The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-02 00:00:00

1 . 4 ~i~ :.' „ omerge from it o f Berea. Here 1, at ter as red, . • The Tint vela!? OsAilitSl t istv sed t gs ow oh Wee thirigrop law sethre4 lkir*A . Ali!cosoified qmo,tois,,p 4 . bOtilifivilia bid enitlorartaitatti weed' ft-411i . tfse Nip.: fit the - era .1 ,ed' . evreit l iefiso‘ 41tIch had•dvtined '' ` drank freely-4 `tea'- delleiniii barbritge,' resembling no yder In it,' Wont, add the sami apeilent' q'oallty. The drop - thia.district, is vary small this year, bi' to all the coultry Not Fontainbleint j tO the livings prodlisde this-year wl 1 • . ) no'shore than one•tifth - of an abiadaat '-allainnir he trine which lait year lOU for 120 fratica,Anew senator 100, ' , . • • .. • • - - ' • s - Caa the- Seim; Qet: 17, - 'yr going op into ties • neighbourhood' ,nf them. ".' battle from *hick the Allies were ibliged - to ~east, I yesterday...ablated '-on the river, the banks of *hick are covered • with sansberlesa bans- Idea ; the villages .stro , protty4 and the inhabitants, lib. all the other peasants •f Fruits, ate interest. kin*. Yesterday, daring a .storm, I took seta. in the home: of a considerable farmer ; it was alio no ins. The hostess assured me I was tie first English man she had ever seen in the village ; hot ignorance : istlitagland amused me. She asked if It was a city .#.s power. I told her, a power, and added, jo *des sums' lyy that it was a very small one. She said„shsis a,teare that a Was MOW enough, • lad Mk* if ' -, at any land tbete. , A magi; atm agraavotito ases, wai apparentlY - shocked- - ' • ram*, and the next moment requested.toltatne • long Napoleon bad been confined in England. Teeter• day the man who conducts my little bark dOslred to know, whether we grew. any wheat or apples in' i England, and appeared surprised to hear we did ; but after all, this -is not so wonderful, for the flip pant Parisians are little better informed its to the real state of England. On a most .beautiful part of the river are the ruins of a bridge which connected the Ivillages of Samoise and Enisse ; it was. destroyed b r the English in their early wars in France. A league lower is the fine old convent of Barbels', formerly the residence of Monks, but by Bonaparte rendered an asylum forifemale orphans of Members of the Legion of Honour. 'l'here were not long since two hundred here, but they have iktely been removed.— We passed Mohan, whicfi,has nothing interesting in it, except a good market be esteemed' so. -.The bridge, like all the others between Montreaa and Paris, has been cut, to retard the march tif- the-10i' • lied Army. ceedingly b.. treat the late ' the "1y war Ai !joss; , *mega eastkiweti le timber, and the cutting down of Issidgepie. .. Seanne we found those rows oft k' trees . wt.,.., usually borJer the reads in France, cat 4pwn for a distance of two nsiles. This bid been 601 by the French troops to embarrass the advance orthe alfled forces. AtCboisy,' else arch of thfirse bridge bulk by Bonaparte,. has been destroyed, and is n reel b i t t placed ; at Corbell an arch of the stone imall , cut threagh, it is now temporarily tepid ^ *dr timber. Department of the seise sad Mama. Ott. 11 Passing through several villagos s .the inhabitants it( which were chiefly employed in the vinrage, I arriiroi ed on the edge of the forest of Fentsiableau. It l ii , the finest I have seen in Eorepe ctt presents a vai variety of scenery, and °celesta; iii area' . of mime mous extent. In approaching reittalublesu On t road from Paris , you hive to traverse the forest for ii at least four English miles. The beauty of this route can hardly be conceived ; en one slde large and lofty trees, intermingling their lops, Mak forming i shade impervious to the rays of the nee!, and - almost to 'light ; -on the other are high hills, eV me t ssy t ortecks,Adisjoietted, and lying in that gradil di s iproducegement4 which the deluge probably produce e 4; ; from their interstices springs the juniper, an 4 the weeping birth waves . from their very silmAlii; Isere ' the wolf finds his lair, and from it 'often apringe on'the Wild deer, which abound in the valleys, plains, And dells of the forest. Nothing can' be pore beauty. ' ful than this approach, except the location of thit town itself. • Fontainbleau has long been a favourite hunting residence of the Kings of France ; a better could 1106 have been chosen. • It is situated in Adeep valley, in , nearli the centre of the forest, and on the only spot for several miles, which has any springs of water.—. It is sheltered on all Aides by bills and woods. It has on* outlet for the waters which rise; these - &ma. drulet, which vans. through a 'meow winding valley, and falls inter Vie Seine, at the village of Valoiu ; on the sides of this rivulet ate many habitations, chiefly those et woodcutters and cultivators of culinary ve getables ; besides these, and the town itself; there is scarcely a human dwelling in this extensive forest ; it'appears to be surrendered to the inferior animal' creation—the boar, the wolf, aod stag, are its deai &ens, if not its lords. Of the. town of Fontainbleau, I can only any, that It is clean and commodious. It has two markets per week, and judging from the appearance of to-day, I 1 .suppose they are excellently supplied, at least with meat, game, poultry, wine, fruit, and vegetables; of the latter there arc more at this moment exposed i ter sale, th an would be found in an English town , ten times as large. The prices of these articles are' . * Wry moderate, ansidering the place I. be the I •:. sent of an seprodoctive area, of at least nine miles in dianseter. Mat is sd. per Lb. ; a pod hare may be height for Ss. and partridges are purchased at 6d. eacb. -- . • The paideetithe great object of curiosity, not for its architecture, which is of several ages and bad, not for the works of art that it contains, bat as being long the residence of royalty, and particularly as being the place where Napoleon issued the first of ' Ms orders which were not obeyed, and. where, with most miraculous weakness, he Abdicated a Throne which lie had seized with singular intrepidity, and maintained with unexampled force. In this.palace I saw the theatre, on which the Generals, Dukes, and Princes of Napoleon formerly played for his and the Empresevamusement. I saw his private bed-room, end the little winding staircase, too small for a full sized man, .which led from it to his library, on a table. in which a map of England always lay unfolded.— ' saw the table on which . he signed his abdication, and the bed on which he lay the night before his de parture for Elba. 'These are objects of interest, end these only, at least to me, for I place little vales on the pictures, and not much on the statuary; the splendid bed-room and boudoir are not in my taste; and I was not even amused with the chapel, where the initials of the infamous Marie Antoinette and Jesus Christ are intermingled in the true spirit of French gallantry and religion. The Lake and Ca nal are well enough, and the, little Council-room, in the centre of the former, built and used by Henry the Fourth, is pretty.; it' was, no doubt, just large enough for himself and his friend and Minister Sully ; and, as the latter used to say to Louis XIII. when that great King and himself held a Council, they first drove away all the monkeys and butterflies: 'The ' new Manege here is fine, and the' English Garden, laid out by Bonaparte, is a_ triumph of nature and our national taste over monstrous deformity and French caprice. I learned here several anecdotes of Napoleon, which; shalt transmit hereafter; at pre sent I shall merele;el7. 