The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-20 00:00:00

:.~.+. .. .. ->._F.. _ ._~. -• -r . . 4 . s-;••< • ; •r . - F +l z A i:5 41) ' k • • • g • . • 7 /. 1 • • "•• • giro " • . vac • • A C 1. It IVvirgrile AR4 .:„.::. .: Loims4N, . ~., ~~ ~.. . . ,i 4WIIII . 1 . 17 • ~.___ ._ . . . . ISILW INVENTED PATENT GUNS, TO LOAD AT THE BREEOH. .' -. ANOBLEMEN and I.IENTLEMf.Iff Pie respectfully in vited to inspect the above invention, which, fur . . safety. simplicity, and facility in loading. will ba found cape • •Aar to any producion of the Rind yet offered to tit.. Public. ' , • Ardis larention. the rapidity of loading and firing a Fooling ' o leo o r . We, is Increased in the proportion of at lout three ' I-; to boa. Ainsillfactured by A. F. BIVEN,Oun-maiter, No, 18, " .! : Neretogroet, Wotetloo-placo. • Dunctri, Aua. 8, ISM DR, F. H.AHNEMANN gives' Active. That he is in clined to dispose of his Recipe for EPILEPSY. A sufficient Proof time of the Trial-patients will h e seen. • . CHOICE ICNOLISII FRUIT. Ink day 1s published, the Twenty-sixth Number, (which com pletes the Work) price 61.. of Tn 6 HORTICULTURAL REPOSITORY ; .containing Delineations of the best Varieties of the oliFereet Species of English Fruit ; to which are added, the Museum nod Leaves, In those instances le which they are judged necessary : accompinied with full Descriptions of their , various Properties, Time of Ripening, and Directions for pleatipg them, so as to produce a longer Succesdell of Fruit; • /Inch being pointed out as are particularly calculatelliflg Open Wells and for Porcine. PEORGE BROOKBR An% 111016 4 °^`r . .. Of the Poisson. Brltannics. Illustrated by beautiful Coloured Plates, on which the Fruit is represented in its natural size : the who% Work' comprehending nearly Two Hundred Speeimens of the 'Choicest Species. •,,* This Work is the result of several Years practical ob servation. Its obvious utility and general interest will instant ly occur to the reader; it being a curious fart, that while en enlarged taste for Botany has been di recte.l, both scientiticilly and popularly, to almost every branch of. its extestaive pro /lace, this particular department has been most neglected, the proper selection of Fruit Trees being generally very imper fectly understood. The above Work being now completed, it is republishing in Monthly Parts, at the original Price of 3s. each, or may he had complete in Two Volumes Royal Seco., price 61. Ills. in boards. London:—Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Pater noster-Ito w. NEW RUSSIA. ifey is published, in Svo., illustrated wit' Colonred Plates of Costumes. &e., price tOs. Gil. h hoards, A JOURNEY from RIGA to the CRIME.%, by • WAY of KEY; with some Accoui.t of the Colonize tine, and of the Manners and Custmns of the Colonis's of New Russia. To which is added, a Siscnnd Edition of Notes relating to the Crint Tartirs. By MARY ItOLDERNE;IS. " The two Publications form one of the most agreeable and useful contributions which this braroth of our Literatsra has lately received.•'—LlTeaAßy MUSEVII. August 2. - Mrs. 11. Is a pleasant and unaffected writer."—LITZRART GAZETTE, Aug. 9. '' It is seldom we complain of an Author's brevity, but, really Mts. iloiderness writes so wt•ll a ptid the facts she gives are so interesting. that we should ha* been glad had they been a little more.ailip:ifierl."-.Lireasav Crittomcm Aug. 9. London :—Printed for Sherwood, Jones, & Cu. Patehnoster- Row. A NG • This rtriv is publis h 7s. In board., 4 THE "A NGLE S, GUIDE, being 6-11. complete Practical Treatise on :tailing, fur Sea, River, or 1 1 .014 Fish, Sly T. t". SALTER: Gent. The 111th edition, corrected. revised, and improved. To which is now firrit * :!added, the Author's celebrated Treatise on. Trolling, or Fishing for JACK sea Putt : the whole Illustrated with numeroui Engraving and Cuts of Fish Flies, tic. • I write from practice, ---not from book compile. Also, by the same Author, the ANGLER'S GUIDE