The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-16 00:00:00

t 4itt ~ ~' , man 1 • tli N u m RER 545 l • GR4ND MILITARY rent! Under the eqpeeill petronnee of Ma MAJESTY. owl In Ilenniir et thn BIRTII•n eH. R. the DUKE orifoitic:Cominsader-ia-Chlef. ite. Re.. THIS EVEN ... 130111 GARDENS. VAUXHALL.—Th• Fro. prietors of the Royal Gardens. rest respeetfally se onint the Public that it is their wish to .evlsgbrate the I el lall.1) Vof his Royal Hikhness the DUKE of YORK. , t - br Illo:trings Brother of their Royal Patron sad King, with vvvvv slink of respect and splearldbr ; they therefore an painre it Is their intention. that rise OR 4ND MILITARY Fro: l EVENING shall be nearly similar, in point of c rositenr, to teat give* on Monday last. to coommemorate the girth of theis Gracious Majesty ; which Fete was ho vered by presenee of thousands of the Nobility and sentry: and the Proprietors have the greatest satisfaction is stating they have received from all greeters the strongest i n ,dials of the approbation of the company present.— Drl7klormants will consist. as on the late Gala. of such 'combination of talent sad wonders, as were never till then sso at any single Fete. I. Isiteriemore. the 114b1 R*l Prodigy; Loornemare's moods/fa Fatally; Jima Denied, the Slack Rope Prodigy; Young Roiliest, tba What Davi; iiellinek's *able sod to Children; Imo the ermadavfol Udine chute I the elefeia net flow neftrage; the iteitstffer Reptspleelsesp tmn by Mr. Morris; awes brilliant liisseloa teas than aver, e. Remo Samos. Young Looguesaare, sad Jugs Salads fay properly be termed the Three Wonders of the World! The Concert wilt crommenee at Eight o'clock. The Gardens wilt again on this oesealea, sur pass all their former spirndonr. and VISO Mead their brilliancy cm the late Coronation Fete ; they will be deco rated with Flags of all nations, end sr:Feebly illomiliamd sink additional lamps. In apprnpriste forms gad &- Sees, by the Ingenious Artist beloeging to the Establish seat (Mr. Defel).—The Fire-works will be provided by the celebrated Signior Slortnies, whose productions have nary evening glees sack universal delight and astoeish meet ; and as be Is paid, on this °ceasing. a large sum rims. be has undertakes to produce the most Isagnifieeet FIRE. WORKS; is the most brilliant part of which J. I. Loogessoare, the Tight-rope Prodigy, makes his woo aortal Aereot on the Rope. The Cosrooramaw--Preeeh Theatre. Grand Sub-marine Cave, and Water-works. as gsval.—The Coated, Military. Scotch. and Paodeao Reeds mill perform during the evening.—Early to the morning Oe Royal Standard will be hoisted on the top of the Or chestra ; and at One P.M. a Royal Salute will be fired.— New Cloak Room. have been fitted up, and respectable Females appointed to attend on Ladies.--Extra doors Bill be oprned—No orders admitted.—The Police will be under the direction of vigilant Officers from Union Hall, liosthw.rk ; and on this occasion several extra will be presided god stationed In various parts of the Gardens.— Doors epee at Seven: Performances commence at Half-past Berea. Admission, Ss. 6d. ANGEL INN. ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND. GUINEA!. COACH orrice FOR TRAVELLING, AND COW. j , TILTING PARCELS •N MIRCHANDISE. THE FOLLOWING MAILS and other COACHES NO from illemht . ve INN : Par . 's Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at Twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Oodulming, Pe tersfield, and Portaea, every Evening at a quarter past 7, mad Sunday at half-put 6. 