2 .that in England we were de ceived with the story of his cutaneous disorder : one of his attendants told me be was never better in health I than for some days before his departure—his sole malady was mental, he evinced a great deal of chagrin and depression of spirits. Oct. IS I walked in the forest during the whole of the morning, and was delighied with myramble ; the view ' from the mountain of Henry the Fourth, to the sum mit of which Bonaparte has recently made a very :0 tine road, is grand indeed. Looking westward, the , town of Fontainbleau is seen beneath the hill; on the ' ; north, east, and south nothing is visible but au twin- habited forest, stretching in wild magnificence.to the ", verge of the horizon. This view recalled to my.recol-. 1 lection some scenes I had formerly contemplated in " unspoiled Guiana." The deli beneath,this moun tain isil superb specimen of a rocky fißit. Crossing it by a narrow pass, which led through a large rock, 1 •'' tiivided •by Lightning, I pined the height above the I Valley of Stags ; hers "the slot of wild deer tad boars was visible at every step, the former animals I sometimes roused, but did not lee any of the latter —yet they must be in .abundance, for, not long tip ce, Bonaparte and his court killed 80 wild .hogs I this forest in the - soca of . four htms. 1 passed i b-- .- tile CMS'S where Napoleericine'r odie r Pope, on his ar- eident rii a' from Italy; and again passing deep into the I r . PUsite de Bourbon, kept the forest till I found my:. pose. ~~oeNirl ;Rine it It gio Serniosi . 3 M~.~ ; ; juArit•• )„ ' . ~. ~ : ~ .. ..€TOANET•GENERAL OF TBii . POINCIE OF WALES V. sTETENS, , „• Mr. Haat dated, that he had s mitibn to =eke this case, but which, he with . Alit:S(l 9 d to past', ass on account of the absence Of, Sir A. Piggot i te277. be motion he was instructed '(o make was, that tan ?junction obtained by the Attorney. General of the %ince of Wales, as Duke of Cornwall, restreinlug Se tenant's of his Royal Highness from Working erfein quarries, and from carrying off' stones rrom Re lands situated..within the said Dochy, occupied I them, should be dissolved. It was material to its (Mr. Hatt's) Clients that the matter should be iisposed 'of; but, he had no objection to postpone rienalthin, foe the aecomModation . of his Learned (Sir A. Piggott), who was leading Counsel for ids Royal Highness. Fans' its LONDON GAZET7'E,Nor.I. . COURT OF KlNEreillitNCH. Nov. 1. • ' ....0 111111 0...- 0 Silting: before Michaelmas Tars al Guildhall, be- ILANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. fors Lrrd Eszstsosennis and 4pisial Juries. T. Fenelay, Lincoln, victualler. • RANKRXPTS. . • " , .'9. R oden, Dythe, - K an. b oo k se tk e, Kw. 5, 12 , Dec. 12. • *ORE. * AIIO ANGIE= O. JOUNSOW ABS PRITCHARD. at Guildhall. Attornier, Messrs. Walkor , and Rankin, 014 - _ s.. ..l`hisaction was brought Vibe Assignees of Messrs. Jewry. Illeecock and Allen of B r i sto l , contractors late J. (Irwin, Poland-street. Oxfont-street, ronch-maker, Not. ....._ t s 8, 15, Dec. 13, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sherwood, Cao..lll,llllkruptel to recover 1,9381.05. 