abridged, for the Use of Young Anglers, price Is. 6d.; and the TROLLER'{ Gunn, price Ss. London : Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Pater noster-Row. To restore Lotteries to their primitive simplicity, and dives them of those einb"guities which the Public have heretofore with so much justice Complained of, and which in many re spects placed them beyond the comprehension of Kasenturers, has been a Tong-wanted ursideratum ; and TLUSH is happy in stating. that that object is at . length accomplished, by presenting the Public with a Lottery which, while it is free from every possible objection, will be found to pßssess many important Advantages.—lts leadiag Points are, 1: Being a Government Lottery for 200.0001. Money, it will be drawn according to the old regular system;—every Ticket singly. etch deciding its own fate and no other. 2. There are Three 20,41001. Prizes ; Two 10,0001. Prizes ; lad Thirty-four other Capitals. 3. Tnere are More Prizes than Blanks. All the Prizes in Sterling Pinney, and none lower than 101. 4. The very First Prize drawn out of the Wheel will receive 10,;)0. 1. extra. 6. (And the most important point of all.)—The Tickets and Shires are considerably cheaper than they have been in any Lottery for 30 years, owing to their bring all on Sale in the open Stock Market with the other Government Feeds and Se twines, (not locked up in the hands of Contractors, as hereto fore.) and as the Prize, like that of any other Article, will be hillunced by the Demand, a very c msiderable advance is ex pected soon to tcke place ; for T. BISII assures his Friends, .tlat the Sale is great beforrd precedent. The arrangements of theScherne, and the low'-Pricejf the Tickets, having rendered the present the most popular Lottery there has been for many yesn Tickets and Shares are Belling by BISH, Stock Broker, 4, Cernhill, and 9, Cheri:le-Cross ; who shared end sold, in the Last Lottery alone, Twenty-Fivp Capital Rises! ARTUTAILL " 44 . 11tA a CVO uni ted and Pr Pri nciples 'of - PUNIC PRESSURR.—Mr- GRAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, has been requested by his Imam Friends who have exnerienced the comforts of his me tad of sapplying Artificial Teeth; to adopt occasionally this tabor making it more renerelly know:, for the benefit of Nag whom it may boncern, that he continues to supply the lassof Teeth on the succomsful system introduced by him in 1613. These Artificial Teeth have been found to 'newer all the Typeset of the orisinal Teeth in mastication, 'PSwirattee, &c. and to remain perfectly secure in their places iy capillary attraction aad the pressure of the atmosphere, tieTclry avoiding pinning to siumpl, lying, twiatlnK wires, or l:Awing springs to the ad,iniLitig teeth, or any attachment thatever to the remaining teeth. and) consequently, instead of 41. 0 1 ' 1 44 Ilford them supiort : they may also be Wien out ere! ,lamed by tile wearetiwith the luckiest facility, These i.e. Poteaseets nettle me Inventor to supply whale or hair sets " f amilia spire airiifts which are usuaally attached to such, Stem 15 , Old Burr - treat ou . tries. FAIR —At our Gamma, Pair. on 'Vilestlsv last, . 410 r = n, bat very few of good /polity. ni.ltojer• *EL were asked for very mithiltrwr hacks and Cows,'llterp. and pig. were numerous. own l'ltotsl heifers brought fr om It 6s. to 2i. ; aillelt emit', 11. 1 ' 1 1X.,: cows far slaaghter. (ram $l. t 4 101.1 abseil, from 1 I oeines to 20 5 . ; pi gs (suckiny) lit a reduction. brought l a 41.211. to 9.. ; woo l teat' sent ug at fr tut 104. 10(1. to ff. 's 41.24 . Stoop. The fisenessp!e of the day induce:l an 111111- M l a , go uutuL er of pro atttl 041' abarkar, and' IsCI " to o leer itotr enbibiled to grea . • et. bustle and gaiety. 