0a its arrival a Padtet sails to the isle of Wight, to convey pilotages and parcels ; and a Mall Coach sets ogla Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Diseworth, dr.. Gluesser s Ma ft, throe eh Henly. Oxford, and Cheltealsana. every Eutaw at a quarter peat 7, and Smoky at half- matt Dover and Canterbury M all, through G aaaaa eud, Chatham, and Faversham, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers and paresis are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Amongst*, Sand wich, &c.; and from Dover, parcals•are conveyed to Folk stone, Sanduate, Hythe, Dintchurch, Romney and Lydd. Milford Mall, through Carmarthen, Liandilo and Hever fordust, every Evening at a quarter past 7, andSandays at kaput 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, thrush Reading, Marlborough, Caine and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coath, every Afternoon at B. Bath Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Four Inside, through Ittaldenliead, Reading. Marlborough, Devir SANG kieltsham. Monday, Wednesdny, and Friday Mornings. at Mae. This Coach is chiefly intended for the aecommoda • lion of Families, Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cuck6eld, &c. every Moroni; etc , except Sunday. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only Four In aide, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post Coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. . Dover and Canterbury Light Post Coach, every Evening at half-past b. Ditto. every Morning at half-past 6. Godalmiag and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep som, Lutherhead, Ciandon and Horsley. T..esday, Thurs day, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion, through Nycomb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen, Tenhy, Ross, Swansea. &c. every day at I. Henley Coach, through Madenlsead, every Afternoon at I Sunday excepted. Latieharepten. Arundel, end Petworth Conch. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before 7. Margate Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Poet Coach, through Henley, ac. every 1 1 Morning at 7. • Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach. the Re . Rotator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingston, Guildford, Peterstield, and Ports's, every Morning alB. coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of 11. e Mail, through Etosworth, Cosham, itc. to Bognor. Salisbury Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, through Stelae., Basingstoke, Vein:church, Andover, atc. every • Mormiag it 7. Stroedwatcr Coach,'removed from the Bull and Month,) through Abingdon, Parinudou, and Cirencester. Tuesday, Thursday, and Satunlay Moroings, at a ttuarter before 7. Wallingford and %Vantage Coach, through Maidenhead, Nettlehed, aid Harnen, Tuesday, Tburslay, and Saturday Morning., at 8. NORTHERN COACHES. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Paris orate North, ever) Nlartilug.at a quarter hufirre 9. Manchester, Uneasier, Kendal, Rochdale. llnddersflold. Prudish/. Leeds. Illa.irax, Rotherham, and Nor wich Coaches, daily. CA It girt Te Twickenham. Brentford. and Isleworth, every Mon d''', it vincula), Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Pottage, are safely mad expeditiously coos a e)ed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and I :' ,, nlty Seat l the following Counties, viz.:— Ber►s, Pereford. kiurrey, Becks • Gloucester, Seasex, Cornwall, Yeat. MIN, Devon, Oxford. Worcester, b'riet. Hants, lionteraet. South Wales, All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Cilvertseey, and all Parts of Fromm AKD TO ALL Of TIII .icoorn. Neat Post-Chaises, &c at the shnrt..st notice. •. Take Notice, that no Package, containing glass, china, watches, plate, cash, or bank -notes, however small the vain.. will be accounted for. if lost or damaged ; nor any oilier Parcel or passenger's luggag►, of more than fil. value, UolitlA TeciGd as such %hen delivered at the OS►ce, and paid for kvbrd.agly. LONDO - N, FRIDAY, A " The Guire for which ffAMPDEN Jett tw eke Arid, aid DATUM ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. (LATE ASTLEY AND DAVIS), WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. THIS EVENING, Angust 16, and To-mortnte, m sew and splendid Melo-dramatic Romance, inter spersed with Songs, Duets. Cho s, Dances. Combats. PAgeantry, and Equestrian Evolutions, one Scale of N,ag situde peculiar to this TheatreAntllod • ALEXANDER THE GREAT. AND THALESTRIS. TUE AMAZON. Introducing the whole Stud of beautiful Horses, their Per tontines, arranged by Mr. Devil The Drama written mad produced by Mr. C. Dibdin, and will comprise fifteen en tirely new Scenes. Mr. Wilson's graceful Perfermantes on the Tight Rope. Equestrian Exercises by the Yorkshire Phenomenon, with ontliaddle or Bridle. To conclude with tits admired Harlequinade, called INDUSTRY AND IDLENESS. Copyhold and Lembold Estates, Camberwell, I Ball's Pond, Limehouse. and Bishopagate, and a £lOO, Bond. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION. By Mr. MITCHELL. Oa WCIIIIIIIIIMT. AVGUST 261 h. at twelve. as GARRNIMAW by order et the Assignees of Alen's. J. and G. Mans, builders, Bankrupts. without reserve, -vitarr stantial well-built gtnteel KJ DIV/CEA. and two Ditto, nearly finial red, each hay ing a frontage of 21 ft. with fore courts and large gardens, let at 2€lol. per ann. and a piece of Building Ground adjoining, eligible for the erection of IS houses, desirably situate in Marlborough Flare, Southampton-street. near the Chapel. Camberwell. Two genteel Cottage Residences, with Gar dens, fore Courts, ie. Ball's Pond _Road, opposite the a Green Man, of the value of 961. per nn. Five Copyhold Dwelling-boasts, No, Ott. 27, 2s. 29, and 90, Samuel-street. Limehouse. let at BUS, and a piece of Buildi g Ground ad joining. F.leren Dwelling-houses, including the Hoop and Grapes Public-house. Whitepte-street, Bialtopagate, let (part on lease) at 1801. Three Dittos, No. IS, 10. and 10, Teater-street, White-street, Spitaltields, let at SU. Six Ditto, James-street, Globe-lane, let at DV. Three Dwel ling-houses. with a Malt-house, and Premises, Desn-street, Binslngitare. let at 701. and a 1001. howl. paying 3 per cent. interest, secured 'os the Estates of Harrison, Esq. of Pancras. Particulars may be bad of Mears. Ronzases and Hpra. Solicitors to the Commission, Ms, Cheeterkeese.efleare; Messrs. Lee. builders. Chiswell•street ; and of Ntr. HOLMES. Grosvenor Wharf, Mill• Sank, Assignees to the Estate ; Mr. Tipper. Cambridge Terrace, Hackney ; and of Mr. Mitehall, 7, Norton•Falgate, at St. Martin's Le Grand, and at Tottenham'. KITCHEN RANGES, tr.. Nobility. (lenity sod the Public are respect fully solicited to inspect JOSEPH CH ATER and Co.'s Royal Patent Steam Kitchen Ranges, which in addition to Cooling will heat a Hall or Stair-ease. boil water la wash ing Tubs, and dry clothes in a Laundry. ac. at a distance of sixty feet. The Patent consists of a simple uprizht nun in the boiler, over vrh ifit the oven Is placed, by that means it cleans itself. and heats the oven and holier much quicker than any plan yet offered to the Pubile, completely doing away with the horizontal Aoee which gives so much trouble particularly in the country ; the ranges are made to suit all Cued families, and may be had with the oven and holler only. The same patent is applied with the greatest success if ship Stoves, and cooks with tar more ease and less fuel than any other plait yet discovered ; and has the means of making from YO to 2110 gallons of pure fresh water from sea water, in the coarse of one day. The principle tube seep in melon every Tuesday sat Maly bow lib ray& it Na. 10. Long Acre. N. IL Register and other Stoves, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. of the newest and most elegant patterns. 00K1NO GLASSES and FURNITUILE.—Seve- ILA rel large SECOND HAND PLA":ES, are now on sale, at Coop.* and Sores Manufactory, 93, Bishops gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Client! frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and ►rilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages. ate.