10d. terhurr-Sllnare, Southwark. . gohnson and Pritchard had, in an accenht cur. - W. P. Smith, Plymouth, Soar factor . Nay. 99, 25, Dee. 19. • at the Fountain Tavern, Plymouth Dock. Allocates , Mesas , t, delivered la 1813, admitted themselves to 'tied Lamb, Brawn and Hawke, Priatel- sheet, City; and Mr. lbdebted to Edward Allen, . in a .balance of Sole, Plymoseth'Dock. ~ ' 2381. Os. 10d. and also• for three disputed sums of It. Richards. Shrewsbury , Shrove/re, Whirl Nev. N. IQ, pee._l3 t at the Turf Tavern, Shrewsbury.: _Atwell'', tgesars,, , r4 6001 9 and 5001 . making togethe r t h e s um su ed nwsgesd and Procter, Brutimite4mennagrandi Mr. CsuPeg . '....' The three latter semi were to abide Sherrie - 9A Shrewvlsory. •-iiipftrilppli cs t ion to a Jury, to - determinsil.ivitet her J. Dyer. Bristol, Ivory-black-manufacturer, VOY. 17, 18, ... v the Christopher tau, Bath, Dec. Dee. 19, at the George lan, ancock was a trader within the meaning of the Frunw-selowoodiSninersenbiro• Anomie's Mr. Ron" , ern= t bankrupt laws. Hancock and Allen had been non. and Messrs. Ellis, Hattoa-garden.•- T. Girdley Kingstne-upon-Hall. roper, Nov. 7 . 8, Dec. I tillotors ; and it was proved, according to the testi. 13, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Atturnies, asony of a clerk or agent, that independent of the Messrs: Raiser aid Sots, Bartlett's-buildings ; and Mr. Sand. p urchases which they made to ful fi l their contracts, 1 . with, Hull. J. Burgess,, Stockport, Cheshire, draper, Nov. 14, 15, Dec. I thy purchased coals on a venture. The fact of: Al. 13, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester. Anomie,. Mr..: n being a trader was admitted: Hancock's daugh- Thomson, Manchester; and Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford.. i: r proved his commission of acts of bankruptcy , an d Y 9 row. W. Quarto°, York, butcher, Nev. 21, 22, Dec. 13. at Mr. lidded, that he had other occupations besides that Of T. Ltridge's, innkeeper, Lendall, Yfarksbire. Attothies, Mr. a ' Government contractor, for be had " somer Baxter, Furniyars Inn; and Mr. Bayidon, York. T. Ashley, Exhall, Warwickshire, boat-builder, Dec. 2,9, • thing to do with the Church :"—he was a parish 13, at the Criien Arms Inn, Coventry. Attornies, Mr. Payne, ' clerk !" • Coventry ; and Mr. Mason, Bread-street-hill, Mr. TOPPING , in defence, said that he would not E. Dudley, Shoe-lane pewterer, Nov. 5, 12, Dec. 13 , at Gni:Aball. Attorney, M r. i Martin, Vintner's-Hall, Upper question the fact of Allen and Ilanecrek having been Thntes•street. navy contractors; but he must contend that there S. Bmnscomb, Holborn, Lottery-office-keeper, Dec. 5, 12. 13, at Guiklhall. Attorates Messrs. Rhodes, Cook, and Ha n d-; ',Was not sefliciently clear proof of Hancock having ley, St. James's-walk, Cler itenwell. , 1 / 1 1 . 1111 1 11r trader within the meaning of the bankrupt - DIVIDENDS. ' 41.1,und therefore that the Plainti ff s, not being _ _ . Dec. 22, T. Brearey, Derby, hosier—Nov. 24, J. Wheeler, ! iiia - 11? - mssignees could not be entitted'to recover Andover. Hampshire, mercer—Nov.44; J. Cooke. Houghton , the d e b. dee to Mr. Alien from the Defendants. In Drayton, Hampshire, miller—Nov. 12, T. Howland, Thome, I Oxfordshire, carrier—Nov. 19, 3. Pearce, W. Dixon, and 8. I the celebrated case of Sir Thomas Lyttleton, where Allen, Paternoster-row, money-scriveners—Nov. el, fi. rerBu - were the opinions of Hale and Rainsford it was 1 son, Minories, baberhasher—Nov. 8, J. &Igoe, Ditke-street, , , St. James's, tailor—Nov. 26, J. A. Randal, Maidstone, narsera- I held th at baying stores for the fulfilment of a con man—Nov. 99, E. &platten, Oxford-street, jeweller — Nov. ..s tract to victual the fleet, was not trading ; nor did w. E. M. Von Doorniek, Well-street, Good the selling of any redundancy of provisions, to pri manufacturer —Nov. 8, J. Montieth and J . llan' s at e ira, kla b sea r a r church-street, druggists—Nov. 25, T. Cartwr ht, Burton- *ate indisiduatt, originally purchased for the vic- Sel l, upon. Trent, ebeeve-factor—Nov. 24, T. Perim% illhaull 4o4 9 ' ailing of the fleet, constitute a trader. Purchases Worcestershire, dealer—Nov. 29, H. Shepard, Norwich, whip. merchant—Nov. 22, N. Hellings and W. C. Stebblog, stinct from such as were made for the fulfilment of bility. . . street, Westminster, tailors—Nov. 22, K. Bmiti, it De be navy contracts, must be proved, otherwise trad . plumber—Nov. b, , F. learne, • Awl-eosin, .1 rbri lt" .111111. lap with Ili in e meaning of the bankrupt laws was street, isnotrance-broker—Nov. 22, E. Towaseid, Maiden-10e, — rs Covent-garden, wine-merchant—Dec. 7, J. Andrews, ten. Bk. not established. Applying that decision, which had mincham, joiner—No,. 