The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-24 00:00:00

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE Out there was now no danger of the public s loss similar to that adverted to by the Honoarabli Baronet. "(nose was satisfied that such bad been the conduct of the Judge in the present case, the proper course 'mold be, either to lay a charge upon the Table by fay of impeachuieut, or to propose an Address to the Crown fur but removal. If the Judge was supposed b.iee exceeded his powers, the case might also be bought before the House in the shape of a declaratury Dili, and that course woull be equally open to ans. Member who deemed this a fi t case for the interp.:si ties of Parliament. Mr. BERNAL put it to the Noble Lord (tastie r whether, in these times, it was discreet to tlis r glad the sense of the people, or to do any thing %nit h tended to impose farther restrictions upon the right of petitioning ? gr. IIitSKISSON said, the Honourable , and Learned CiLdlentan (Mr —Denman) bad states' that the Petition charges! tie: ',earned Judge with having in posed fines cpuu the Petitioner, in order to defeat the ends of jus tice, sod that having obtained his end, he afterward whether . mate ptotligate or corrupt motive could possibly be ',sated to a Judge? He WAS satisfied that the senti st-nts and feelings of the people of England were far from caieeitlinee with those expressed by the Petitioner, tonkisii repeated that the House was hound to reject a Pe titan which was admitted to contain a gross libel. Sir B. FERIA:SON said, the plain and simple spies tionbefore the House was, whether his Petition should h e rejected by that House, unheard , ;old unread.—(llear, isarl—His Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. J. P.Grant) 1, t d aelowwleslged that he was not present when the Pe t—ins, was presented ; and he believes! the Noble Lord ts..i L., friends were in the same situation, and that they is .I.‘ pot even heard the portion of it which was read. And yet, ?sob.' the Honourable Member, the Noble burst dares —I ss..e, the Noble Lord e rrs to come down to this Louse, and call upon the House not only to reject the ketition but to admonish the people against the exer cise of ;he sacred right of laying their grievances Woe Parliament.—(clear, hear, hear.)—lf the language of a Petition were decorous and respectful, it was a matter of COUrSC that it should he brought up to the tattle and read; and if a fterwards it appeared to be inadmiesile, i• was still in the discretion of the House to receive or reject it. Ile trtistell the Noble Lord would at least suffer t!.e Petition to be read. Mt . C.BAN KES objected to its being brought up, partly because it was inexpedient that such a document should lie on their table, unless some ulterior measure were to he founded upon it, and partly because it was false.— Tholigh lie tint not stand in that House as the advocate of Oa Learned Judge, and it would he unlieeousitte in hive to assume that charactet, yet lie could not help re gretting that tbe name of that venerable petesun had 1.. en hrought before the Hun se in a manner which was s to lie deprecated and deplored. Mr. CURIVEN, lung as he has' sat in that House, :the n . as had been the singular things be hail been ...lee there, ee ere, l! never 'lssas' of any thing so singular as t present opposition to the bringing up of this Peti eatt.--(Cheers.)--Ile trusted that, whenever there >s.ould appear to be any thing dubious in the conduct of It Judge, there would always be some one bold enough s britie it forward in that (form.—(('(toots.) —The ...I.:outage of that course he could iiinstrate by the pre tetst ease. Ile h,‘l feit great ,'nub's as to the Learned .:u.lge's condut ; bet, *time hearing the present dis ansten, every d,:& wan ', nloved. and he was convinces' Celt the Judge had acted ;scarcity right. lie trusted that Judges were net to be defended by one side only of that House. He regretted the intention expresses 1 v the Nelda Noble, and hoped the Noble Lord would Cot act upon it.--(howl cries of hear, hear, hear.) — Ile ofitl say tlt,t it was the right of the people to causpi tin to thst I loese of the conduct of Courts ofJus tice. it when the eetitint, should be read, it should be found to impute to the Learned Judge, as the object of his conduct,' to obtain a conviction, then he would cun t:sr with the Noble Lord in rejectingit. When the Noble Lord talked of readiug a lesson to the people of Eng land not to come to that ilunse with their complaints, did Ise consider the consequences of the people bring . seltupellesl to loci.; fur is dress by other means at the ex pense of the roustitutien ?