—This article may also be manufactured as bleb as 130 by 72 Inches, 120 by 93, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its eaten siveVariet y of excellent Cabi net and Ch al rWo rk . The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan tage of economy in the charge. J. C. and Son in particular direct the attention of the public to their newly invented Wash-Hand-Stand, contain ing certain conveniences (especially useful to Invalids) In which all effluvia is carefully prevented. A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets ; and all other Carpetting on the same reduction. T 16, 1822. ,. .,,._ • trwur died ea the &Vila I!" mained tech the ty. He and this Hoveratuent are on bid teriSs. their ream of dispute is not likely to be *Puled, pis. the delivery of the Prarva and Vengsozo to Chili. irbitiiltlfrainX he detained the sfonteznms, sent the crenfon shore:bed dispatched the vessel to Chili. This. ship, though fader the Chills') deg, was considered as belonging to Sao Martin. His Lordship has also weighed ambler. supposed for Onayaqail. He left the indopendensa ea the coast of New Spain, and the Sao Fernaado b transport Bolivar's troops to Claymlil. The forme( Pertscoosists of one frigate. two corvettes, two brigs, and some small schooners, tinder Admiral Blanco, but all of them are poorly manned. The Nye Branch British brig has been seised and eendememek fur having brought some Spanish property from Me. where atm bad touched, and on her return *owe a small port to the Northward, has been &Ask earaingeof the ship are ronfisrated.- o.l"bienrelblei yagt was lucid of the owner of the brig lipte amp._ etatand be is Pot ise:•red. • . , EXii t aros Panther* the ' race r NUM • Two . bars lately been killed in the west. ern pars of t. State of New York. It was 'opposed that Ibis race of animals was extinct in this part of the United &etre. A StTuatiox WANTIED.—A &arty wishes to go to the North or elsewhere as a noise, who can give good recommendations. For further particulars apply at this Offiee.---Jone I B.—(StreanociA Paper.) Smith and Bolton, of Indianapolis. advertise ten dollars reward for " a superfine scoundrel, who calls himself .11etthete Patrick, printer," and whom they describe " as about 5 feet 4 nr 5 inches birh, an ac knowledged liar, a proven viiliin , sandy-haired red , faced, blub-eyed, lung-nosed, Enop•ehouldereti, gallows looking prntendinely•l el, stultified, woman-hated, blue-coated, hlack-vested, grey-pantalooned, dandy diessed. flireeirer—une of those pestiferous insects that oftekmake their night into the western country. destroying as they co the bernare of honesty, and poisoning the relieve of the innocent and uosuspecting, and then take their fli,eht."--(T, (otos Tree Anteriees." G. Wort logtoo. late Acting Governor of Ent Florida, in an address to the ei.isen'S of St. Ac rustinet on the Bth tilt, concludes st ith the f4.l.owing parag rapit : " Many of my friends here, think I have been dealt rather halals!, with, by being dislocated from the affiee.l Istely filled. This is an event according to the very'spirit and genius of our government; ours is not a government of offices. I have fi fed far place assigned me. The situation assumes a rew character. My part is ended. When I took it, there was no guarantee on its conclusion to give me ano ther. I 4401 y, therefore, anderto the common fate of politicians 'in oor. country—l can see no reflection cast oa sue 7 -I therefore retire, a statesman without power. yet (fee from gall'eo•asfl a ' votary alone of halfwit' AT the On the wtole, I view th, I ♦i. $r history of my past year, like a era; i comedy. It had its . pleasant scenes, and its disagreeable ones—its actt of gaiety and of 11.11111POS, and winds up well, for ' as is well that ends well.' And whether I remain in Florida, or return to my moire state, Maryland. I shall always cherish the recollection of the kindness and the support, I have rece:ved here, and let the iils be for ever i•irgotten." JAMAICA: S'. Jago de la Vega, June 29 —On Wednesday morning Merry Russell, a free black wo man, found guilty of murdering a regro girl, a slave, was executed on the (lace-Ground near this town, ac cerding to her sentence. We are sorry to say that a very disgraceful scene took place previous' to the exe cution, in consequence of the white man, who was to act as executioner, having fallen into fits, and become incapable of