19, T. King, Bristol, emsper—Nev. never been disputed, to the present case, he must ti, I. Jones, J. Owen, and H. Abbot, Beckshary, awe• submit that the evidence of auy dealings,. exclusive cbants-Nov, 26. G. Somme, Dean-street •Siesladester. so* ; ranitbNor. 26, F. Todd, Bury-street, 81, osercbaulpe. -- of those made for the contracts, rested on such a CERTIFICATES—Nov. 2f; _ .. ' ' . slendtr foundation, that It might be establishing a sb f r i e ..l iceduma bbnmen,n i. asall yeo G i. lb ae llts . ° B l N rainsha jsa• l i w ad , lierill watas el t irt iti ' I con y jA dangtirotis precedent to admit it: ....1. . 7 1 rd ELL2III3O RO von -ptifect4 agreed in tbe doo. 1 unctor—W. T. Parke, -acre, music-dealer—W. . . . frVeint - strert , il l4wer— w A it Ma t t r e- :; :al i - leitie4isid• dinw it in the enstioinot that the =ere eel k. Anstin-fnarst mere . Leicester-mixture, chinameo—T. Cripo, Norw e tek. ligonr-iner.' 1 ling of the redundancies of those articles originally chant—J. Morey, Brixboas. Devonshire,rope-ourAer-4:*". • percbased. in the furtherance of the fulfilment of the Oxford-street, ' , woollen-64.M. Sawyer, rrinemi-Oreet i Lem. tory contracts; did not. establish trading within the' bdry, bill-araker• ,_,_ . , . • a livening of the Bank ripiActs. That to constitute such • PA It'lliZasuivs DtSfoLVE/4. ' ' _ . _ glet-coart. 1 ' 4reding ptircibiseti and i_his, altogether independent - - mt. , ved. If the.' ' l ent.. who Anted, 1 • of , particular, viiiiet.;tiding within issupts was i t t ra,... Do radon i &Mr fleid.. . 1 e verdict for .4 laden *id). # Ole tas ilrawea nt i rt. Where ill be cons risen i consel I - . pet FRAtIRi of N» 'twat ibir comity .J.i ..1 4 ! • ;r: • .a. , 0 11 i :• ' •-. I • •••••111111111.6. - ^ • .... . ' '' 's i . "k .44 n ;, •, i tliticalloe kitVs)iti t held hi s first Ceti c.. - Geme n Toire it a l r i l. Wogs hied o f ttealing.m4y4 hini—Guilty, -- „t • iicill'.ol.itimig;rgaeit:toek:cur.lrectilli:6oAe7a:ol:7se:":ll.lnn 'Hall e ' I v ieed:icli a •as i a i rlenr S tus tad' iii icted ids ' 'l4 for ith s vi testr ke ite i n .,, ltve t ' chiefs, value SOL eOlc pcopertlf of J. J. ,Grilithh -- 7,4 ' . , I'ItICACITT r.:illitr:• , 1 0 . '. . t :: : rte!'.l'.ol i l .." h ir ? . i Bo4 . Pri .lll ,A . so : ad r s'rt w l am eo :('t t see .A t ' u:tr: sec T'P hi r s " : l 4h ing op :l7k , haid T and : e N i t er o ilvflet tiinthstil,rw, atro l rtia: : ::46 ' and d s i i i itre r zgri r , " l l. Ue Pl . o ll f 1. 141 1: ones pp of hi. Lordship. It involved i cOnsidemlvie ' 'ivr-s---„, o,,snoeity 'rising from the fees . of Deputy Mae- • dwriii;g-boint of Vrederic " k Fishe i r n , g its Pi a li and ell"k stealing tk ok , writing-desk, arid various other artklies ei th Admiralty. His Lordship`hacl promised 1 it appeared , that on the Bth of J . luto. , the brief and to nettle the terms of an 1 the Prosccitteies house was ltroke it n iii ' hist '• d Zi ein /V 11. 41 . too Ag t r ied, at law, for deciding . the question ' i r k arri k ed :m. oBL: f. the e , rea P cr ri c p so la n op er te : a z i g t i i I 1;7;0t.