The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-16 00:00:00

1 1 , 4 • ( 1 1 i # is . ! 0 I 1 , 1 C + .l I 1 4 ' 7 1 k 4.1 1 I d . 4 . 4 . (4 I, i 4 i . 1 1 41 1 i x - V t fi t; i L qi q ' ' 1 'ME STATE MAN. Cte old ground, that is to say, upon the'grounti of impressment, began to protest against it upon the groom% of conquest; and, if the star had continued, there is no doubt that they would have greatly em barrassed the Ministry upon this subject, especially the continuation of the war was the only remain. big escuse for the continuation of the war tittles, lgainst which petitions were,preparing in every part of the kingdom. Here we cannot help observing hoe wise it was in Mr. Madison to make public-our ,iemands. If these had been kept secret, till after the close ef the war, how long might not she war ',y e drawled on ? The demands would naves', per-• ys, have been known. How wise is it then in .., e Americans to have framed their Government in o t t. yit a way as to prevent mischievous State secrets , (lam existing! How wise to have made all their rl;ers really responsible for their acts! How ,voleillrecure, upon all important points, an 'l:Ppr kliemselves! The President was very parsely treshd here by some per4ons, who ought to have known better, for having exposed thecons ferences. It was said ta be an net unprecedented in a civilized nation. " Civilized nations," you will perceive, mean nations governed by liiirgs and - other hereditary sovereigns; and, in tlmt sense, the Ame iicaisa certainly are not a civilized nation. But why slbould such papers be kept secret ? Or, at least, wily slioaltl liar) not be made public, if the Goverii meta choose, to make them public ? ‘Vheti once a Goterument has dispatches in its hands, there is no law that deprives it of the iitserty to, make what use of them it pleases. Nothing eetild be more fair NI 'Maul . ',.., Th. ' gnu w' their owl &abet seitiartheit hopes of destroy- R. SPClatehey, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, Jan. 98, Feb. I, 93, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester, Vtornies, ing liberty in America blasted ; they ought always i Messrs. lieu itt and Kirk, Manchester ; and Mr. Hurd, 'Temple.. .to bear in mind, that these same wretches it .was, ; T. Sharp and D. Stables, Drury-lane. ironfounders. Jan. 24. who praised, and who still praise the conduct of . Feb. 4. 25,. r at m Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stables, .llateourt-. tbelinvernor'Sirong, Mr. Otis, Mr. Pickering, Mr. , R. Inges e , jt e n. Old Bailey, confectioner, Jan. 24, 98, Feb.' Goodioe Harper, Mr. ' Walsh the reviewer, and. 93, nt Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Oshaldesten, Loodon-street, their associates. The Federalists, too, 2 21"0 11 =• st ' Fr a cti ll• re ase h- r s , Hr t i:lon, flour-factor ' Jan. 19. 31, Feb. 9.5. at whom there are many worthy seen, look steadily Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Da wes and Chatfield, Angel; at these facts; and consider how it mast stand courts,. TheogasortAn-street. W. Jenks, Aldermanbury, silk-weaver, Jan. 17, 24, Feb. with their reputation, setten it .is notorious, that c 5, at Onildsall. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. all those in England, who praise, or give the A. lintel, Porten; rnerithant, Jan. 24, SI, Feb. 9.5, at; preference to them, hate been using their ut- GuLldnhalkiarelttoir,74e,anMer.v‘Vonnatt,ftCylAre!7l-,srlor(eX,,MeLiorianroi. • most endeavours to urge this nation -on to B. pease, Reading, bankers, Jan. 24, 3i, Feb. 25, at Guild light against America, until they Saw 44 the hall. Anornies, Mr. Newbery, heading; and Mr. Wullcins,. world delivered of the mischievous example of the stone-huitdiars, Liueolu's lob. DIVID'ENDS, 'existenceexistence of a Government, founded on the princi. - Feb. 