—(Cheers.) There was a 'to'r't --be it stub.: not 5.1 y where —but there was a point et which resist thee Wit% a virtue and a right ; and if the Petitiou were it fused to be brought up, the moment at which we slum . ... A-tit eat that point would be accelerated. 'Me people, tree el sig as they were at this moment, ought to be treated Avitil every indalgence by the House of Cettumons. He hoped, therefore, the Noble Lord would tact persist in hisopposition. Nr. 1.07•:<1 said, his noble friend (Lord Castle eeaela) had b. en tisisimtlerat 1. What his amble friend had said was, it. at petitiens, tile substance of which could not be entertaintel,otight not to be brought up ; lett Ise hail never u•tere.l the sentiments which gentlemen un tie teller side liathfolinsi it convenient—had never titter ed theeentimenb width gentlemen on the other side had tounil It extremely roliveitirnt to impute to him. He had naderveoed that lite I .etition stated the jmlge to have impend tin , s for the etirptsme of interrupting the defence, ars: thus ts . staitsing .a onviction, and to have remitted tie fines upon having elstained his object. I . oultl there la: a greater—could there Le a grosser charge of cot.- ruptloo? 31r. J. P. GRANT and Mr. C. LONII explained. Sir J. NEWPORT asked why was there a committee of Puke appoieteil at the beginning of every session if the conduct of courts of justice could not he brought be fore that horse. The cumwEmon of the EXCHEQUER said that tilers tuned net he a better reason fur rejecting a ;widen than that it contained what the mem ber who presented it knew to be false. He atemessettled that the House of Cottonton could not become a count of appeal from the King's Bench. Mr. LEN3IAN spoke in explanation. The whole question was, not wiseiber the Judge had the right o f fining, bat whether that right had been discreetly ex ercised. Mr. R. MARTIN spoke at some length against the re.otion. Ihe Muse then divided-- For the motion. 87 I Against it, 84. I Majority 27. On oar ltuission to the gallery we found the House ()Oct jug the production of a variety of accounts rel.iling to iinported commodities. OR AMPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILT.. Lard A LTHORP, on the part of his Hon. Friend (Lord John liut , sell), moved that the further consi titration of the report of the Orompound Disfranchise ment Bill should be postponed till Wednesday next. After same conversation between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his Lordship, the motion was agreed to. On the motion of Mr. Onut.auan the House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House, to consider of allowances to be made to the Officers of the African Company. The Nora Scotia Trade Bill was then reed a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday next. The New South Wales Duties Bill was also read a second time. Sir JOHN NEWPORT took this oppertaaity of bringing to the recollection of his Majesty's Minis ters the case of a defalcation to a large airman wbieb had occurred a few years ago. ISLANDS. lONIAN Mr. HUME roll, pursuant to notice, to bring un der the consideration of the House several particulars relative to the state and revenue of the lonian Islands. The lion. Member took a rapid review of the state and a:fairs of these islands since the treaty of Paris, by which their iwlependence was acknowledged, and after adverting at some length to the changes that had taken place in that system of economy on which their Govern ment had been previously conducted, concluded by moving " fur a detailed abstract of the revenue and expenditure, both civil and military, of the lonian Islands during the year 1817, 1818, and 1519, dis tinguishing each year. Mr. CIOULBURN replied to the charges of extra vagance adverted to, and concluded by declaring that to some parts of the motion he should agree, but to others lie could not, for it would be to exercise a control over 'I an independent Government, not fairly amenable to the orders of that House.