4 WEDNE D t . t T . ; U G 40, 1823. FItOM TUESDAY'S GA4ItI7E. FOREIGN OFFICE, Auc. 18: ' • • The King bat been pleased to eppoint the HetesSable William Temple. (now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at the Diet at Franck(ort), to be Secretary to his Majesq's Lega tion at Berlia. The King has also been pleased to appoint G. Hamilton Seymour. Esq., to be Secretary to his Majesty's liiegafion , at the Diet of Franckfort. rikYeeLl tetteeleimailsien Ito Weir the deed. ' 111;,nritedtet tin proceeded feeinite, that hr arrested Bryant in London for 15/.04 a noten'of bend given to bins fur money due to him (the witness) for this business in London.. After- Bry ant's petnitm for discharge was dims:semi, be stated Impel; instructions to withdraw his (witness's)- writ. -This wit ness proved that notices had been given to the tenants •to ,pa yto Sims. Sims, when thebusinessamme before the In• **eat Debtors' Court, was much slimmed, and wished to rive up the mortgage. Cu' fear of transportation. " I told him be had nothing to feetteif he could only keep his own student." This witness nas examined at great length, and detailed the facts with great minuteness and precision, scarcely, during the whole time, moving a muscle of hisface. Cross-examined by ;fr. Sergeant Patae—f am 37 , years of age. and this is the fi rst frau dulent deed I ever executed. I live . in. Poppin's-court, Fleet-strerte have done so for eight , or nine weeks, and think my landlord's name is Lemb. Ido huffiness with a Mr, Ruaboroueh, an actor steyskio not know where he lives. I attend prisons for him . , • a Fleet and the Brach. 1 knew this was a scan. er " ifinsattion. I have been in the coal t ra d e . ; heif u. •• r, law-sTatibmnehn4 comedian, in Me.Williaaus's company. (Laugister, in which the witness joined.) I have a respect for Ford; fouler said or wrote that he was tot' bad character'. (A piece of paper was then pnt into the witness's hand, which he admitted to he his hand-writing. and in which he stated to Mr. Heath, that Ford was of bad character.) Ido nut know j wrote that, although it is my writing. I turned tail about the month of June, 18 4 2. I know Mr. Weir ; he is head cashier in Haythorne's (the prosecutor's) bank. I never bad any offer of money from him or how any body el.e, except t o p a y m y expenses to -Bristol anal !nick. • Received a letter from Mr. Weir. in Jane, 1822, girected 'o 31r.1Vrti. Barlow, Mr. Cyrus Davis'., Salutation and Cat Tap, Newgat s Market, London.—( l'his man then proved four or five letters from him to Mr. Weir and from Mr. Weir to him ) fn proving these letters be prevaricated greatly. Ile stared that be remembered giving some person, in October, 1822, instroCtions to write a letter ou the back of another, het could not remember actin.— He stated, tbst he received a letter from Mr. Weir, telling, hint there was M. at Sir Peter . Pole's to brine him down to Batted, and 5/. to take him bark, and containing these words-e" upon the safeness of the business you shall be fur ther remembered." Dated Old Bank, Bristol. The next witness celled was a man of the name of Ford, and he in a guest degr• e confirmed parts of the store se told by Barlow,ed minting himaull to have been a party to it. Ile was severely cross-examined by air. Sergeant Pell. I carry on the trade of a jeweller —have repaired three watches fur a tallow chandler lately in this town—can't recollect for whom I have done any thing before or since—sometimes I remove a little goods for people in an honest way—l hav • spoken to Mr. Haythorne about this, and hava,received 2s. or ss. from him, and other money train Weir—my expenses were 2:U. which I Ince bad. John Owen, a clerk to Mr. Slender., stated that he was at the Rummer on one of the nights in wiestien, and asked if there Was any money to paw, and it was said not. Thomas Prosser Prier, late a prisoner to White Cress street prison, swore that Walcins„ while in the prissier fur BRISTOL ASSIZ:',S; Wares/twee', AVGI:ST 13. debt, used to talk of Iris abilities, an•l used continually to say thet bele:pie a muck inortgae e to defeat air.lirrytisuene. cos:sins/a:v. On cross-examiaefon, he admitted that he bad applied to The Kids, on the prosecution of Jos. Haythorne. Esq. be discharged under time Insolvent Act, on his swearine v. Bryant, Sims, 11 (Atkins, and Helps.