The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-16 00:00:00

To rye EDl7Olt T'ES 11E4 N. Sta,—The events which have so recently and hope Last . nightwas iseensemod a new lilleppokoomek t opee4, in con . two arts, entitled For England, Mo! rqy taken place on the Continent, give my , nal riots the most sanguine hopes that our prosperity The ' lmtline ttrthe fable, the scene ot moon vi in and hear r - 14 port of Dieppe, in Normandy, IS as Moth Attieri, at home will again rise and know no bounds. It is loves, and is beloved by Miss ifeistfal; yow l P,egPsh lady, matter of the most serious regret, that 1 cannot in- who, with her aunt, Miss Eleanor ..diund' el, an antiquated Hulas in the sante pleasing expectation. N ow, as I ma id, resides on an estate, left her by her fath er , In the'eh know you love truth as sell as you love your coup- hnurhood of Dieppe. Baron Holstein, an °Seer, serving in try. I a m encouraged to spehk i t to yo u, and in as the same regiment with Enrico, but of Soperioi rank, ii also frw words as possible. G reat Britain o iil never ex- enamoured with her. The rivals tight; aw e '. is w ei ch ffe i a•eis ',taught to trial, sad a w hil e is wounded, and left for dead. Eurftp ileriefice that Itioked -for national prosperitt .l _ • severe punishment is adjudged him he having two great notional monopolies hang about its neck. _ cur butchalloopd his comma ing oth Giullieume s a private whiter, who Their embrace is like that of the Ivy, which stops the had beet] a prisoner in England. Where Eliza Arundel treated growth, and checks the circulation of the sap of the h im with great bussauity, repays the bbilgation by permitting trees, round which it entwines. Till the rapacious her lover, over wboin be was centinbl, 4 tithe his escape. The piece commences with the return of Enrico, i n di sgu i se , to engrossers of the INDIA TRADE, in Lea d e nhall-street, i propritt person,, a and the mote mercenary and rapacious e n g rossers of Dieppe, where he has journied to oreadit the medium of ALL TRADE in Threadneedle-Street, petitio n to t e e o o „,,„ ffin d on t, prayi ng fiiiilseW trial. Ile is, bow are made to relinquish the benefits of solo profit to ever, discovered, and the Cmi,,,„„ en i s, .oTof,essing to be the friend general welfare, it is vain to expect Old England to of Hotwei., who i, said to be dead. orders an immediat e pursuit. The arts used by Gull/moon and 04 wife Lisette, to faCiliitoe flourish again. New England even will outgro w it!! Your's, the retreat of Enrico, Gambia enemies in a variety of critical situations form the principal. business of the piece. It is Little Britaiu, Dec. it, 18 t;.l. 808 SHO RT. loagtb dimwitted-44a illoirtimente-exertz tdineelf, not to W" , hend Eariro,'but to frustrate the Cemosandont's design, an . • memo aretaken to seize the object ofjealons hatred , in a cottage,. whither the honest soldier had conveyed him for safety. it bait been predetermined,bowever,thatEnrics should,in the dusk era* evening, steal from his biding-place, and get on board a British ship in the hay, commanded by Captain Laurel, who, being ap-. prised of all the circumstances, offers to land him in England,and directs his boatswain, Tom Tough, to he ready with a well• manned boat near the shore. No sooner have the instruments of the Commandant, under a forged order from the Intendant Of Police, seized on their prey, than they are opposed by a body OV British seamen, whom Tough immediately landed from the boat: The Commandant, muffled in a cloak, now comes forward to enforce his orders, when he is discovered to he the identical Hot• stein, who was reported to be dead I—His vengeance is of course Walled, and the lovers are, we suppose, united. But of this we cannot speak with certainty, as Miss Arundel's maiden aunt is opposed to the match, and to marry without her consent subjects her to the loss of half