—(Hear.) Col. DAVIES said, that at a moment when economy was so isierispensale, it ought to be as rigidly purse .41 in the colonial establishments as in any others. He corro borated the statements of his Hon. Friend, (Mr. Hume), and lamented that matters of such alumna were discussed in so thin a house. Mr. 001:LBURN explained. Lord CASTLEREAIsiI said, that the House ought to be obliged to the lion. Gent. who brought forward this question, because it enabled his lion. Friend (Mr. (Mill burn) to justify and defend the measures of s ;r Thomas Maitland. So far as the accounts were within the cow trul of the British authorities, there could be no objection to their production. Mr. BERNAL defended the Honourable Mover for bringing forward this sibject, and complained that he was always attacked because lie was not I repared with full official details, which could alone be had by the gen tlemen opposite. Sir 111:NRY PARNELL declared his entire concur rence in the course taken by his lloimurable Friend, which he had nu doubt would be productive of the g reat est possible public benefit. Mr. HUME replied, and complained of the defective information which he had been uniformly able to get from the Colonial accounts. lie re-stated his previous sentiments respecting the mad-administration of the lonian Islands, and, In contradiction to what the Noble Lord opposite had assertedoleclared his belief that there was no greater jobber than the governor allud ed to. Mr. (if/UMW RN explained, and the motion was then agreed to. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a bill for the further expediting of the business in the Court of King's Bench. Mr. DAVID; tiILBKRT gave notice, that 'on Tues day next be should move for leave to bring in a bill to regslate the turnpikes is the neighbourhood of London. Adjourned at Twelve o'clock. .4 PL4CEMAN! ! ! TO TILE EDITOR OF TILE STATE:SMIN. Sta—The terrible uproar—the abominahle yell we bear from morning till night—from one end of little England to the other—from bare ka,r'd SCOTLAND Id naked INILLAND, about " the distressed state of the country "—about commercial destruetior.—" agricul tnral misery "—" mannfacturing wretchedness " about bankruptcy" pauperism °'—" cash and piper money "---the "CALANDatt and the u onstiousa " sets me nut of their senses. Why till not men be loyal and be patient—why will they not be aattotous and resigned. Ito they not know ? ves—right well they tto—that our hmporary distress is mere temporal punishment ; that it is, as we have been told a thou sand, thousand times, by our worthy representatives Session after Session these Ma years—only the sadden transition front war to peace ; like R long sleep after a hard journey. Why then will the people taro this w holesome, this renovating repose of their country with their discontents , because forso they are reduced to prerty. Oh cursed love of gain To abstain from metaphor, and those heves and figures, ill suited to the canaille, I think I may aver, without the fear of being contradicted, that all the disgusting poverty we uteet--all the rags—all the gaunt and gritny fares—indeed, indeed all the horri ble crimes that the odious mobile commit, are altoge ther the fruits of their own rtie4ffeetioa and their irre/Onn; both of which are the consetineness of that I have always so highly disapproved of,—the (lineation of the "lower orders." Show me one poor man that is loyal—show ms one LovAL man that is POOR. You will probably ask me is LOYALTY a trade or a profession? and what reroute it produces ? P_LA r r Sir, PLACE!!! WhiCil is not only certain reroute, but an exemption lions all responsibility to law or to ji tire. PLACE, Sir, PLACE ;no matter bow low—how mean—how poor—how insignificant—nay contempti ble, arc " tticnr4, mONOII, and sscueurv!" because, Sir, the IsysTrm must be supported, and its Ger- PORTERS nowt be protected! Let all men he loyal and refiring:, and instead of grumbling about "agricultural, manufactnring, awl commercial distress," and of walking off to that er quisite refuge for sellsifiility and nsiefertnise, the woua nousg, look for a PATRON and a poet " under government. Sir, I will qnote you an instance which will press most satisfactorily to your readers, the valise of the ad. vice I now give them, and of the principle I ' hare laid down, via .that no matter how mean, poor, ton e laid or vile a PLACE is, PLACE is rieas, Aonor, and protection." Some of your ruspicious and envious minded creatures, will, I right well know, say, not only that I am ironical, but that my instance is a " Joe MiUer."