—Mr. C. F. Wil. that his schedule contained all hid property, and upon its Hams stated this to be a case of the most important charac. being discovered there was an omission, he was remanded. ter. not only to the defendants, but to the public at l a r ge . Mr. Hen r y J o h nson p rove d h e was present , an d appeare d He should, however, best discharge his duty, by simply for Mr. Haythorne, and employed Counsel when Bryant stating the facts. They were as follow :—About two years applied for his discharge, ander the Insolvent Debtors' ago, the Prosecutor had occasion to bring an action against Act. He was cross examined, when it appeared he had taken Bryant, one of the defendants, for an assault, for which he a note of the examination of Sims on that occasion, who ' obtained a verdict of 100/. damages. Bryent was, at that swore (being called by al r. Haythorne) that he, Sims, had lime, butler to Admiral Nichols, of Clifton ; Sims was a sometime befere advanced the money to Bryant, and that wire-worker, and brother io law of Bryant ; Helps was an the mortgage was tuna fide. He also proved that Ford accountant ; and Watkins a cordwainer. T;:ese persons, and Barlow were present at his examination, and neither together with two men of the names of Barlow and Ford, contradicted him nor were examined. The Commissioners met together at a place called the Rummer Cellar in this discharged Bre aut. city, to form a phis to deprive Mr. Hayti - mime of the benefit Several ether witnesses were called to prove the defendant of his verdict. Bryant was possessed of three houses at bring at the Rummer and several other places; one of the Clifton, and it was proposed to mortgage these over to witnesses admitting he knew of 301. being advanced by Sims Sims, the brother in law of Bryant, anti that Bryant should to Brya rt. then go to London, and take the benefit of the Insolvent Mr. Haythorne was then called, who stated he had re Debtors' Act. After he hail so done, :aims was to return ceived no money from the ac ion ; and in cross examine the mortgage to Bryant. This was arranged after several Lion said, Weir was in his confidence, and he knew that he meetings ; the mortgage was regularly prepared and ex- corresponded with Barlow. emitted, no money passing, and all the defendants taking a This was the case far the prosecution. part in the transaction. Barlow, who was a conveyancer, prepared therieed, for which he receives 2/. Ilia. Mr. Sergeant Pell then proceeded W address the Jury da. from Bry for three of the defendants. He first commented on the ant. Bryant and Barlow (said the learned Counsel) are then to go to town. Barlow has a note indorsed ov e r to evidence of Ford and Price, and next on Barlow, observing t him of 15/. upon which he arrests Bryant, and has himhat there were hut three witnesses who bad proved any thing. 1 approach the subject, said he, with pain and thrown into White Cross-street Prison. Th e t en ants of Bryant are ordered to pay their tents of the three houses sorrow. The fiat letter is the 31 of June, writt e n by John James Weir to Barlow (the learned Couns e l read the to Sims. Bryant then applies for his discharge, under " the Insolvent Debtors' Act ; and is successfully opposed by whole of it.) It comer Sly old acquaintance, Bar. low," it inford " vow aythorne Sir. Ilaythorne. Barlow then releases the d e bt, a nd B r ya n t the head of the me Bank.ldut that " It then tells Mr. him H of the trial was at , and is discharged. Some time afterwards be is arrested by a says he can elucidate the whole, and if he will come to, man of the manse of Hales, for the norm of 41. 