her fortune. In addition to the character, already enumerated, the author has introduced Sir Francis Fad. d!e,.aa etreminate.tuan of fashion, who is contra-distinguished from ail the scenic fops we have ever beheld, by either emitting entirely, or softening down, with extreme af&etation, theietter r, wherever it occurs. This engaging youth is also smitten with the person and fortune of Miss Eli:a Arundel; but aletter. intended for her is delivered by Tough to her Aunt--and the mistake gives rise to one of the best scenes in the. Opera. The story is interesting, and it is kept op with life and spirit.' The incidents also arc natural, and arise out of the circum stances with good effect. The first act was extremely well sup ported, and was strictly melodramatic. In the second, the au thor introduced au episode totally foreign to the main story, and which .owed all its attraction to the irresistible humour of }amts, in Ton Tough, an English seaman. The music has -hoot genuipe merit. Mr. thSllOll is the author of the MILITARY. Horse-Guarda. t.. 12. At a General Court-martial, held at Plymouth (lock. on the sth of August, 1813, and continued adjournments to the 1 lth of the same month, Ensign and Assiatant-Surgeon THOMAS ROBERT Drt. kxwoY, of the Royal Perthshire regiment of militia, was arraigned upon the undermentioned ehaige, viz. :—" For highly disgraceful conduct, tin •pecomingthe oharacter of an Officer and e.Gentle-, etani in wantonly Insulting and using most unwar /hatable language to Capt. MACDUFF, of the Royal Perthshire militia, on the evening of the 11th of July, particularly in calling him a coward, being highly prejudicial to g ood order an& military disci pline, and in breach of the articles of war. Upon which charge the Court came to the follow ing decision : The Court having duly and deliberately weighed and considered the evitLiice In support of the prose cution, together with what the Prisoner has offered i❑ his defence, is of opinion that he is guilty of the cl,lrge preferred against him, in breach of the Ar ticles of War, and doth, therefore, sentence - him t h e Ensign and Assistant-Surgeon T. R. DE LVi VOlf s to be dismisspd (ruin his Majesty's Royal Verthshireltegimeet of Militia. • The PeiNei Vtiaiiiiibastleen pleased, in the name and (maw behalf, a hi. 14Asw4-ry, to approve acid confirm the finding and sentence of the Court. Sir Faaacts and Lady 'Boaorr r are expected is town the *woad week to January, prepaxatary to her Ladyship's accoueltiasent. ' • • Count thl.fii.i 4 Ktifi .. for siue brae at Bath for the recovery of his health, is so seriously indisposed, .that his Physician has keen sent for express. . . The Fellows of King's College, * ai convened last eek, to take into consideration the pro. r;pty of•the Fellows of Eton College holding Livoug: with. their Fellowships, to the deprivation of the Junior Fellows of King's the malt of the meeting was, an onettimoss resOlution to bring this matter to legal isvecktiestise. whole, with the exception .of three pieces by Mr. TROMAA Witsn, and one by Mr. ADDISON. The• DORM aniP 'feet; have the merit of simplicity and sweetness. A youth of the name of Wil.u.sus sung a very pretty air, is iihich-be was deservedly enured ; and Mr. SINCLAIR was unusually successful, both in a sang by minor and in aim by WaLsit". Mr.l2tctarpo! has I two very fine songs, but being encored in the brat, after an atligt to repeat it, he came forward and made an apology— that he was so over came by a culd , —that nothing but respect for the public could have induced him to make the attempt, and he trusted to their kind indulgence for the pardon of deficiency. This apology was kindly received. Mrs. 11. JORNSTON was very sprightly in Lisette, a young Frenchwoman, the wife of Guillaume, which was supported with energy by Mr. FARLEY. ID the dances in troduced in the second act, LE CLERQ and Miss thaw display ed considerable skill and elegance. • In short, the piece went off with uninterrupted applause—and was given out for repetition with nniver4-.I approbation. One of the new scenes introduced, a view of Dieppe, is very beautiful. STAG ITAJNIT.