—" Joe Miller" me, and I'll give them ten thousand lining instances, much more convincing. and much more amusing too, than the following. A certain regiment was quartered in a certain city. In the said regiment, a certain very Amnon. officer ob served that a certain coareaat. had Every long and dismal face--a dismal care worn ragged wife, and a large family of squalid squalling brats, all the pic ture of ejected penury g whilst ovum coateoaass and their ladies, and children appeared fa the greatest affluence. Use day this Inseam Acer mostiosed to that poor oteissehar (allow, his oboorratioss and his cospori- 1 sons :--" Al, yosr boar, amid the Gorpral. they have all PLACES is the regiwest--every OM except myself." The Cartels was efflesead--it was trso—they au. except Net, bold Nose irettr like kt the roglisest. Aker seam further teseereptiou au the subject, the iittain, would be his patron. Shortly after, the'axettev.txv waiteti on his honor, — there was now a sacsacy—.` The Corporal who dis tributed the cradles was dead." The Captain beard the application with a smile at the poor fellows sim plicity. It was a et.sca WITHOUT either salary or per- Irisites. However, he procured him the PLACR ; for which service the Captain was amply repaid by many a hearty laugh with his companions, about the root and the CANDLLS. By and by a most wonderful change was observable in the appearance of the Corporal and his family— from dismal he became quite gay, his wife became a belle; his little ragged half starred urchins, "mas ters and misses." It was at once concluded that the FLACK'S.% N must hare been guilty of the Newel little Plaeciaamlike erro•PtCULATION. A strict watch was accordingly set upon his conduct ; but notwithstanding it appeared—most satisfactorily appeared that not one candle—not one candle butt seas deficient, and that no collusion whatever existed between him and the chandler. Satisfied that there must be somewhere or somehow a PHAUn, the PATRON sent fur the prOrtre, and anxious to gratify his curiosity, promised him most so letnnly, that if he would confess in what manner he derived the profits of his ' , Ls( c, he would not only keep his secret, (of course for the honor of time regi• went, and the honor of the patron), but be his friend. After immense persuasion, the " root." confessed that his frifi. dips each canine in a put of boiling water, and sold the far. A PLACE, Sir, a PL tea! no matter bow small--nay without salary or perimisites, is worth all the imdus t,-y—all the worth all the laboorious, anxious, precarious trades and prf•ssioke in Eng.- land ; and is, 1 assure von, the only means 1 see left to keep iodestry from the wouxtmoest-:, and geniss or.a • • • • • from n Holiday at all the Publ.c Mess. that if he, the LONDON: PATURDAT t•ZNINC, VI llitrAßT 2-1, 1521. Owing to a report yesterday aUernnon in the city, that an insurrection had taken place in the North of Italy, the Fonds rather declined, and left off 734 to J. This morning, we understand, a failure has taken place at the Stock-Exchange. The name of the parties we are not informed, but it is the difference on two hundred thousand Stock. RETRACT 01, A LETTER FROM Or R PRIVATE CORRES PONDENT AT PARIS. P nts , FEL 211.-1 need not add, that there is scarcel y ans• political crime which the Continental Stats do not think our Ministers capshle of performing. Will you believe it that the most enlightened and liberal men in Paris, cannot be persuaded out of an idea, that Lord Castlereagh and his friends are on the %watch, n iv, fomenting the existing differences between Naples and the holy Alliance, for the express purpose of havin:t a pretest to seise Sicily ! So deeply are they impressed with this opinion, that I really believe an angel from Heaven would not remove it. Van will readily conceive that it has furnished a new source of vituperation, and if founded on a 'billow of truth, I am free to confess, that no punishment would be too severe for so infa mous a policy. If the Ministers do do away with this itnpression, so disgraceful to our notional character, they may rest assured that it will serve to swell the number of our crimes in the eves of Europe, and we cannot well afford to increase the catalogue. " Good God !" said a distinguished French patriot, a few days ago, " Ilow is it possible teat Englond can let the present opportunity of immortalizing herself, and at once acquiring the moral as well as physical sovereign ty of Europe, slip through her fingers! Let her Par liament but :Ay the word, and constitutional govern ments will instantly replace the old despotisms, which are incompatih!e with the spirit of the age, and must perish by their own decrepitude." 1 could only re ply, that nine-tenths of the whole population wished for nothing so winch as to see its rulers adopt the plan he recommended, adding, that those who judged the people of England by the conduct of its Ministers and their supporters, were guilty of the grossest injustice. 