155. ; he is Bristol the means sbail be prepared. He signs himself again opposed by Mr. Haythorne, but gets his discharge. your weli wisher." " P. S. A person at the Howells Bryant then comes down to Bristol, and exults at having epeaks of giving information as to the transaction—this defeated Mr. Haythorne , The learned Counsel then pro for your guide.' On that letter is written lierlueoe reply, ceeded to awe, that the persons he should call to prove this story were eo-conspirators e men of bed character lucre. in which he says he can furnish the necessary evid e nce,' and will do go if 101. is sent him to alleviate his present fore; and unless they were tnateriatly confirmed, they Obi distresses. On the same letter is a copy of one sent to Jury) acre nut to credit them ; but he (Mr. W.) should confirm them in many material circumstances. Bryant, of the same date, in which he says Sir, Mr. liatliorne of time City Bank, Bristol,, has written to use The gaoler of Winitecross Street Prison produced the twice within the lest week, and ba k offered me a considerable warrants under which Bryant was arrested, both at the suit sum of money."—(tee have but one 1-tter (said the Leayn of Barlow and of Hales ; he also produced the insolvent'S eel Sergeant) be refers to two.) --e If I will divulge the schedule, in which Bryant stated that he had three houses late trensact . ions between you and Sims, and wishes ins to morsgeged to Samuel Sims, in October 1821, (the period come to . Bristol for the purpose; I do nut like under my they were mortgaged) anti which he haul undertook to present i circunrtmces to refuse money, nor do I like to be mortgage to him in 1820. It also stated Mr. Heythorne's toe means of i n j ur ing you; you will therefore col debt for 120/. and several other sums, amounting to suit your best interests in time matter and iminedi a bou t WO/. a i tely write to me, for I most receive money from Wm. Barlow was then swbrn. and stated he knew lr. r . Haythorne or you." " 1 was disgusted, (said the all the defendants; he was in Bristol in August 1821 ;met gemint) " I retest when I came to this at the Rummer Cellar, in October, Ford, Watkins, and se art o ° f the c ' arrespondence ; P I always , lamented the trial"— vend others. Watkins told witness Bryant haul to pay r• You must therefore be well aware that Ido not wish to be 1001. in consequence of a verdict against him ; reiltmel the means of injuring you or your property, b u t u n l ess y o u 'sand, k„. could help the witness to a job to def e at semdme sufeclent to prevent my taking any of Mr. aythorm., thuurne'un claim, and shed the best ino•le. As Depot had and that you roust send by room of post,.l must, under all cir t hree boners, 1 (said timewitness) told him the best thing cumstences, receive what Mr. Haythorne has offered. Your's to be done would be to mortgage the property to some per- Duet. W. Barlow." Bryant treats him with contempt, and sort. • I agreed to engross the reortgege fur 2/. art I to dpes not welter his letter: he writes again to him. saying— give Watkins samething out of it. I was then clerk at ss haat unless ha iminealiatefy answers, he shall comply witn Ifeythorne's reque st, where.sy he says you • tryant) will day, when Bryant, Watkins, and Ford, were there; there Al r. Wingete's, an eiturory, at Bath. We met the next .P ll certainly end muse he lane." And tnen tells him to direct to lilm at the "Sslutation end Cat Tap, Neweate market." Nu were nine or len persons besides; I told Bryant he most answer from Bryant. - Where is the evidence here of guilt ?— get the .original deeds. We met again eoete days after-I The next letter is by Weir, of the 6th of June, Bristol City wards, when Sims was there, with the other defendants, Batik. It is not " Dear Barlow," but !* Toe are not sunici except Helps. Sims was ark•-d if lie would accept the . May explicit, Barlow." Weir is aa admirable ne4ocintor.