-W,OatinGli, 'the; fox-hounds pre sented by Ale Doke of Ituntieorso to the PRINCE REGENT, wore taken out to be blooded to their new game. Two couple of the stag-hounds accompanied them. In a pluntutinn near the Golden Farmer, they found an out-tying deer, and ran Um- heutily with encoaragement, as wail as they would a las. The bantimen were luckily enabled to stop =the hounds joists they got to . the 'herd at Swinley,. or much mischief would ha ve 'ensaett. A . stag. was then turned out from a •cart, tihoiv ki kd been* dislo cated; although lime, he ran an hour.. and three quarters, aid was taken just beyond Hartford-bridge. These hounds quite fillfil the great supeciatioa that ivibe been entertained of them ; they are described as a capital pack, stud in the sportsman's . phrasei Lave a great deal of devil. . There are now inthetter eistleeigittloys • three cenricted of house - breaking two for ITita., picking pockets to a tart& amount ; and. three charged with privately stealing in shops : theif united ages amouiit to 96—average 12. A new Edition of Mr. B.iartan'ilktietiousWoik, The-Heroine ; or, Adventures o f with considerable alterations and addition's, Is now ready. —The reception this Work has . met with trom the Public proves dint the criticism passed upon it were but just. It. is: indisputably superior inplotand kn. terestto Dun 4misete l and notiuferior in Marmot to Tristani Shamir. lt is reported, and we cannot contradict.the state ment, that th 3 late Bishop of LONDON had a suit pending, connected WO • the Diocese, as:d that it terminated since the appointment of the present Bi shop, with a fine of 10,0001. in his favour, which • fine has been most liberally made over . to the late Bi shop's family, by the present ; such magnanimity, perhaps, is seldom equalled. LLOYDS, DEC. 14.—The Lords Commissioners itave been pleased to inform the Committee,. in reply to a communication, relative to the True Blooded Yankee privateer :—That two sloops of war were cruizing between Belfast and Ilolyhead, and having, received information of the privateer, one has.sailed in pursuit of it, while the other maintains it 'cruising ground. BRISTOL, Dec. 13.—8 y a•Letter to the Regulating Officer of this port, from the Captain ot the Helena, sloop of war, dated Ilolyhead, 9th inst it appears that the True Blooded Yankee, Ameritan privateer l was cruising in St. George's Channel, hairing been lean off Camra, on the Gtb, from whence it is sup: posed she is cone off the Salttese. • CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 1 s.—What • little freA Wheat appeared this Aar, sold readily at Monday's prices. Barley is isOeitlingly heavy sale, Ind from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. White Peas sell rather sore freely, and 'Beans are Is. per quarter dearer. , Oats go off. very slowly, but them is no alteritiOn in the price.. Wheat (Eaglitat) BO 84 Ditto (Fore/go) . FJ Rye 56 -12 Harley, old • 96 40 New 70 • 82 • White Pees 6O 63 A woman, named Eve Zuacher, lately died in rreshurg, IJuugar.y, ~at the advanced age of 123 g ears. .lierhair was abundant, and remained black.; er teeth were very white, and ,she retained ali Iter" senses to the last. Her sight was so pier.ag . that File cuu:d, at the distance of 1000 paces, g.ii,h the dillereiit kiihri - of cattle In the meatltiati. When questioned orwkeas to her means of living, she answered, " I eat and , drink, not because victuals are Owed before me, but because I am hungry and dry. 1 go to rest with the Cock, and I rise with him." A few days before her death she taught the catechism to in infant' of four years, and walked eight miles. .; new candidate has been started for the credit of . 