* was e n i w4 l near i esit ' h t 1 1 t i t e h t . h o e l 4 . se l "11 :: s n e iet of ri th o e r a o n bbery, be was taken into into which Prisoner Was seen to ' s m olt:food t i2i llite ipen the parties. The Plaintiffs were anxious ;: ba wqeds of 'schist's* should be adjusted, so , premises, .. the trig might take place, at all events , in Ivo hey 'le r t ( i i i; i e e v to the robbery, from winch they * ere take , ts — a q Ili urse of the Siting' after pest Term • Ass; afraid the case had escaped his Lordehip's at- 1 t Thomn s. s Miller, 'moot to Mr. Walker.apnw „,.: ' 301.4. . ' that Prison, pawned mass of-the articles produced', a i;k • ; is be Prosecutor's property, for which • es, : i , n ,..,,, rall LOOS CiIAWCILLOR assured Mr. Hart th at 1 p er . .Th eaccomn fi ce lth ) had " Ite . -.wet liefore depoio teak , • Mar Owosso in question not several o ther cases ', cei.Y . ril hi s luelf of the the '.mci i ii e y ss iar ,which these artigke. . irk. be bad reserved forjudoent, bad escaped his I I P l . ise 'r ai ong i ii 'and cal) tii s te r ad . , two Akers. proved taking. ' VI lotion. The faces, however, of many pt of the Coon.- . undo produce& in Good from the hay-loft refes " thrte le hi , fess the accomrlice, as to the place to which titey red e f a e i t t engaged in those cases had escaped the glance of in e titesillat e rr w tt o e robbery, a nd u f hich bay le et- lye at the time when, towards the conclusion of jets Sittings, he was prepared to have given judg. ' irc..... 5... Prisoner Guilty i rii bu m t v recom susitn:dz ine au ld'e e F id h l itu rsel lU ifir meee tY:l W ittednim ' atal* , tt in them, and experience had too Its him, that to the c° tjadgm Coun- _.... —IC ent in any case, in the absence of the 4.t o o f his youth. . OR ORR was sorry to observe, that tit either side, was to ensure a re-hearing of that oidepredations for some time past bad :wen co ei " atera.ll i i. Of i t least to ensure his bearing of that case C ul gP € ' smis ' i nsainuc h that he bad thought nilimelleid"owli4' . .. .ion to giveitorire, Om' for this rea.im to ,. p ri c .: i ,7,-. s .- was happy, , however, to state., that there ' was determined to sake an example of some of thole l ce si ,„'"" 'pita single case which he had reserved for judg_ :Lt e e (the Recorder) had this day made an"ensparw4.4 ci l io which he had not made up his mind, and in . dr:o c frtirtTih i :a e lc so h n e s a;trnee t il aro in ral . ` Z there Pre — t ! taicad ,he was not ready to state the grounds of his , S tin t a wl: wpmereenutndrecerotinhermagedaoftion2o,l and e ih tr ei o r ild i r Xn e w il 4 r i lr, 1; • which he should take an early opportunitu 7. i Thomas Peckham was convicted of steens g eas "h ook fnf ,/ 1 of John Edwards, a silver watch, h silk ' handier' - pocket-book, with four Bank of England rotes, '‘ ' each. • ' • • .. 4 " t • • PICTOSaa 29. ' I William Gardener:NM Thomas Osmnnd WM* capitally m e „, Tided for:m:10W g Andrew Westerland, a Swedish sailor, the King's highway; and taking froth his person a !wicket containlng a 644 of exchange Tor 14, three hroaches,-aud rap English crowns. ,It appeared that the Prosecutor had occasion to cOmelsbi oh the 14th of September, and having finished his Ws went into a public-house at li lackanll, where he that Prisoners, who are ikitish tailors. On quitting 'the hook l'risoaers joined him and walked, wish him tessords Li They 'had not gone far, bowevex, before the Prisoners k ir the Prosecutor to the ground, and "took from him a bundle taming some shirts and his pocket - book. On the day the Prisoners went to Mr. hltirray, a navy agent in row, Aidgate , and requested he would d;scount the billet c.hange w hich 'they had stolen .font" the Prosecutor. Mr. lfei. ray suspecting, froni its being made payable to the Prusefiew and not indorsed by him, that it was stolen, reqnested them, to call again in about an hour; and, in the mean lime, oink the Swedish Consul. lo make some enquiries remsectieg it, mf estertained that his suspicions were correct. Under *nears otanstances, when the men returned, he bad them takesrivernes