performing his duty. Mr. M'lntosh the Deputy-Mars'ml, after considerable delay, procured a negro from the gaol, for the purpose of carrying the sentence into effect, when a Mr. Beautiniet, a white person, addressed Mr. M'lntosh, and said with mach earnestness, and in a loud voice," By Hod, she must not be executed by a slave—it is contrary to law," with other expressiuse, which occasioned considerable commotion in the crowd, and a cry of rescue was heard. when the officer, commanding a strong party of mili• tarp who were present, gave the order to " prime and load." Mr. M'lntosh, having Only h. en Alen. tl.fys in office, felt at a loss how to set, and drove off to Mr. Kennedy's li-mse (the ProvostMarshad). who pro ceeded with the most landsitle promptitude to the spo., and, soon after his arrival, the lonfoo iodate woman. who had been kept nearly three hours in dreadfn.o suspense, was launched into eternity. It was slier wards found necessary to protect the exerrt;.)..eos from the crowd by an escort of military to the gaol, and, we regret to say, they were pelted by 'roues on their way, and several soldiers, who behaved with great forbearance, were slightly wounded. The con duct of the military, a party of the 50th, was, indeed, throughout the whole transaction, highly praisewor thy and exemplary. A negro boy was seized by a gen. (lemma on the spot, in the act Of throwing stones, and he was committed for trial. 'rte magistrates ?at at the Peace office most of the saute day, taking exami nations, and hie Honour the Castos was occupied a great part of next day in doing the same. Ample evi dence was obtained of the conduct of Mr. Beatio.onr, against whom a warrant was issued. Three other slaves, against whom evidence had been obtained, bay, alsa been Loournitted. FOAG p RI. COVENTRY ASSIZES, .% c. 7. Juhn /.o•irdale, aged tip, charged with f e loniously forging and rt!tering a certain receipt for money, purport ing to be the receipt of Thomas Wilcock lieighton, foi twenty-one pounds seven shillings. John Webb. clerk to Messrs. Woodcock and T oist, remembers seeing the prisoner on the 13th of January was in the office about five in the afternoon ; when pri soner came in, he asked for his employers, and they not being at home, prisoner produced a.. agreement, and wished witness to see it properly signed ; upon looking at the agreement, there teas &blank left for his profession, FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &e. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLAS. TER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconveni imce, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepsred by G. MORRIS. Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers', Chemists, No. 4, Chespside, and 229, Regent Street, London; 20. Waterloo-Place. Edinburgh; 31, Sacks Ille Street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. Purchasers are requested to ask for Mortals's Brunswick Corn Plaster, and to observe the name snil ad dress of " Butler, 4, Cheapside," are engraved on the stamp ettached to each box, to distinguish the Genuine from bat. TATIONS under similar titles. AFFAIRS OF PEI: U. The following letter Was received yesterday at Lloyd's fr on the agent at Lime. A decree has also been received from Lima, relating to the forms to be observed in Prise cases, It appears that several Eng lish ls had been seised and condemned, owing to their having Spanish property uo board:— Lima, May 10, 1322. On the surrender of Callao, the Royal army returned to Jassa farina, &c. about sixty leagues from this city, and remained nearly stationary until the beginning of April, t hen they canoe down to lea, near Pisces, and ek feared General Tristan, the Patriot General of Division, with the I .10 , of shout 1,600 men, ammunition. &c. and afterwards entered Placa, a seaport, considerably Ire- Twined by %Lipping, on account of her brandies in tar around it. The Royalists have since left this place, but still appear to remain about Ica, and it is difficult to procure a license for