'Bll. In th , .. House of Loris last night, the Earl of DONOCOMMOIIIt presented a series of petitions for Catholic Emancipation, from several parishes and larger 4listsolets of Ireland; and, lastly, from the en tire body of Irish Catholics. These petitions, his Lordship said, he presented with renewed hopes, ender the auspices of a new and nnpledted Parlia ment, and a KING whose mind might not he swayed by suck scruples as influenced his predecessor. The Noble Earl, perhaps, might have some ether ground of hope. It is not improbsble that the Catholics of Ireland had received an intimation, some time back, that if they refrained from 'ltch addresses as proeeed from the people of England to a certain illustrious fe male, it might be better for them. We cannot other wise explain the silence of the Irish Catholics, on an occasion calculated to call forth every generous, gallant sentiment, which Irishmen are proud to cherish, and which actuated every independent breast in every part of the British Island. Chagrined as we were on this account, our feeling in behalf of Catholic Emancipation conduces, notwithstanding, as ardent as ever. The great question respecting it, is considered as fixed in the House of Lords for Thursday se'nnight. A very animated debate arose in the Mouse of Com mons out of a motion made by Mr. Ditsmax for re ceiving a petition he presented from Tootles Davtsox, tinder a sentence of the Court of King's Bench for the publication of a libel. Though the object of the pe titioner was so complain of an unprecedented proceed. ing on the part of the Judge who tried his case, in having repeatedly Sae& bins for expressions used in the course of his defence, the petition was rejected, on the ground tkat it dated that tbe object of tke Learn ed hale intertisg the petitioner was to have hiss Ftwaistaeod 'HE 4TAI:FAitiAN. 5 l Ake 1 - . ER replied r promised this poor 'Jacek** Corporal, th c suffering sly vacancy should arise in the regiment, he • I L.. 11-!- --./...• • Amorist's POiTPON 6M EN r!—Tlie C,ranation %Melt had been announced first as fixed for Mar, and aftrr wards for Jude, is now stated to be referred. till August. The King left Bright , x on Thursday eight about 10 o'clock, and reached his Palace, in Pall-Mal, about 4 o'clock next morning. His 51ajeafy is ex pected to return to Brighten this et y. THE iftlYo'll LLITE.—The King vr7terdav WI a which Levee, was attended by the ftireign Aertitassailora, the Cabinet Ministers, and a consider:ashe nnmhrr of . Nobility aixl °entry, several of whom had the honour to , kiss hand!. After the Levee, iiia Majesty held an i:ives titure of the Order of the R ath, at which Vice-Admiral Sir Georze Martin was invested with the Insignia of n 4 Knight Orand Cross of the Order, in the room of the . late Admiral Sir George Campbell. after the invel.ti!nre, his Mtije.sty held a Privy Connell , at which the Mar quess itallarn was sworn in a Member. 1“. • Kin. , krt .:- ceetled to nominate two Sherif fs f or the I'n.intv of ivick and another County, those prirt.rtl for at a forno Council not being qualiiied. His 111 3 •sty , ;aye to the Earl of Liverpool, Vi•-conti: r•-iihteritii, the Ear! of Ashburnliant, the Earl Cathcart. anti the Earl o 1 Harrington. The Court broke up a little before sit. A portrait of the King, by La.vrenee, presented his Majesty, is to he put up in the Mansion-Haase of The Lord Mayor of Dobiin will, it is repotted, shortly receive the honour of a Baronetage. General Sir Alexander Campbell, Hart. K. C. a. appointed Commander.in-thief of the Army ea tbo , IMadras Establishment, with his Is nily and suite pro reed to that settlement on board the ship Keilie Vas tle. Captain Lindsay. •. At the Election of a Member of Parliament for thts County of Dumbarton, on Monday last, there appears 1 on calling the roll, for Mr. lifichinan, of Ardoel.. Vice-Lieutenant of the Cotinty, .10 totes, and for Siv John Culythonn, 11. Mr. linchanen, on retnraing thank'. declared his principles to be those of the la!: Mr. Pitt. By an arrival from Charleston, we have recited at'.