1 1 . N:us' Letters. The Editor of " Thz.. Memoirs of a , :clebrde d Literary atm :Political Character" thinks that he has at lon4th discovered this important writer, and he takes:aft 'pains, - but we think without the least chance of success, to persuade his• readers to agree with lam. The qterary character whose me. woks he ha, given us, is evidently the late LEONMAS CLOPAIL—but there is not a feature of Jvmzus in his stylesor manner. The memoir, however,ls curious : .11 abound s i n th e un qualified use of almost all the political characters of his day, from the resignation of Sir Itontism WALPOLE to the establishment of Lard GOA : ropes second Administration,, in 1757. another g u n DoiiatNaros, he *vases the cstatis and infAlios !steady men, but the Statements alitnnecdoleo ire tether reeollections than a diary. Thtl tin not,lippe Ail evidence on their face at being. +vritven at the ties. Benno . „. Old ditto • Tick do. 4O 6-1 Old — Oats - • 32 96 Fine ditto Yolanda°. . 92 Feed ditto 20 90 Floe Flinn. O5 Seconds .... 40 54 Netr ditto Dkto Hollers ...V: —tit 58 Grey Year 46 b 0 TOE • I Vg NT-G ARD BN, Traa g. SIA'I I . -• ___ _ _ _ _ COPPER CURRENCY: -- MR. GASErs SPEECH . to the co m n i ve i r P s P a r ti e o h : . "-ailles- . . AT 4IIE LATE PUBLIC DINNER, IN LIVERPOOL. It appearing that Meth OF TILE * FRIENDS ,OF CIVIL AND RKLIDLOIJ3 FREEDOM. place with res pect s ta occurredke n • ... in the House of Celnthdess on the lath instant; on On the health of Mr. Roscoe inttng•peopesed, Mr. the subject of (lie c o l l lnfeentreacy, we have thought CAsett rose and said, the * conductors of that ceir • nwsihoinc which it material to.enquire - pdtticularly as to what passed bration had very much distinguished him, in request. on that occasion, with noisy of preventing those in- ing him to offer himself to their attention, 011 the conveniences which - might arise frotetthistaking_ the occasion of Mri l lioscoe's heaftlii being proposed ; intentions of Government•on this subjelet. and he was sure they would agree with him, that, to •Mr. GazaFELL'heljeg made some observations on a malt who entertained a due stele, talon for public flee inconveniencies which were produced in the Me- or private honour, who conscientiously bolieveil that Sidipblis from a redundancy of copper 'coin, and espe- it was in public and private worth - we %rece cal to daily from the introduction of a great number of look for the strength, the ornament, and the even - cottnterfeit halfpence, and local or private copper tual salvation of the country ; to "rush a man, he tokens, proceeded to state, that the subject had long said,the name of Roscoe Presented every allurement. since been represented to Government as requir- It was not at all necessary for him to describe the ing a remedy; and that he had reason to believe,i undeviating strictness of Mr. itoseee's condect, oe• that some proceeding - would have taken place sea: the enduring excellence or his faine. From the veral years ago, but from an apprehension of the i proud city of NVestminster- ret city; the electors of expense which might be incurred by •Government, which had rescued the nation from disgrace, and still in calling in and exchanging the old legal cop- proudly sustained the national honour, from that per coin; without doing which, it appeared to be great city to the humblest hamlet in the country, the agreed that no effectual stop could be put to the name of Roscoe was known, regarded, and admired. circulation of counterfeits•; that theevils were now The Jove of that man, burned, like a passion, in the so greatly increased by the vast number of private public mind; but, to them were hest known the tokens lately introduced, that he hoped the consis sterling worth, the infletible integrity, and the ['a lteration of expence,woul&aotiumistrieter the Gm- affeetek grehilleur - of hii - et:armlet . . telrim, said i:rrini y ent from applying a remedy ; ted.ive desired so Mr. Case f, you see every virtue in its native bestirs, 'know from the CHANCELLOR of the Excueetien, whe• distirttt, Mild, and serene, is von zee ther any steps were likely to be speedily taken on the i - • '' .. every , tar, subject.