a vessel to pro( eed to Piaci). The Northward is free from Royalist troops, but Guayaquil is likely to become finsettled, as Bolivar demands to add it to his country. The limit. , between this country and Columbia are also not defined ; and to settle this second point a Deputy has arrived from Col bia. Arequisaa, and indevl the whole country from Nasca to l'obtssa, is still Spanish and the ports are declared in a state of blockade by this Government, who enforce it with three schooc-rs ; by one of these the British brig . Ann was detained and sent down, and fears are entertained about her fate. Lord Cochrane, after having in vain sought (or the Prunes (now here) and Vengatmu (in Gu tya quil) cause adds port and remanded tire former, and re- .- '..1 - • • . . .• • _ • - 14-r trot. . ~ ~ .. . - . • C 4 t'. - . ''):), 'i l i fill .-.•. 4 ' ; 1 . -• . . 4 . . . • . •• 40.riatealtit • - . - . .. - . ._ .. . . -.4-.. ......k....* t . - PRICE SEVEN PENCE " i ie. i • and the date. Witness asked bim his profession Ihe . • said he was a draper, but did not state his name to be Heighton. Heighton was the name in the agreement. Witnesssaw him sign it, ond asked him if beshould read it • . ... i e . ? over. Witness 'mid he was satisfied with it; be then signed . it, and wrote the name of Thomas Wilcock Heighton. A f• 4 7 , • d r t y tetwards signed the receipt in the Gams way; and wit- A / ness was. the subscribing witness to the agreement and -i receipt. Prisoner wished him to write to Mr. Boohoo i .le and he said he would dictate whathe wished to kayo said ; be wrote the letter (which. was here produced, sod waif 'he same which witness wrote) and sent it to Mr. Bout- tili l ton, enclOsing the agreement. Prisoner then went away. ('fhe agreement was read.) , . Mr. Harry Boulton, is as attorney at Colne, in Lanes- - ' ' shire; is acquainted with Mr. John Dyson; was em-.- - . plum' by bias to isegociate.ehe business ;As prepared.. . t the sgreement produced, and transmittid ft to3ltrAlea_e • - . • , ~ .\. . • . 1 Wi.cock Hegerlsion, of Binning barn, and 'wefts& kb!". is the letter Wfilch he karldfulhis blear John Dyson employed Mr. BottliOn to purchase the premises; bad known the prisoner twenty-right yews; was a saddler at Colne; left Celle twentyrtwo years ago ; 1,. did not know Thomas Wilcock Heighton, Use. fennel' ' • possessor of the premises. The prisoner wished toknow • • if Mr. Dyson remembered his living in the house that they Were contending about. Witness said he lived five or six years in it. Prisoner asked him if he remembered .7... k his building at the bark of it. Witness said he was doing , l something, but whether it was building or repairing he e • did not know. Mr. Beverley saw the prisoner at the office in Bow. street, on the 10th of May last. Had seers him at his i Chambers on the 7th of May. A person of the name of l Pyue calm! first; in a few minutes after the primate ~ • came. He asked if he had received instructions from Mr. Beniton, of Celine, respecting the cotnpletion of a purchase; witness told kiln he lead ; and also told him . • that his directions were not to complete the purchase, until his periinn was identifier! Prisoner said hr had ':' ft brought a po.reon with him for the purpose; that person i • was Pym, unit that Pym lead knoan him fur many years. 1 Pym stated that he lead known hint for upwards of 20 I years, and the, his name was Thomas tYilcock Haightons Prisoner wanted the remainder of the purchase money to be paid that evening. Witness told hind he could not do ,e it, and Obit he most have his person identified by some li respectable person. Prisoner said he believed Mr. Hart. ley, Red Lion-sqnere, conist idene , fy him. Witness pro- ; 11 wised to call next day, and did rail. Prisoner said it • was many years since he let . * Coine, and that be was afraid Mr. Hartley might' not be able to identify him. iVitness told him he had found a commission of Bank- • , ruptcv horsed against Thomas Wilcock Haighton ; pri- • soner said a commission had !seen isroed