4, J. Gairdner, E. Onirdner. and A. aalrdner. Cannon-. pies of Demberatical Rebellion." it is for 'tke street, merchants—Feb. 4, G.'Thenission and K, T. Wood,-Al !worthy part of the Federalists to consider if these tans,Notienw-mitmlizillorrith,,naer ! cgs Lincolnshir F e eb. co 4 6 ( -I . ne . st i ra d ot a s nti . I luitotiotis facts Square with their reputation, whether Feb. 4, Youn g, Hilton, Jawet-ttreet, Covent-garden, oilmanL ;as Republicans, as freemen, as faithful to their coyly. Feh. 4, C. Risekhole and J. Renfrew., Mark•lase, merchants —Fehr. 4, V. TOSUII, Benuct-street, Westminster, v ictuallcr -1 try, or, even as honest men. As Co th e Stroiv, the Feb.9l, W. Hodgson, Playhouse-yard, Whitecross-street, pa -1 OtiseS, the Goodlee Harpers, the Walther, they per-stainer—Jan. 271, J. Blake, wanting-street, appraiser— ! have, ity this way, nothing to lose. Every sound Jan. 3 1 1 1 . I j t ' APlCZ;n,WorrroteteriveiliZarmber7itxtetnuteetezr7( mind is made up with regard to them, and others T. liarian,i, Wilmot.street. Brunswick-square, baker Feb. 7, like them; hut, I shoutd think, that (he praises of ‘ii. oa ps u nsf r o ira rd, itoatton . Devonshire, coal-merchant—Jon. 24, the limes newspaper must makit the great body of . ernt+. Oxford, breeches-maker—Feb. 15, R. C. Dewar, Great W inchester-street, merchant—Feb. 25, J. Gibson, . the Federalists look about them. Liverpool, tailor—Feb.lo, T. Follett and J. Neale, Liverpool. Mr. Cobbet here inserts the Articles from the merchants—Feb. 4, J. W. Coldioott, Coventry, leathe“scller Dmes to which he alludes. Some of these Articles Feb. J 5. T. Bradley, Strand, carpenter—Feb. 15 S Garthorne and 1. Chiste:t. Hackney-road. dyers — Feb. 15.. 1. Nightingale, have been noticed in theSTA2tlsew, and the extensive Brown -street. Bryanstone-srmare, timher-merekaist—Feb. 5, J. circulation afts4lKikrawrieli thinner, renders'it un- Worluck, Chip- ping Sodhury, Gloucestershire. 'upholder— Feb. 7, C. Gregory n. Chester, cheese-factor—Feb. 4 J. tiecesknry to R. them, tlitmore sOas the dangerous Sanders, Shot. , ditch,' cabinet - mut e r — F e b. 4, S. S. So ' , ' Oat doctrine whichit contains appears to-he moreagreeable V isard-street, Banbohtmewstmare. to lioilishr in ,--- I. thr of s- k-IFICAT e viS—Fs. 4. _ CERT _ .. . . _ than . ,r. . JiNoit's modikofproceeditiry -ne ariit;;to litigi Jrnen in general, th erm -Alit of an opposite J. Clarke avid .1: Dethick, Peoeras-lace,aieepside, mer tocratic.ll faction, whom we called our friends, wire ;I*Wdeticy. It is however poasibie Ott' the period is ehrom—se, Whitehrook, Little-PdoortieMs, wioe-merehant— rsying out for peace; the whole of the. Amerieaisf not tar distant when the eyes of the public may be g a • r c v oo e Per u % L ni t'v s ru,rd - snets aa kf re arY n ; o le t ; e banne r s e lk n p e w r —H yiv . y t — o Sre . people mere tepresnille4 ~ in our newspapers, as die. • opetied, and the danger of their situation . become ap . . 39ii,„1: co . nractor :-L. I)adley, Shoe lane pewterer—R.' approving of Co. wdr, end as li ishing for peace on parent. The conclusion of Mr. Colit.ett's Letter, Keeys, Frant, Sussex. shopkeeper—S, Hewat, Bishopstates our terms. Winsf, th en, could Mr. Madison do : which contains many judicious remarks upon the s ni tr e t. r .r e i i , ta l n ir t ien i dra ß p i e r i d - , — S 'r t. . I INlhiantlilti-leheneY,licerwaluskotngeCherlieTl, coal-, more G ust and mnie candid than publish to (he pen- extracts from the 7'inael, will be gift's) to-morrow. tier, Oster!, Surrey, marpenicr—l. Roberts. Hereford, wines' fdi. the whole ofthoce terms. 6 ; There they IVY said liwtieY, Jon. 9. %V 'l. COB BET. , merchant. lw, " (lei ide upon them. • Say : will rot, have; - :•-• -- ----- I P A RTNERSII IPS DISSOLVED. • ; J. Leigh and E. M. C103010(1, Liverpool, merchants—P. W. race upon those teems?