- -Inir7gsge, and be acceded ; un making whet the conodera. I s• W ill the evidence you can give set asidi the pretended inert titan should he, they told me to enter as mut+ as woeful Me to Sims? Most respects:atm p ensoas in• Yid neigebeur cover the murtgege. I got a 51r note to buy the Stamp fur by never could he possessed of the money. (I shall the deed. j h•nd say prernised it ahoulul he ready for execution the pme ir ylt a l;:i n c , o t n b tr i 7 s .) ufre l r f e • r l o n ts a a r e e c candid, my sense, take t ve y ° ' o ri e l r : r a:e t next day by twelve o'clock, but dial not get it ready till toy Vague. I should wish to serve you, tint eannbt so six, I Rot Octiher 1820, instead of October T 321. by • m a res you eie • mere commuilic i ti ve; if your neat is aatisfao mietake in the deed. Myself and W a tkins "ant to Medea! tory von shelf have the means of coming to Bristol: for of l sc- Nicholls, with dn. 0. eaten here we found Sims a•or Bryant. gisaintance sake, Barlow." " I should wish you to be the first , and nip& witueneed tee execution by Simi and ' La eeplainiog this affair, as some other person h uts hie toted- Commission in the East Essex Militia. Lieut. Jesse Jones to be Adjutant, vice Deli, retired. Commission in the Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Cornet James Campbell to be Lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. G. Wibberley, of Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 17. IS, and 39, at the George Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. E. Chester, Staple inn; and Mr. W. Ilinde, Marshall greet, Liverpool. B. Tabberer, of Monmouth, carrier, Aug. SIS, 29, and Sept. 30, at the Beaufort Arms Ina, Monmouth. Attorneys, blesses. Jennings and Bolton. Elm-court, Middle Temple ; and Messrs. Poeles and Tyler, bloamoutb. C. Crisp and J. Harris, of Bristol, ehee-makers, Aeg. 27, and Sept. 39 at the Mies Lion len, Breed -street, Buis ' tot. - Atkin/arm Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's-inn ; and Messrs. Brown end Watson, Broad-street, Bast .1. J. Graves end H. 8. Graves, of Langbourn Chambers, mer chants, Aug. 24, 31, and Sept. 30, at Basinghall-street. Attor aey, Mr. Fisher, Bu-klersbury. T. Reed, of High Holborn, linen-draper, Aug. 23, 20, and September 30, at Basinghall-street. Attprney, Mr. Jones,' Sise-laue. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 10. B. Worrell, A. Pope, and J. Edmonds, of Bristol, beakers—Sept. 10.0. Grey* and 11. Wilkinson, of Liverpool, ironmongers —Sept. W. J. Winscom, of Andover, linen draper --Sept. 3. P. Robinson. of Kendal, Westmorland, mercer Sept. It). G. Barton, of Nottingley, Yorkshire, vessel-bulkier —Sept. W. Palfrey. of Hiachwick, Oloucestershiro, farmer—Sept. 23. T. A. bliothen, W. G. leerier. arid A. Kelly, jun., late of Portsmouth, backer;—Sept. 19. J. Wood, of Walsall, Staffordshire. factor. CERTIFICATES.—Eixer. 0. W. C. Pearse, late of Fleet-street, grocer—J. 'Forney, of Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire, and W. Bates, of Halifex, York shire, merchants—W. Webster, of Bo ton-le-Moors, iron monger—R. J. Austin, late of Throgmorton-street. merchant —J. Pritchard, of Rosomond-street, St. James, Clerkenwell, carpenter—T. Hewitt:of Whitchureh, furrier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . _ A. E. Fourness and M. Holland, of lla•ifaz, Yorkshire. milliners—G. Alder, G. Alder, jun., W. Hansa,. T. lien, 11. Stead, son W. Chatupney, of York, cora dealers—J. Piper and G. Piper. of Bewdley, Worcestershire, carpenters-1. iladwen, of Gibraltar, and J. Ranking, of London, copartner* —J. Hall and T. Johnston, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, diapers —P. Cottereil, of Bilston, and R. W. Slack, of 11 ol verttamp ton, mercers—J. Bedward and J. Griffiths, of Regent Circus, Piccadilly, linen-drapers—J. Green, sen., T. Green, and W. H. Holloway, of Preston, Lancashire, woollen drapers (as far Uregards J. Green, )—T. Littleton and (1. Gittinga, of 'gentry, carpenters—M. Jennings, A. &anoint, and J. !leak of Colebrook-rnw. lslingtou—K. Dangerfirld itod M. Howell, of Broreyard, 11 erefordvbire, attorneys—J. Fraser and J. D. Mozon, of London—J. U. hloxon and T. Mulyuaax, of Liverpool, merchants. ..