—Mr. VANsITTART answered', that he had ! ' Which th- clear concave of a %%twee. night, • • . Pours on the eye. . I .i ; not much to add to what he had soon after the meet.. l " . ;It was with perfeut and unaffected delight he had* ing of Parliament stated, -in answer to: a 'question 40, that those who possessed the nante, inherited : 4lo of the same nature, viz.-that the subject had been' virtue of this excellent . 0141 ilistiliguHierl character. long ender the consideration of the Privy Comm. sotne of them united, to a clear mind, and sound cif ; that lie hoped that their proceedings would • be ie sufficient forwardness to enable him to , purpose, those abilities ail.] various accomplishments submit& measure to the consideration of 'Parliament i AaiwiOck, he was confident, were destined, at no distant soon after . the Christmas recess ; and that he' '"ys' to illustrate the cause of freedom. inch way his firm arid honest conviction, fur baseness and der could assure the House, that the consideration -of ' eeracy alone could desert—the base and degenerate expense would not deter the Government (whatever aloue had deserted, that house. Gentlemen, said importance ought to attach to public economy in the 'sey, in your public meetings .you have most present circumstances of the country) from attempt, 1 r Mr ' :Ca unpardonabl tieglected a bud of wee, who are well hag to put a stop•te prances which he understood to 1 to o ur warmest, tut well as .our highest gre be so injurious to the public ; thetthe justice and I f n . liti . a • gaidu I shall not so ,slightlitem. I must, otfer.the good faith of the Government were pledged to a • • • • ; tribute of ardent and enfeigned admiration to ,thak redemption of the legal copper coin at its current solid and 'brilliant derannitratiou of public sirtpe rate ; and that as soon as measures were sufficiently which was made, in asserting the principles, in Cont. prepared for that purpose, it might. he called in and bating under the banners, and in . .the name of Mr. replacedby a new currency ; and•that he hoped tho It z erect oicoe ' b the disinterested of doing so would be to stop the circulation of • - , the manly and ell. any base and counterfeit coin. 1 lightened ectors of Leicester. This seas an etre' t •• that well diterved a celebration, and most. pasod It appeared, therefore, to be the intention of 1 .. Government, thatall legalcoin shall be -I , copper Ind happy should Ihe to join in one. Hitt Learned Friend, Mr. informed ..them that ceived at its current value; and that, consequently, no i people ..- - . , Shepherd , . bad . Anil ! some s wer.c e ratter wen to apostasy;. ;. ' but, parson can-run any risk of loas•by receiving it. : .., "..... • e• lam Mr . Ca sey, A fter en attempt to dermente,the it is to be. observed that as s made uerrent by it' 1 it i is • .• • - character a'a mutt whit has enjoyed through life the Majesty's Proclamation, -ito• person can lawfully.re.v ' • • ' - • • ••• - : rare felicity of enble,mished greatness , how shall I fuse to receivoit, and that.any person. so doing. is 1 , • liable to prosecuden. • , paint„er even sketch, the foul:and odious, character ,• . • ~• -..... . itfakatiostatel The apostate carries his interest in . ' filkise6rt t and his country in _his pocket. ' The pas • sioriate errors of a generous or the negligent mom , 'llfta % era Weak iniad;may,beitied and forgiven, but . -- - .• 1 the olds-tlie soittitt, sip and tritprincVied iii4gitle, lietwerearr.