- 1 am, myself, ready to : i''lto.it ins LONDON GAZETTI?, jA.I. it. ! Fironcker and J. Davis, Liverpool, angler-refinen—P. W. . 6 perish, ratheafthan make such a peace. Now, let • -- , •41111. i Braneker, jun. J. Branrker, and J. Davis, Liverponl, sugar. ; refiners—W. Jones, C. :calking. and T. Jones, Old Compton. nie hear what /lois have to say ."—A nation of free . MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • street, Solia, warehonsemen—E.• Taylor and O. 011ivant, awn agreed with him, that they would perish ruttier j 1 Jluhnc, Lancashire, spinners—E. Merrell and J. Manny, Mil. .titti ) risk, to such terms ;. and, indeed, rather i War-Office, Jan. 14, 11115. "- : ton next tiamvesend, Kent, oil and colouraten—W. Chapman, 1•:. W. Chapman. J. V% ri.fit, and W. Redhead; Willingtom. than yield to 4s " 9 " s in g le p oint," tiwa g h 13 / 4 11 .. ffrgiment of Lighl*Drurons, - Ike"( Lie°44l°lithrolonel "opery. Nortliiimot' •rland.'"ropc-makers—J. Fisher aud J.'sw. 1 3. APliregor Murray to be Lieutenant-Colmar!, by par- " of ever so little importance. The result has been chase, 'vice Johnston, who retires. Jerson, Iluddertfir•lJ cud LungrOyd-hridge, Yorkshire, risers that peace has been made, and not one single point Coldstream Regiment of Feat (guards, /es e ph iyerrry L or d • chant,—J. Birch, Pie. .and T. 'H. Birch, Manchester. teist Wallscourt to be Ensign, without rff i c h a ,, , ow Chaplin, . algid weft-dealers—M. Linwood. Sen. and M. Linwood, yen. has been yielded to as.. Birtninghtion, jewellers--W. Faishaw , T. Shaw, and J. Mah promoted. We new tense So the most important andmost inte- Lahßeginierir of Foot. Lteutenant H: Henderson to be Cap-•I larie.. 4..eed`• woolstaplers— R. Newbald rind J. Pullin, Pot. resting part of our subject; namely, the comae- taro of a Company. by purchase. vice Allen, proniuted. i ters.belds, Southwark, hooptienders—J. Spence and T. Barri. Ensi,rm !hairy 11. FarqoharsossArs:betieuteriunt by purchase , • son, BiShop-Wearmouth. Durham, eoal-fitters--R. Cana soot rarer of thin peace, Made at such a time and under vice Henderson. • ... "..... ' , IC: • Harris, firedfield, Suffolk. wine-mercbents—T. Phillips. sen. such circomstances. Considered as to its probable 2.;•2(t Ditto, Ensign Eyre Butfir; fitiaahrat.pay of the Regim e nt, . and H. Ford. Leek, Statimdshire, silk-manol'acturers— , B. and and almost necessary consequences, it is, in my opi _to be Ensign, vice Brown, whoisrpetiges. . It, Crns'l, Statiouers-liall-court, booksellers—J. Chu* anti ' 34th Ditto, Colo. 6 . ' F. Colrnpb , m fro the 96th Reales t. IA be !T. Lough. Edmonton, coilar-makers—U. Henderson, .1. Whit nion, an event of infinitely greater importance to C apta i n o f a Compariv, vice B t liiby. o w m a re ., Z o o w if. tingkam, and Al. Dawson Liverpool, merchants—J. Lilly, C. the world than any that has taken place sincethe this- pay of - the 96th Foot. •. .; Brown, .1{ F. Beeves, and M. Williams. Glastonbury, Sumer -sY(illlßi.ttio,, p ll r . o ll. Ila . yes, Cleat . . ' . lO he Ealviga by ,parchwe 4te s.ctobire. hanistirs—,/. W. Bobherds, T. Reeve. W. Capes, and covert' of the Art of Printing. But I will not enter .: "'- • • T.Vothrink. 4 ".lettrii ieh and Manchester, sr arehoeserneti— R. I,irther int. the subject, till I have laid before you, 6011. nitr e ,;, - D an id 'mo t a t i r li rr i e lva lsk ...„ ice ss i , 1114dt:tied R . Hie. jun, Ilalfsworth. Suffolk , coach:tankers— _ _ ---- - • • olgulu-, or, rather, put upon record, for the sake of refer- di-ceased. once, some of Ow over - 461rings of gall which this 691 1 1 ;, Il v iti t fi be i: -r ",., 1 1 51e11 y , lient * t° be Knei gP' .b Y'P u • I k e nve nt has brought from the throats of the sworn enc.. 81,; 'Dtto i . - lAr r„- -. , r.' Juhn Codsryrt to be Lieutemitst, v r. :ides of freedom. You have observed, (hat those fzebi, deceased. ; ' To4 ;( e .it t•:.o i zig ; ;,... i n ii i holt h, p o n . t i schase —James Cannon. Gent, vice public prints in England, which . were the most bitter ir ten o , GeoL o t.. s vice ci f:ott h r 4 .::;iiiiist Napoleon, have bren also the molt hitter FBth 11111‘0. 