telly. The next day Westerland went to the Cotnpter, Wm. cognized them to be the men who had rohbed A man came forward to interpret for the' Progenitor, conic) not speak English fluently; but the interpreter spoke it badly, that Lord Ellenboroueh advised • him to send for sae person to interpret for himself• and both the Court and the 3ift preferred the evidence fmm the Pposeebtnr's mouth, rather* through the medium of his erudite assistant. M. Aturruy. who was brought into Court in a 'Chair, has* lost the psi: of his limht, gave evidence to the above effect, oral Om stiffed; that, floe the sake of jnstice, he had tulips - 4:rd the Promecutorrver since the robbery at his own eel:erne. in unfit tOtAe men might betwought to condi .n punishmert, arid check the proctice, commonly pursued, of ro/ibitif foreign salon. ' The facts' of the case being clearly established, the Prot tebrkbissb Newt Gottly--ntafts- VI. x: llesii:;;;ljoiltr.l.;:ijs,Aiiel-ii;sTr;Throdotorsotr- I, eroding pilicitatel and "hates, altogether in `street, 'lbosaaaaa. Hessian aad J. trivia, Conovels-asarts , ! at the contrattai..must be eleitrly prove Th ati r w lail , P l al 7=,77.orNiztr,ni._ Ma z e, and 4 a - art : Jury hiliit"(o4 do evidence Otto. Sitio" s Lewis, lageit or -sguitbi—O. Booth gold I. atm* Mai* ' that the madepurc hases of some coats fri , ahrstaCi aldellutatitsturers-sT , Birch and J. Foster:Rue. 1 . they. made Ley zia—g. Lorimer T. Ramu o t, sa d- J . quiteledepehdent or the contriscf4the titti N ' -reapers—L-64 S. Saanter. Lem!. i the meaning of. the Stilton . respeetingeitia strest: 6 • 46olB "Pei r d iallis—s • Sam ' l• L. 841114 11 .1: i ertablished ; and his Lordship mild , ties " ar i g i tti ll aili r l a '0,4 8 , 4 4: 1 1 4 .2 1 4:71 1 6 14 :71t=j - K,„ ' for disbelieving loch witness. .: i' Ulna amen—Wm& w. Sawhirtikte.P ,The Jiry, believing that witpiti;aht tfis B.J.Walker sea T..iini, ininninnuar Lsiod al iger skat , am at, lag Anent() have been a trader, returneil a meager-We, 43a1l shop, Rarity,- itallZ;;; asteraies—J. Warwlyct=a; the plaintiffs—Damages 1,93111. es.- 104. B. smith, GrcesherewMwgt,tnilawniVilutchimesk• D. .. i... , . ~, and S. Clessayi leaderkei, csalltsese: ' . 7 1 7 .. ..• - _. • simiessneesesaseescase • • • • , Thartrare - no fewer than Nivea veseali • Joanna Southcott has. excited . solirch curfosity cotton from Amelia jOlt ad in the hands amongst the credulous, that together with'. 41%W tom - house officers at Liverpool. The rugs lievers and others, bet liegtatlort)loo Wily ' Oti'the tiggtqaito to obe bop dr-seltell . '-1 . much beset, that the. pioraful ' 144100 4.1i1i .; gierseade themselves that the whale wi 1 cheater-street, Menetielter4square,•' bailie , iims.S . ,- demised. Cotton at tiverpiiiirTas risen Woolly-annoyed. 'A'piltrostfint ,4911 1 • trM4s' (voice of.thesi . stisdreofthoC tek to td. co l at ma r ib o r o ogh.semet Quilea , poi, ( . 4 : 4 2 ; On th i e'llath Detnber,itt 'Vain, CrtlS4 I ardent tthere, to to t!ill A,' 'lnieridectrY its& Celt* I lloser il : Evq.' r were ordered to be it'illiiidilikit 0444 pii .; dotal, istettit goliolifirf Paiiiilailit kr POS.. ' of an... ''‘; "- —.,• 0 .I ‘... 1k,4.. 31.4 rt.:. • 4 . ~~ t,(. '_. _,~ ~ , . 1• - • ' ' ' CHAVIGE OF MURDER' • i Howl-terater.