~~~ '• " ' tine to do so." The next is the Stb of June, Weir to Barlow, in which he tells Mos to apply to Sir Peter Pole's, and midi,— .• upon the success of this business you shall be further remu nerated." f say here. 6s a lawyer, this ft sufficient to cinviet Weir of mintier' ag with a sinless. Barlow's answer is at tips back, In which hr says •• Weir misht trust tits with the 111/ at once, mite is obii;ed to employ a man in town ;" to that Wear answers—"that he forgot that. and orders the In!. to be paid. adding, "then, Barlow, you will instantly redeem your pleage." 6 * tie goes steam to Bristol before the Grand Jury, end the Mil is found ; and here he is to day. purchased to the dis4ra:eful way you have heard. • A more disgmeting au:disgraceful scene I was never situate to is my . life. The learned Cd-inset then proceeded to state, that the ease of the eofendant was this— that the utortoge bad been ex,cnted—thst toe money had been or.ginally lent by Sims, as he would prove. Tae transaction, as stated by the witnesses for tab prosecution...was true is: the foundation. bet they land built upon it a false superstructure.-- The learned Sergeant concluded a most able and powerful ad dress, by appealing to the Jury If they would put the tau: de fendan a out of the pale of the law of England on erlderce so disgrsceful.eiid in a prosecution so sharaeful.y got up by We agents to the peoseeetims, thereby driving them for ever from secletvessadsaposing tbens to the severest punishments csnse wneittron the conviction of so grave an offence. Admiral Nichol+ gave the defendant, Byrant, a most eir• cellent character, he having lived sv:th him for 12 - " years. and denied, with indignatioi:, lisving told Barlow (.:s aw ed by him) that he, the Admiral, sea= gnitepleaVed with the mortgage.—s% tailor of the name of rfil:maa, then proved that he occupied one of the defendant's 1104Seg, and that in iSlS,she saw Sims and Bryant execute a paper. which he witnessed, an.l likewise saw Sims pay WM. to Bryant. It pup:lotted to be an agreement made in 813, by which Sims lent Bryant DV/. for which lie was to have a m wt gage of the three hollers when finisiied.—Three or four other witnesses were called, who proved clearly the lending' of the money by Sims to Bryant, to the amoact of 200 an i o Id ponnds, betide the•2oof. mention...l iu the agreement.— Sarah Beechem proved the payment of 'NW: by Sims the day the morte.i.e.e was signed in the presence of itarlow and the others.—Mr. Thomas Bowring, the proprietor of topper works where Sims lives, %wire that Sims ha-I !wen engaled there 31 years; that he bore an exrellent character s • anal fro:u what he knew of him, he was snre he was sem t 4 mmey ; the home lie lived in was his men. and he veal or tain he had money out at inter-st. Several o thererirsege4a were called to h irscter, and it being n,w half-past ern, the Court a.ljourned. Tilt :USDA T. Mr. BoIIP is addressed the Jnry as Connsel for Helps, se t t called several 'assesses to his character. Mr. L. I..Wrt.t.tasts next replied in an aegunvnitat've speech npan the whole ease. Mr. Justice BCIMOUOII protredsel to sum np. first stated the evi lence of Barliiiirand Ford, ciammentinz 'won it in strong !elitists he Pro . e , eilsiii, and asked the if they cou'd possibly believe Inch' two. lie then pro• credo! to advert to the correspon lence of Welt. :in ! Barlo'n, commenting upon it with tbe nimbi' severity as he pro-' c e led. His Lordship tbentadverted to the evidenie.al Cat d Joni*, which showed clearly that Sim. Fond! lend 63 :limey, and hail lent the money to Bryant; and that Sim?, before the execution of this form 111trtzige, had nooses !than of an eirsitahle mortgage. If von can rest on Barre and Ford it ills Lordship) after Oil con.inct of Weir, *nil if you have no doubt of tits guilt of the parries, tint them guilty; lint if you hare a reasonable donbt, ifter observations I have mails*, you must fintithetn " not 'fhere is scarcely say thin g against Helps. The case .is with yon., The Jury retired at one o'clock. an lat gel-el they returned their verdict to the Mansion House, (where the Court had adjourned) fin ling Bryant, Sims, :Uhl Wat kins Guilty, and Helps Not Guilty. FAIRS. _re.