1.o:1;:,Inant .tol'ii-t -t inninniy, v. imout purelmse, Ace Zak; plitteci P upou ball! -..•. 4 .iitist the American President ; i n fect which ought . I:, 'slake people reflect a little before they give nay to f'.1 1 :4; John Ta‘lor to be Lientennnt, vice Ar str g th ou gh u e 91,i Ditto, Losit Robert Power to be .I.lb 2n atimett im- , 1-7 par. ::ch outrageoes abuse of the former, i;.tist always regard him as a traitor to the cult.° 10 ' . 1 4 t a l'i. t v io ic.: ( Y e v lei, promoted .a in the t Ilt 1'0 43.... „, j ai. . ' ,i- , or liberty, hating married a king's daughter, J . :ova; - hiStitarl i ;7:iiiige C , ' en "e iseriser t :"A in l'i , " w " itrout parc . hasc, vice maths himself en Emperor, and propped Iv, Kiiig appointed Quarter-044er . • r 10.;:t liu" 0, ll' E l! ) . n S o tn te r i , i (i i 'enl..io be Ensigo, by purchase, 711i41 created Kings, 'for the sake of his and his r;ce I.l i rclful k t n. family'. aggrandizement. Still, it is clear that the Seiv Itransuick i Vgrcirrtes. u ttLit t2 . ti V F . n l i PlCk , from the 13th .' i n t. 4 . lt. to he Captaiii of a Company. i tt a vo h *fom I have now in my eye i thou ht , ou him 'l'o h e Thomas Dely 1 Jacob Smith, Gent. more favourable to freedom than those who have! with temporary rank; - Ensign G. I'. Kimball, vice Baxter, succeeded him ; because no sooner was he down, who reskßus• To be limign—Serjeant Peter Smith, from the lei th Foot, vice than they set - upon the American President with the •D e i y. same degree of fury, with which they had attacked STAFF. Captain Thomas St-•k, of the Coldstream Regiment of Font Napoleon ; and they recommended the deposing ' of c-mrds 'bobs , Adi - - _. • .. . s. d. s. d. s. J. .I s. d. Is. d. r. d. 45 8 41 4 92 8 24 41398 1 44 1 .31 11 Friday morning early, Mr. 'DEAcorr, a respect able warehouseman hi Walling-street, was disco. rered quite naked and nearly lifeless, in the fields - - Mards, to Du _ T ut) Adjutant-Gen e r a l to the' F orces s e r v in g him, upon " the same principle," they said, that in Jamaica (wish the rank of Lieutenant - Colonel i n ti.- they had recommended the deposing of Napoleon. - Army.), vice Lieut.-Gol.R. Campbell, of the 72d Font, de- Yoe will not fail to have observed this, and to have : W e !toss, Gent. to be Deputy Assistant-Commissary-Geocral to traced it to its true sourc ; but, lem afraid that it the Forces. GA RISONS. has passed unobserved by but too large a portion of Ca Wain Hugh Chisholm, of the late to Rnyal Veteran liana = the nation. non, to be Fort Adjutant of Furt Augustus, vice Elriogt " There are several of our public Prints, indeed, a dive.oed. vets groat majority of them, i n c oun try as well a s Lietnenant James Cochrane, of the late sth R o y a l V e t eran Bat mlion, to be Fort Major at Guernsey, vice Green s cie toan, which have urged the justice and necessity , ccaied. of extinguishing the American Government ; that " ill-organized association ;" that " mischevous example of the existence of• a Government, fonndocl democratical rebellion."