against bins, , • ~ het that it had been superseded. He mentioned' several • I 1 , names of persons at Colne. to shew tbat lee lived , 11 , there; sail he was well acquainted with the late Mr. Bonitos, who had rece'ved a ground rent for . . him. Another apenintinent• was made, which took , piece next doy. Witness had the deeds to complete • i I I ' the parches.. The third meeting was to be held 00 . Friday; witness saw John Heighten who was the brother of Thomas Wilcock Haiebton, on the setae Friday: but before Hi.: meeting, requested the bye-- ther to be at his Chambers at four o'-lock in the after- 1 , i noon. 11 . 1ieu the prisoner came, witness told !situ he t• i must detain him, as he could not identify hint eatis- ~ . I t fartorily. Witness told bin he had not been J i able to identify him; prisoner said he was afraid ' 1 he could not, and said witness might depend upon all being correct, and that Lee was the right l i ' person. Witness pro !laced the agreement that had - been read. The brother of Hai g hton ass in the of- 1 • hce, sled came into the room where the prisoner - was. Witness asked the prisoner if he knew Mr. Haigh- . ' ten ; said he did not. John llaizliton said he was " the brother of Thomas Wilcock Illighloo. John k Haighton sail he had never seen the prisoner before. ' Prisoner was touch confused, and asked John !high- ' tun where Mr. Thomas Wilcock Ilsighten ire-: and 4. ' also mentioned some agreement which had beers .•, 1 , I agreed to between Thomas and himself, and asked : '1 John Heighton if he knew any thing about it, 6- an- ' swered he did not; prisoner was then taken to Bow- , r , street. Witness saw him at Bow-street the same even• +, iog, alone, at his own desire, and prisoner slid this ' is a bad jab ; and requested witness to interfere for • him. Witness told him that he was only en agent • k • in the business, and that lie must ap i •ly to have ' 1 i him remanded until lie could get instructions front - " the country. Prisoner then told him that his name ' was John Lansdale, yd • that he possessed bottles j '' somewlwre, and that he should be able to pay • Mr. Dyson his money beck' again ; he said that '• Pym was to have had part of the money; said he • . • 1 I bad lived at Colne. Witness then asked him if he I . ' i slid tot know that Time. Wilcock H e ight o n h a d a ' ' I broths r in London ; prisoner said he did not, that l• there he was short; be requested him to write to • n M r . Bo u :to n for him. an d to en d eavour to gee t h e 1 I ' matter arrauged. Witness told him he sis o uid sate I - Ito Mr. I.l.initon what hail passed. 1' is crier rid .: the property had once belonged to him, but that he ' had sold it. - h - Mr. lioniton transmitted a draft of 2! f. P. to This. ' 1 Wilcock Haighton, which was directed to the post- , i t office, Birmingham, the receipt of which was not ac- t - knowledged; believed it to be pat in the Post-office • . • a on the tith of January. ~.. , i' J. Webb, clerk to Messrs. Woodcock and Twist, , t . i knows the letter produced to be the same which prisoner • . . . " I sheered when he came to the °Slice. 'i I C Mr. Beverley received the !Titer from Mr. Webb ; has had it in his possession ever since; received the i - t biil from NI . liirkbeck and Co. the drawers. Pd. a stoner told him the money had been pail. . Mr. Boultun made a remittance, besides the 21f. 7s. s 1 The second remittance was 24)1. :,,, 31r. Bev. Hey received a letter from Mr. Bonito°, and . t• had shown it to the prisoner, who s rid he hit! received t ' ,n , the autos of 2ttf. add ill. 7s. from Mr. Houlton. . Ques-ion by the Court.—Had the prisoner used to go by the Milne of John Lansdale:—Yes. • it, The prisoner then put iii a long written defence, en- r ; deavouring to substantiate his claim to the property. 'i" This having been read, the Jury. after a short del be- l u d t ration. r Welted a verdict of " Guilty." His Lordship. , or in a most impressive manner, then proceeded to pass 1 n, I sentence of death opon the prisoner. ~ .1 ii ' t