— At Csrmardien Pair, on Tuesday and Ireduesday last, the supply of horned cattle was tolerably knal, but few were sold, and at very reduced prices. —There was a good show of horses:, those from 2 to . years sold well, for other: there was no demand.—Pigs went off well, in my were soid and at good prices.—The both days was pArticularly favourable, from morning to night it rained without inter mission. NeN'roar FA! 11.—Notwithstandifir the nnfayooralle state of the weather, this fair, on Friday last, was mate numerously attended than on many former occasions. The number of cattle was greater titan has been seen when price: were higher; those nuw obtained were very low; nothinr in demand but oxen and fat beasts, of which there was bat a middling show. Of horses there were but few; the hen sort of the nag kind was mostly sought after, and fetched good prices. As this is not much of a sheep fair, it is net= necessary to quote the prices; the few that were there sold no better than on former occasions. NEWCASTIR, Ace. 13.—At the Great Fair. here, which; was proclaimed by the mayor on Month) , last, but whirls as usual had commenced some day* before, the supply o( horses seas not so large as. on many former year*, nu t the buyers so numerous; notwithstanding horses for the field were in great request, and sold at as good prices at we ever witnessed. There were very ,few carriage horses at the market, but those which appeared sold well. There never was so great I demand fer post horses as at this fair;, they sold at from 281. to 30!. each. The show Of ordinary horses, on the stones, on Monday, was very considerable., and, as usual, wits t were sild went at low wires: At tlfw, Cow-bill, on Tuesday, there was a good supply 'of Lt cat-, tle : the demand being large, they were readily sold at. from sa. 61 to Os. per stone, pinking offals, The cripple of lean cat:le was short, but there was n a advan a l a , prices. The show of horses on the hill. Was consideralPe..., and the demand brisk for those- of the best description; many inferior were not sold. .Swine in teat demand, and , the prices considerably higher than last year: The dap , ; was very fine ; and the hay-m 'kers in the neighblarhoosi.., as well as the fair people, had the advantsge of if. A cot, , enterable quantity of ground was cleared on Vast day. The rain was incessant on Wednesday and the greater put of. yssteu'ay. FALKIRK LAMMAS TRIBT.—...At this tryst, which held on furs say and Wednesday last, some lots of large!? Highland cattle, of the best quality and well led, sold at Gt. 2s. 61.; and some lo's of lean Highlanders, of ordinary. • sort, fro n 2/. 10s. to 4/, 10s. Lots of inferior from - IL 5;. t t 2!. The riles were brisk on the first day, an I those who embraced that day's offers did better than tnose who • rood out till the next. Tue larger an-I higher priced ve tte sill on t-rale very little, if any, better than at tat:- year's tryst. Small cattle, however. fiches' prices from 3.. to • 7e. thl. per head better than at that tims. A tolerable mint- If ber of horses appeared, but of aninferior description. Host sal.lle horare were sold front 28!. td inferior totilbt • indiife►eatlr, 6.14 can Wall/ be gooiest. Draught teasel*: in-t with, lielvy , sale; some were sold from 1111..fte 2541 , High land popes were in• great request, and sold briskly , froSt 71. to 121 The higher .priced wens( di/ pieit,lo# strength, beauty-ea I shape. Inferior ones .3idisaa 14. t& 4 71. , It was remarked that a greater numher irrthe Ada iffy all kinds of blank tattle were eXpesed than wecrenteseherri to Is eve been seen on any former occasion ; and the holders on the whole had a very goad market, a great nutty south country de*lrre haring made their appearance. A .is or by,