—This peal was ruhg from one end of the country to the other. But the Print, which led the van in this new crusade against liberty, was t'-rt vile Newspaper, the Times, to which Paper we and the world owe no small por tion of those consequences which will result from the orate of Ghent, followed by such a war. Thisprint oa , , upon this occasion, the trumpet of altllleblusters of freedom ; all those who look With Satanic eyes on the happiness of 'the free people of America ; nil those who have been hatched in, and yet are kept alive by bribery and corruption. To judge of the feelings excited in the 'bosoms of this malignant swarm by the peace of Ghent ; to 'enjoy the spectacle of their disappointment and mortification; of their alternate rage and despondency ; of the hell that buns in their bosoms; to enjoy this spectacle, a spetacle which we ought to enjoy,' after having en dured the insolence of their .triuMph for so many years; to enjoy this spectacle *e must again look into this same print ; hear their %railing, view the gnashing of their teeth, see now the foam of re venge, and then the drivel of despair, issue from their mouths, teeming with execrations. With the help of the Ministers, we have, for once, beat the sons and daughters of corruption : hnd if we bear our occess with moderation, let us, at any rate, hear and laugh at the cries of our always cruel, and, until now, insolent enemy. It is right, too, that the Repoh!leans theraselves shoUld know o bat these wretches now have to say ; theta %retches, whom nothing would sitisfy skirt of the subversion of the Republican 'Government ; sheet of ricstro% leg that " mischievous example, the exilt: env: , of a Government founded on Demoevatleatße t hellion." As far ash have been able to do k apetillt ilirong:t the press, I have, (hiring the war, et Yen will have perceived, made known the Ilersunelatlen of Iliese wretches against Rte . liberlief' of America ; and it may not be less useful to make' ktrown their o aiiines, their fears, their despair 'at the peace ;iind the Republicans of America ought aftays to bear In mind, that 'these same wretches, who , are ready- to BARRACKS. To be Barrack-Nfasiery ut Gibraltar—itielraril iltiekings, Cont. fide ilarruck-Muster in Great Britain ; biotlilard, Gent. late 14,rraek-IVlnster in Great Britain. ERRATUM io the neteite of 16th October, 1810. 13t1 root. For Lieutenant J.W. 11. St reaphan, from half-pay of the Rapti Waggon Train, to be Lieutenant, R. ad lieutenant J. W. 11. Strahan, from buff-pay of the Royal %Vaggon Train, to be Lientenatit. . . _... POLICE. 't • . - 4 167- • Bow - STREET..—Sat niday,, ' Themes toner t wi t 'charged with felonlouily steering a . gittai freatthe halite of Mr. - flyke, of WautlSWorth, elSitst o p. 'ping at the Falcon. The Orison& is the man' whom Nicholls . apg re . 'hended In St. James's "Park, .on Friday eterr;sog, with the glass in his poisestion. Mr. byki filly ineutified the glass es bis prepfity. aad die 'Orlieser .ivas fully committed for trial. . John Staky,. lte driver of the coal mos% • No. 93,018, `befenging to Meagre: Fetter and . I:M it . ham, of littel.side, was convicted for willeily driv. ing 'agiiinst:ind overturning a In h ackney-cnacb, il e . liailking to John Hunt, in the narrow' part of Ai Strand, between Exeter 'Clieuge and •TA,lsarect 'builitinp. An extraerdihary circutatance'of fraud 'same el to be investigated. A 'few 'dtt*s since, 11 m% one of the principal clerks belonging to c!i; egos ' pita], aud.resident there, received A pai Vat np• y 'in brown paper, which purported te•ht lulu Ma a distance in the Country, by a Coach, tio, 1 . ._ es with Two Necks Inn, in Lad-lauei . a ptrfito tir ex O tt belonging to that inn was . pissted On %. tilt' a 4or ter's name, with a charge of '4l. for care, i p m s porterage to the plate for booking parcels by the Chelsea coach. 'lt was conieyed to Mr.'l..yea - by one of Maslin's Chelsea stesee, who ItsippOned daub. It in himself, and for which 41,6 d. 'were deatitled. Mr, Lynn observing it to be very atiltwerdly street. ed, it being addressed to Str.'.!ogith i t s i tny_ E M . 4'..eurtoo.- .