- vices to the 11th nit. The ship Essex, Wiae, a: rived there from Port-au•Prinee, on the 10th ult. in eigliteoi days. Three days previously to her sailing, President Boyer arrived there , fro m Ca p e Henr y , 16,Ct10 nien, btarides a einupoy of the Life timid< of Ow Christophe. Illuminations and rejoicings cootintiel till the sailing of the Essex. FRANKFORT, Fee. 11. --Though the Journals of Vienna of the 7th make no mention of the passage of the Pu, it appears, from private letters, that the fact • • very well Limiest there. The army will he acennopar.i , :1 by Cointnisaioners of the Allied Powers ; they I Baton Vincent, for An•strla ; Count Poezo di Borgo, for Russia ; General Natrtuer, for Prussia ; and Count playas, for France. It is supposed that Baron Vincent is designed for the post of Ambassador Extraordinary at Naples.—(no Flamdc S.) VIENNA, Ern. 10.—The A ostriaa o.'st rrer, up to this date, inclusive, does not mention the passage of the Pu by the Austrian army, or state that orders are given to that effect : neither has it any news from L•ty- Inch of a Liter date than the •.!,1 of Feb.—Aria Flan ders.) .• 3111. am, Fen. 10.—The left of the Atrtrian otnly has put itself in motion. On the 25th ult. it passel through Rurigo. On the 25th also, detachments arrive d at Legnago and pursued their rout towarie Mantua, the garrison of which they are to reinC:ree. The main body of the army u as.ta.have passed the Pu on the tsth inst. at liorgeforte.—(Pl is Parer.) NiPt.es.—We have seen the letters presented to the House of Commons by Lord Castlereagh, and the re ports received from his co rres p ondent res p ecting N.:plea. We have also read the letter of Capt. ROllll . O to laird Liverpool, the letter in answer to the note cirenlated in Oernvine, anti the work entitled Mirror resented ts his Sicilian Majesty, Great B,itaim mad the Allied Sove reigns. lie these it appears, that the Reports received by Lord Castlereagh are in direct opposition to the statements of Captain Romeo, verified by successive facts. We learn that the latter is about to shew to his Lordabip, to the al luded and to the English nation, bow the reports to t are a t variance with t r uth, and that his Lordship has been deceived. Yesterday the dispatches for Madras, by the siiip Kettle t•astle, Captain Lindsay, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. BLACK Fact %RS IDu v.—A meeting of residents on the Surrey side was held on Thursday, when it was resolved to Petition against the propwied tell on this bridge. AMERICAN WHALE FISBERY. [IMMO AN AMERICAN EAPFII .1 Captain Chadwick. from the coast of Peru, areveti at Tarpaulin Cove, with two thousand and fifty barrels of oil The abuts vessel spoke on the South American coast, in the PAcitico..ean.•2S other American ult.tleneen, hose joint collection amounted to IS,OOO barrels. We are gratified to find the fishery pursued with such seal and success. Whilst the great .tnil profitable trade carried on by the eastern States with the West Indies is almost en tirely destroyed, the loss is likely to be in some no•asure made up by remoter regions. The whale fishing is ;pin ing more attention to the eastward. OLD Dia Er.7-Tri7;Slohxyva ) The Sessions at the 0111 Bailey closed this morning when Thos. Green. John Leary, Joseph Staddan, nos Kirby, Thus Robinson, John Canna h, litarearet Ciennor, Sarah Smith, Maria Smith, Ann Levitt, httving I pleaded guilty to the minor offence of having forged MM in their possesaion, were bentencod to 14 years transportation. Martin Stier, Daniel Holloway, Charles Harris, Richard Hays, James *bane, Robert Kurrig, for life. Ann Jones, Ann Williams, Edward Driokwater, and Samuel flowarti, and W. Cooper, 14 years. Robert Stone. John Bennett, George Keith, W. Whit tle, Daniel Douglas, W. %V as, Joseph Pike, Joseph &lite, Mary 31.1 pas, John Jones, James Hyland, George Goode, John Robinson, Mary Wilson, Charles Smith. It. Smith, James Fitt, Thos. Chipp, Elijah Fry, bar. seven years. W. Jas. Layton, six months in the House of Correc tion, well whipped. and kept to herd labour.--Rd. Lees. John Hall, Jas. Hafts, and W. Henderson, three mond., in the House of Correction, and hard labour..-J. rani, and Rob. Roach, six months ditto, and hard la hoar.--Mark Until, Rob. M•Kride, W. Jones, and Wil liam Watts, twelve months ditto, twice publicly whipped, and kept to hard labour.—These are part of the iteacto Gang. DRAM —George Barry, highway robbery t W. Powell, ditto ; Rob. Mott, forgery ; John Collins. Meld ing in a dwelling-house ; Sam. Young, for buff= John Oodliman, H. Robinson. Thos. Doling, A Mil.ocklan, Jos. Kitsall, and Jos. Pitcher. for stsrallhii• a dwelling-house; Kdw. Parson', W. Dawson, mat W. Messenger,_ faults( forged notes. Rascua GA/ie.—Jos. Stanley. John Harris, alias tag lock, George Huris, alias Say folk, and W. Hart. 11 4 c Atattoman. " TIM BRITISH STATIISMAH " IS INCORPOBS fin WIT. THS SfATIISSIASI.” I