-Wellaertay ah.iirestigallsalsit raiber id ez. ' w l4 . i .A t ife. * 1 - li, • • l,'• 1 1 4g es le spec i e, st .... tc„i. ie cannot su n*-- traafdipary ; oat are, toot place befere air. Isaar.s„ under the i . . . .• -•-. fellewhig circumstances:- , : who persecntes the virtue, which he dare not imitate Mr. Wyisch, a highly-respectable - gentleman who resides in __who atoms t h e f r i en d he. has betrayed , an d 9 ,1", Groneaor-place, - and Mn. Mayhew, who resides next door : •• • • -h It ~ .'' I : he I to him, and their families. have for some lime been at variance, ' would . latiagit)S it q princip ei . e .laa_aio_itited --- •Stleh 'The latter got possession of the former's coacb-hotise and 'stable. ' a recreant, of man the rejected imege, a '. walki n g In the month of Jantutry (test, ashest of drawers, the property libel andirectroach I; 'net even rejected subordinatelase 40t. mg.' Wynch , wcre.stalea.gromhialuft. - lowly, Mr. Wyucb • -: -. , 1[7.. $ g hs t n g, f. :tv .., . . having strong Suspicion th a t his draWers sere to a house iq llft!ll,.* sort or, tank and, station .in ,s . ociety t is be- Wilton-street, Grosvenor-place, occupied 'by William Black. . seatit the scourge.Of:aiitiaism 11 . , :,,'-e apostate is a hall and - Mary his wife,'bittla of them servants to Mrs. Mor- ! ~...1 , 1 • .;2 . .. " • l• * .• ' . • • • phew. which .they let out ready...furnished, Mr. Wypch ob. "'"IL u c• 08 1 ni:**,,4.rds and bo!'.gr.v my, . coarse qt.ieela,t tanned a search warrant; and on the first instant Peurk,es,- the animal,. . * li r pa see the elf,t.eiiiatiiis,appetite, and the officer, went' tit exechte it ttethelanwe 'RON ilton-street, assn- r o his wan n 0 at* and savage very charaCte f is - I - tb fi pied by the,Blackballs. Sarah • Gardener .accomptinied the of- . • . • • ~' e .. .• 1 '•. • . • fiver, and identified a chest of drawen which were stolen last earneitueas 01;xis, manner„. and the .rapacioua wild winter frum the loft over her master's stables; she recognized ,'new of * his, Irt-ri, i tory amongst the whigs—a• Whig. them by a scratch, inside Mc beadier being - loose at the ton, amongst the t*e -- - h f . a nd - . on s e frosts gluts upon the and a stain of . ink inside the.top drawer: The girl being po i - f • • • •'t . • 1.. ..., • • .' •. •• • • Live that the drawers were her master's,. Mr. Blackball attended offa l of.all parties, without possessiqk one atom of 'with the officer before Mr. Nitres, whki Mr: !fares did nut der ' party feeling for there_ is nothing genial, • • warm, or . tails hes in custody, but took his word for .kis appearance llt * - vital a b ou t h' .t • int= even ,his affections are cold,. ' as his future day, for a fpll investigation pf thacireumsttioces, which .:- . took'plac.. the above day, when Blackball attended. , a dead men's nose." Gentlemen, said Mr. Casey t in Mary Pritchard, another servant Of Mr. : Wynch., attended; . triumph or defeat .. lek"ut - ilo t justiciio lhe•adverear . and the drawersheing produced in the Dike, . ate • fully identi- • fled them, from a variety of descriptions, as the , same which ' I declare, ,by all, that kit, sacr.ed , t honour our fair, : were stolen Alma her toaster's loft, last winter. •j open, .and mealy oppenents ;too- moeti •to c onsider Mr. John Robins, the auctioneer, of. Warwick-street, stated, , tench .. . .t he . that a few years since he made three chests of drawers for Mr.• ! 