•• bad the curiosity to open it previous to miles; his money, when he found it to cantata NO some old pieces of canvas ; upon which Mr. Igen refused to pay. Re has in consequence of his refusal lists 'summoned to the Court of Requeits, for tiwriunoeet s the Chelsea stage-coachman, who attended atlas KillEce on Saturday, to explode bevrihe hectare pos. sassed of the pared ; which was, that he received it from Mr. Applebee, a cbeesemonger, ia• street, Westminster, Who takes in and-books peril* for thecoach, to whom he paid 4t..1d.;' , 1ei he said be paid to the porter from the with 'Two. Necks Inn, and the 2d. was for Ma bobkies. Oa enquiry at the Swan with Two Neeki laM, se tuck parcel had cwne to the Inn from theiwilotey, net had they a porter of the moo salted to tbst-llcket. The decision' was postponed. - The titterers of counterfeit WOW lave lately passed considerable quantities before day-light, to -avoid detection. A . man wit detected in CaWat garden market, early on Saturday morniokin 'teeing two eighteen-penny -Rank tokens tel gardener from 'Wandsworth, in the purohase of some saiseys, and woe brought to the Office, when be denied the charge, and said that his name was thatb Carr, 'tad that he kept a green-grooerliond .4:bendier's show's-. --"" '"'"'" -'---- - --- i •Ho had . the Offer - of eendleg for is. respectable neigh. 'frown and 1 7 .•K'euriey, Wigsin, Lancashire, teed-inatintil- J. tifetlier awl J. Fuller, Mill-wall, Poplar, lime.burners- . '.b ear to (stove that ho was the inan,wkom be repro. Il: intiirtallenattad J. S. Howiten. Copthall-hoiltlings,"rhiug. sented hinvself•to be, and . to • be answerable for Ma nturtutbstreet, attomie..-..1. Ahlitt and IV. Kirk. Stowmarket, f uture , Sotrnitt. nalell-ast.er,- .1. lit,,t ‘ p aud A. Sheridan. Charles- appearance; but, not doing.- thisi belies ' pireA•t, 1.:11:g ncre, cntiel.;:in,ll.r , --- F. Lawsoo and H. Brumell, ' committed. I klurpri:t, • Diurthwets4wr.3tnni, altutilips—P. and T. Tatter:ail, , i., • ..Arro S-0 .1 ADEN. —On - -Sktorday •Jetfill 1 1 /rOtri l , ',red., sumo - millets —•t'. !',,ne and T. Sithpsun, Ilur-leyduwn, ; , 1 . feniner-dre . . , .541%—.1. ant .1. Hreeli.. Tut:stall . , Stnliin'ilshire, p ut- I alias' Waraick was charged with stealing a iSair ei errs...J. IA•IVIS Mid /1. (trifiiliS, Liverpool; J oiners -T. /tot 'MO.! s he e t s from the Ho rns public-ho Use, in St.*Jiti ' ~. . DS` and I'. 'rellin.iliam. lesie-• Sit•sek, surgeons-W. anti 'ls. Ker. ,' " Li veri „,,,i _v ~ e,,,,,,j,, w. 1 1 1,1,, y. , J. c„if ey . W. T eo:e , and • street, Clerkenwbll. Whilst he' was t onfoiedhi the It. Colley, Nentua a, Muntx.ut,eryshire, hnkers. 1 loch-up-house belonging t o the . otfice,' hap.tfiete p. , Tile Averncre Price of sutiAlz, for the Week, ending Jan .. pened t o b e confined. in the tame 011C0 anikther fi. , 11, ii 78.. 50. per Cwt. . saner, of (tie name of Cooke , w ho rechtiiised — hi* ' tie 1 Arerogr ewes of CORN of ENGI,AND and WALES, per •• - . - • be an old offender, and dne for *hostler, • Widen qoarter, &out the Koplin, eliding Jam 7 : .y . . whcat. i itye. 1 Harley. 1 olds. I Beam ,. I p ane . 1 maim.. a reward had been - offered by the perish 'ot - 1 ---- lon several charges similar fo' that he was bon . for. On 'Cooke s giving this inforasatlent, MAT& goners were sent down aciotopiniiki:hyflin Olicei lb Epsom. . Mark Brown, "JOsejyk OlgiesettA sod, Sliiitsinmi . Russel, were examin'ed on a . charge of • atter' Jrl • • e* Theistre . 're remitn ._ , , nwil, (l3 near Pie Shepherd and Shepheitiest;,C s iV;Oad. Mr. : for g ed bank of England not for further examination to-morrow, Whets the.e D. was taken to a neighbouring p u blic-h ou s e , w h ere he now•ties , dangerously ill. For some hours afte r i citor of the Bank is to attend. Rowley, a, baker, of Tottenham Court-roe 4 his - removal he' was too enfeebled to state what had appeared to a charge' exhibited against him by the caused his being found in that situation. it is sup. : Court Pet of the parish of St.l l ancras for exposing posed, however, that he was knocked down the pre- ' . a quantity of bread for sale abort .of weignt. Lae ceding night, .and robbed of all his property; when , ... the ruffians, n charge being proved, the brad be cam e forfeited anon satisfied with plundering him, bad . the barbarity to , strip -him quit e na k e d, an d a ft er : and he'was fined 2s. an ou n c e fo r ' the defi c ie nc y. • beating him, to leave him exposed to the incl e me n cy amounting to 71. tOs. of the weather. The watchman in that neighb our- 1 GUILXIIALL.