wit.s - .. —..assm— —aat...-- ... 4 east .rae, Fre,le.o Oran,' -tu , . .. '' Poa-rsneuru. Oct. IL—Arsived the Goshawk, E , ,c ,, pt. 'chi. avidity with which the proceedings at - 1g Or.to in K .r..ont Li t A 0,..„.:, . . 4 ?man's. frail a Clair. flicatts are permed at a distance from the tns II t':*1••l414 lira we ' d' • .1# , Fs a Skd the Hendry., 36. Capt. Chrielan s and the Dena- ptilis, almost execels belief, and to report 1. l'ia.m kurtr, .tit i•totrd 1% c, .an . KSC IA) by A 'ION .- . 4, 0 s u:, It Lieut. Tortilins i % •,(1. oa A crag e . fidelity the troth, becomes doubly important I the extraordinary interest that is Incited in KINSER anti t u. 0 rem ' No. • 0 Camr into harbour, the Hellen:l, or 74 guns, Captain raelli's ardr Pailesit - • 'to , IOW: . nnualas. public mind. One paper of this morning, 1 s t Au klr%ess Clod s pt Yt 1 1.. • Vest May arrived theValture, revenue cutter , from Flush- tit tae r ()priciest-, Mr. •• and es tg . " The aspect of the uproar is now homing t ':11.: FUlifill'UltEe mows ~,_ mg; left it on Thursday noon. Three thou-an d tick men had " serious than could possibly be afrticipated Wee who walla to formes both star and ortm. uren embarked to be sent b.pme. The French and Dutch no . A thee " The disturbances at this Theatre, he a bole Awing twang sew, its.:— brass pieces of ordnance, whirls were planted 'nand Walche- t a llogau_ p.d a t e d r uat ..p as s Bed s t ea ds, with rich . ,„... ...... ~ L. ~,. __, „_,,,, _„,,..„,.., ",„„.,._ " are sorry to say, were still continued on Si ~.,.- . • y. many regpectable, =orthy, and highly-nieri tarivas Individuals mid, amongst whom, we believe there to be many, very many such. IVe lament to feel that their recent conduct has thrown theta back to some dis tance from the object of their hopes, but we recommend those who possess influence amongst them—to use their strenuous exertions to prevent the future appearance of a single individual of that persuasion at the Thea tre until the dispute is termi nated. The people of England may perhaps then generously impute their past conduct to error, and overlook its impropriety. But if they unwisely persist, it may be anticipated, sad net unreason ably, that destruction awaits them. • " AS I LITZ, SAITII TIII MIDI). I Mari NO PLICASting `s IN TIIE DEATH OF THIC WICKED, DOT HAITHCR THAT " TIC TERNSTII rite's HIS WICILIDDIESS LITRI-- " TUI% YD—TURN VC—FOR WWV WILL Ir; pIL ra " ROUiL OF ISRA .?" To Me EDITOR of THE ST4TESMAN. Sta-1 hare no hesitation in asserting, that the speech attributed to me, in a Paper called The Globe, is a gross and wilful falsehood. To the inventor of that speech (Mr. Lass, an kid: Barrister), 1 say ‘• Si sit advocatug it se hare esi it, outriugla gentita‘.." The representation of what I really did sty, stated in THE STATribUN, is 1111 correct, as IL. my opinion, it was pouible by meaury to give it. With what view the'speech lu The Globe was in vented, lam at a loss to conjecture. The la. baured nonsense, and pompous absurdity of that Paper, are almo‘ta.s well known, as its aportaey to the cause of lihorty.. Such a publication is of, every account below contempt ; nor should I youblornyself to notice it, but that 1 owe it to myself, ant! to the feelings of my father, to whom my oppusitiup at the Theatre was unknown, t(4 state that the Recount given in The Globe is laic. 1 am, Sir, your's, &c. A. ROSS, je.4 .. • •••••••••• n.rms.EDITOR op rms STATESMAN. ' Sta—The report of proceedings against me at Bow-street, which appeared ill the Newspaper% of Friday last. has induced mo to send you this let ter, which I request the favour of you to pnbledi is your widely-circulated Paper, as it will serve to place the affair in its true light, and afford the Public the means to judge what treatment may be experienced by those . yhoso conduct at the The. atre may prove obnoxious to. the Proprietors:— I was admitted, with a friend ; to the Theatre on Wednesday evening last ; the Box-keeper let us into the dress-boxes. Here, I, in common with many ethers iu different parts of the House, expressed my disapprobation, but carefully aeoid ed every act which I considered possible to be construed into a breach of the peace.— During the after-piece, five or six fellows seised me iu the must savage manner, and, though I made not the least resistance, dragged me with the greatest violence to Bow-street. After the evidence given,which in most respects is false, the Meese trate told me I mast find hail ; I answered his there was nu one on the spot I could ask to ball me, though a gentleman was present who 1 be. Hewed might know me; this gentleman happened to be in the Office by accident, hearing the cumin.. tic and told the Magistrate be knew the to be a respectable person, and he had no objection to be any bail. The Magistrate said tic must have ball from two persons in 2601. cash. This gentleman then offered to give bail himself in 5001. fur my ap. pearatitt at the quarter.session., as he had no doubt I had been dragged from my friends. The Magistrate refused the.. I then inquired of him how long he would allow me to procure another gentleman to complete the bail I The Magistrate, with the greatest indifference, replied, "'As soon as I finish any businces here 1 shall go away; you must get your bail before I leave the Office, or go to prisou." The Gentleman before-mentioned (of whose respuniibility fur the money the Magistrate could be satisfecturily informed from one of his own Officers), to prevent - my going to prism, of. feral to be bail in 1000 r. for my appearance at the Office in the morning with bail from some of my friends. This was refused, perhaps frum the de. sire of the Magistrate to do strict impartial Peltier.. was then ordered away, and taken to the Brown Bear public-huuse, in Bow-street, put into a room crowded with thief-takers; here, soon after, an or der was brought from Mr. Graham for my commit. ment to Tolhill 7 fields Bridereell; I Wall asked whether I would aide or walk; on my saying I , would willingly walk, I was told that my hands must then be tied ; l therefore went in a coach. On my arrival at the Prison, I was told I might have a bed for a shiilieg, which I preferred giving to lay. ing on a bare floor, which I must otherwise hare done : I was then conducted, in company with two others, to a room with iron bars to the win dow ; here I was locked up till about eight next morning ; when I came down into the yard the jailor informed me I mast pay five shillings fur the indulgence of sitting in a room, or else be confined in a place among vagrants, with out fire, table, chair, or any moiveisience ; hap pily my means allowed me to choose the best ; had 1 been without money, I know not what I might have sudercd in the prison ; but thanks 1 / 2 t,,, to my friends, t was nut doomed to linger :•1., longer here ; they C.ltrio, and accompanied me on • Thursday morning to Bow-street, where we wait- Hb. eel for the arrival of the Magistrate ; as soon as 1,..) came I was admitted to bail, being the first that was released from confinement. Whilst at the Office, on Wednesday evening, a gentleman wish. ing to see me, in case I should want to send to my friends, was refused admittance, and told to go away about his business. Here I conclude this statement, which I have no doubt will be gcncral!v allowed to loran " one of the most aggravated cases that has yet occurred " SA MUEL FRAMPTON STALLARD• 76, West eneteeeta. The receipts of the Consolidated Customs for the quarter ending iii September, have exceeded those of the correspondiug quarter last year by TURES MILILIOIiIIs