—Capt. Cowan, the ('omets's:der attire Mk ;West betimes, has nodergune several esi d alaatisas, us^ "i diot' of the murder of Jphn MertaV. cook 'oT Said' skip. The cause of his death was invests tee before I.Ord Tertingran, ill Commander on thestatiaa, w h en he cleared the Capon; bent the compbtint. Since his return to England, the charge lei heel taken up by the friends of the deceased i - and •t appear!, Oat on the filth of July last, this lokie waled front 'amain** . London. About two or three,weetts after abet at ceased, who had been ill same time, was fYing la th!l•Ti l t j ' ar crale for sever:it days, when the Captain abused him fat &sling lb take his money and the situation• of•coolk,, without *din de I work; to which deceased replied, that hg caughka sioleat l a since he came on board, by st wpfaz on the foredastle, and 'illness prevented him from dfling his work : tilt CH lair *oh noire4dy, bat took up ibe stave of an 01,1 1 , floor cask, 'and he him violently about his head : and ix a bon time after,he kg ceased beating him frith ' th e stave, Jai took a rope's eat, mitts heat hike with thht, and then obliged 'him to work the pomp The Prisoner did not leave off heaths the deceased tittle nag prevailed on to do so by the Mate. did ant hold or his head after he received the beating, het west) ins onthedem mast part of the time tfil his death. The blows wee the de ceased by the stave,were on his breast,' forehead, Mast oul knuckles ; but the blows on his hands n ere supposed to he re ceived in endeavdtaing to keep off brows from otheryarts. He worked the pump, and drew several buckets of water. Vs wa- attacked with two strong fits after the last beating. He lived two days and a eight after. During the time the Primate • was flogging the deceased. he was heard 'to exclaim. that he would have his 10 guineas out of his It —y soul. This was supposed to allude to the money he paid a. crimp for the de ceased in the West Indies. The Mate had complained to dm Prisoner agahisrthe deceased, and *ceased him of being inialt• :rated. Deceased lay under theiong bout till he died. 'I . ,Nrse was nd medical man or medicine on board. Deceased's Mei was thrown overboard after they bad arrived at the Ha; vannah. . On Monday afternoon, the Prisoner underwent a final els mination. The former witnesses relaxed as to the strong rill of evidence relative to the cause of the death. One said des ceased ea, addicted to drinking spirits ; that he was motet when he (Tune on board, and considered his illness occasioned by excessive drinking. • • • Lindsey, ape of the mates, considered detwa=ed to have died of a feverish sicknets, with which be was attacked soon after he came on board, and that his death was not occasioned by dm blows nith the stave, which be considered slight blows. • Sir. N. Collf.liNT Aid slut know the cause why spiv 4 the.l ll4 ' nesse, did net give their evidence so strong as on former °cis'. sties, unless It Mar from fear of lasing a voyage by being lePt la tows to give evidence at the 'Sersious. .Under. she circum stances he could not send the Prisoner to trial with the char of murder, bat shontd hold him to Mil to answer whit may objected at the ensuing Admiralty, Sessions, when the pored might iudict or proceed as they thought best. If they %C r at the office. they should be furnished with assistance and ' lions as to the modest proceeding. Sir ISAAC HEAR% and his suite, arrived in tor* yesterday from Views*, which he left on the Bth Inst. having fulfilled his Weston, yekh the Order 01 the Garter, to the Emperor of AUSTRIA. MARRED. On the Ist. inst. at Westminoter, John Milner, F. of tro t. cheater, Oxon, to Miss SpWit; of Prince's.court, Westminster' 0* the 29th instant, Mr. Worley, of Cheapside, to Mo. ger molds, of Aldermanbary. Di F.U. Oil She 31st ult. at her ureic 's, James Cobb, Esti..l4 ll /H 1 ignore. Clunintte Willer Brown, nikl 13 %ears. .. On the DO% ult. Mr. Thew Ewltitin, Of the 11d100 149. Toolty-street, Surveyor. _ I. ' On she 21st alt. 1r . Wrather, Eng, of Gray's inn...gnaw... 14 1 On the 31st nit. nt Kanognte, to the Mtb year if her aft , ' ftioletlitaa.36latabetb baroness Coaynghans. __.....r I.olrEntik l _i'"Ptluted emit Pietihsbeti hi D. LovimP, as " se , .Mit•XIIS!!1•11 rlfttimiet• 6_ . • iuoi ~`. } , s; ~, i ~~ ^ - • L r f~ I 40 S. I HM