—On Saturday, R. C. Waltrfseld , examined on two former days, W. Page, since ; taken hood says that he had on that m orn i ng met a man who was running . very . f a st, l a n d w h o sa id h e h a d into custody, and several others, were charged with been robbed near that place, but it .was..afteswards ,being implicated in a system of plu n d er , c a rr i e d l n t s suspected that he was one of those who robbed Ar. i for a considerable time, in the warehouse of Mfrs. DEACON. The Magistrates of Worship -street Office Cooke and Townsend, iu Crown-court, Qheapsifie. went to Mr. Deacon's examination, but he was•'.The first discovery of these deprfdatioes was riaade by ' BA NK RUPTS. found too weak to c , illect any particulars from him. I Mr. Cooke, on Saturday night, the 7th instant, who I It. Westbrook, den. Reading, beefier, Jnn. 21, 31, Feh. 25, Saturday, however, all the persons who knew stail having on the two following days learned that a , at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Ne n b er y, B ea di ng; t i ed Mr . thing of the manner in which lie was found were phi- i system of rol;bery, to' an alarrnieg extent, . was Watkins, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's I nn . 'B. 11. Deane, Headin g , hanker , J nn . 24, 31, Feb. 95. at ratelresantined by Sir W. P ARSONS and M r . Moen, 1 carrying on, in which the Prisoner Wakefield . bofe a Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Nest ;iery, 'Reading I and Mr. Witt- and it is hoped the perpetrators of this nefa r i ou s : leading part, he was taken into custody, a n d a clean. kins, Stone-buildings, Lincol n ' s I nn . 1 tity of goods, consisting of silks, :. saties, &owes, J. Palmer. Croydon, lace-manufacturer. Jan. 01, 28. Feb. crime will shortly he apprehended. 93, at Guildhall. 'Attornies, Messez. Swain, Stevens, Maples, An old system of robbing has lately been revived , shawls, isandkerAlefs,.,&c. were traced to a bees* aid Pear* .% l're.ierick's-place, Old Jenry. Borough, where a fatale, in the streets of London by females falling down .; in Castle-late, in the J. 11. ilou:atl, Stockport, druggist, Jan. 21, Feb. t. 2.5, at Co ! idhall. :111.01'11kb, Messrs. Pearce and Sons, Sty wit _under pretence of fainting, and while men nit"o.itappet: ! named Butifield, to .n bout the Prisoner aid' his id.' 3 Loinbit.l-strevf. to be on the spot at the time assist in picking them : dresses, resided. Since his apprehensine, I age,. a .1. rail., Aldersgate-street, merchant, Jon. 91, 28.. Feb. 23 up they contrive to rob them of their watches, Scc.— i porter, in the establishment of Mr, klooke, has been . • at Guildhall. .I:turney, Mr. llackett,• New-court, Swithin's : apprehended. Warrants hare been 4ated:.for gut lane. A robbery of this description was practised on Fri , W. Onston, 11,.yerley, coal-merchant. Jan. 25. 96,' Feh..25,• day night, in Covent-garden Piazza. a woman fell I arrest of other individuals ; and several persons, to at 1;1.. Beverley Arms Inn, Beverley. Attornies, Messrs. Lock whom *a variety of the erticles sto.len hays bees_ down in a pretended fit,' and a coachman, while in wood and shephyrd, Beverley ; and Messrl. Lambert, Taylor, and Duane , Gray's Inn square. the act of helping her up, we, robbed of his watch. . I traced, were bound to 'near as evidence : W. Itowlinsan, Ilardshan-within-Mindle, grocer, Jan, 31, 31, Feb. 23, at the Le g s of M an , P re s en t. A ttorn i es , M r .T In the evening of •h urtulav last two women, sup-. Fouctem NOTES. Leigh, Ponitr : . ; and Messrs. Ronson apd tkm, Present. posed to he mother anti daughter, knocked at a gen- Thomas Giles and Marlin firers. were charged It. DIMS, Bristol, corn-kictor Jan. 18. 28. Feb. 95, at the , tleman's door on Blackheath, and delivered a basket with having, in company with If'. Atenleft . 4 Afile Bush 'fevers, Bristol. A t tonnes Sir Samuel VI bitcombe Mul, j d 1 King, Sericant's In n , Fl eet -si re directe. for the . master, w hi c h th ey sa id came from •wnS COMMitted on a . former ,d I Y-r . uft4Fed* a 14 011 11 i d :land Mr. Fra c ta l' , B r i sto l. R. W. Sharp, dealer, eiotialmiug; Feb. 6,7, 23, at the .; ith.. B. at Greenwich and contained some goods,.:— Batik-note. It appeared that ' an - Fritday-ewebe White Horse Inn, •Haslirmere. Auovnles, • Mr. Woods, he , when la ing they t the Plough , in VVeit- Saiith. "()".1 Thearmster soon afterwards came home, - wen into chiming ; and Mr. Winter, Serieaat',s Ina, Fleet -street. I . . . j„ . 25, 26 ; F e b. 2 5 . arm-nig the contents, to his utter astonishment , .fiold, along with .W. Stareleq- where they. Nut . J. Kidgell, Sheffield, ornamentmsalter, at the Bull lend Altitith Inn, Sneffield. Atternies,. Mews. Ri, - found a fine. girl kilt asleep,. apparently sheet three • something to drink, and Stanner totfered a - 11. mitigton- and Wilsim, Mitelield t • and Mr. Wilson, Greville- .L t.l . street, Batton-garden, - tar old. MANSION-Iteti9E.-00- Saturday Joseph Treaden-- note in payment, and nt the request - of the land. oft lord, Mr. Ilerbert s As ho•.sußpected it' was . net - , ,ge• D.-Crabtree, lledimmter, Snmersenhlre, miller, Jan . 16,26, Feb. 25, at the Cnissearrehil Rooms, Bristol. Attninirs, Mr. ham (ten years of age) was committed for cutting twine, indorsed it in the name. of Iforse.— • Davis, Bristol; and Messrs. Poe le and Greenfield, Gray's Inn- , . - ... . Sq Mill's:. andltealing two gold seats and a key from : the watch Mr, Herbert's suspicions of 'the honesty of the Pd- T. ( opelimd. tinetan; ironfmnider, Feb 15, 16. 25, at the ribbon of Air. Green,. a..c . o un t r y, Gentleman , in sonershariug been excited, he had•thete watched, Datil :atrl inn, Cli « stertiMd. Attoesics, Mr. Waller, CbestertieW; Leadenhall- market .. • Messrs, Vi Indus and lioltaway, Cha ncer y -l ane . . • . _Neville and J. Sondra, jun. Leeds, corn and oil-millers, Milian+ Underwood, a brntal drover, was. f ined Cloth.falr. They had' acarceti - eatereek-before Mr. I .lan. 00, 21, Feb. 25, at the(colden Liott Inn, Leeds. Alfor-• in thet sum of 20s. for unmercifully beating a heifer Herbert arrived, whont ,this . prisopers len t /109h%, Mrs, alc. •Fearaley, .Leeds $ and Mr. Blakettoek, &desist's , in • sminifley, • Inn, Fiect-street. it on Fr iday last; and in the further made their escape; burbY •the diligence ~of the J. Dorton, Kidderminster, rope-spinner; Jan.. 90, St, Feb. want of lOC kit being found in such employment with.. °lacers they were discovered. last ihr. The Si)* `M. at the Stourport Ism Stearport. Attarairs, Mr.. Bigg, d u i a i l at i ae. Southampian , buOdiaas, Cliancery4ane; and Mears. Hellen, " • licitor of the Bank atteutied atidVte risoners were s Son,''andSsilith, Kidderminster. • •At thieguartei• Stallions for the town end county committed. S. Hilbert, Itortlortewton..thtforchire, eovv•stkaler, Jan.. OfSotrtinirnPfoll on Thursday; the Hon; Mrs. Brown, —......- 23; 24, Feb. 25 1 • At tbe White Lieb Ina, ihrebery.,. Artonsles ~ Allison, after four helot eX- Mews. Aleyrici& and Broderip, Red Lionottuare ; aid Aar: tut a n aasitait' oo M is s tielby, BA*bsry. • • amination, was found shifty, and third 20e: I N DON kiriated and ''‘olillahed by D. s o .ovf L. ." e SyjigsifAit OVVIIIII. - 87, FlE#(4treet. 0