1 as th • , a sawn , oir,ptoperty, .0i po . sse.saing cha-, Wynch, and he had every reason to beliete that the drawers • teeter or qualities of any party. Such is the man who produced were one of the chests, and which he was enabled to . basely traduced one Of4he brightest Men and one of identify from Ms having given ditectiourhimself for the making - • • P the Of tbetp ip a peculiar manner. - 1 most powerful characters ,(Mr. Brougham) that • Mr. Wyuch sated, that he verily believed the drawers found this or any other,contitryover produced, and who, hay ,- in Blaehhail ' s house were those stolen fromhis loft in the Month ' d' t bed b le treatmentsk ulked of in is inguts ,me . yn . stini r of January last. Pearkes, the Officer, who e x ecuted the search-warrant, de- , like a coward, frerft the 'epenevowal and vindication scribed his cnter:ng'lllackhall's house, accompanied by Sarah of hit own conduct. oestilenieW, I will . pro from: Gardener, Mr., Wyncit's servant, and as soon ,us obey entered a this sickening and disgusting ' 'b' ' 'h • room oa the attic she recognized the drawers as her. master's, ~ , and described a variety 9f marks she knew them by. After • big views which have so suvidettlY opened upon the. leaving the house they went to Mrs. Morphew's house , and saw . bemused and broken ~stittes *of Europe • but ' . ~. . ... pe „ h ere Blackball, and told•hitn. what. they bad teen. He denied this - •., drawers . being Mr. Wypch's, and said he bad bought and paid the range or eaensteatiert, taken by my Learned. for everything in the' house. His wife svid Mrs. Morphew Priencli.hasliifttne:lktt)e more than the mere eapres; came directly after into the kitchen, where m°rPhew m i ld . lion of my feelitig •lk COWL sliest ' , 1,, u , . ,is ing and delight--; she had given the drawers to Blackball whe n they we've mar s tied. fel. • gentlen#O r rejelie as. much' as .any may, in • slit Morphew attended yesterday, and repeated this - state- 14064 gria4 :Ind:Splendid victories uliich i r .wilel went. A Carpenter also attended, and stated that aims fee; yea r 's '-' : ild __,' smOistvepose . and security to mankind, j since Mrs. Morphew employed Mat to put a . particalally go* rejo icer be-H. Se, anugh every thing : May not,„aud lock on opo of the drawers . . ~. • • ' -•"- • .•-• '• • • • ' •' ' • indeed chrfnitt beat once Obtained * the • ' v. Opp lit )•• is these circumstances, Mr. Nares did pot .thlnk thecae" safficientagainst Blackball to commit, and therefore discharged afforded of pattinf-niutth out ‹lipxarti,,,oll4 ofbesta him. ; blishing thatprinciiikii igainst Voch.the whGle power her. Hanson attended fur the prosecution, and Mr. Marmot ' of trance weldireitig-t hiq areat 'PiiiiiiPbt 'aPPst for the Prisoner. HATTO7I4)ARDEN.—Jameg IL.rrison and James Chilvers..tti i which , " not 'only. the ,citnnexioo, .the . Independence, two notorious timber-merchants, were brought up again 6n and intercourse 'hitt tint tslitincelei nation...4Si- Wednemlay, and underwent another examination, when the two -. • • . . •- ? .., .. - . ... . - k_ ... following fresh charges were brought against them :- unite depends., kezett, tn these TlttocieW ..eelast Nathaniel Ponder, a carpenter and builder / residing in Fen, the stars of the American 'Unlort will; amain' gliftv i church-street,. swore, and brought fortyard witnesses to prove, in your "porf-t=ite.t as • haa been ignoyalitly ; nd . ! ( ,ass that five pair of glazed window sashes, worth upwards . uf 101. ...„ which were found by the Police Officers in the Prisoners work- tmuly aSserted by Itr.',John Gladstone, as eie'r•beving shop, in Back-hill, were his property, aid stolen out of the been In the place of, or being now substituted ,bye window-frames, which were flzed in a dwelling-housr, in which the B T h d ri is ag, brit as addius anotber ensigato the no person slept, in Granby-street, Bethnal-green, together with two pair more of sashes, not found. variety of your commerce, and um. of istestimahle. • Two six-panel doors, the property of H. Leech, which were ' Value to the menufacturiair interests of England. . • feloniously stolen out of a new builthonse, not inhabited, were 5e11,,, 2'2. • : • • . identified, and proved to he found by the ()Cheers on the pre.. ,in Nose yse.(ortes, because t seeds ,to give mises of the Prisoners - , on the 2d of this month. 'me the assurance, that . the free arau,sispple institn. The parties were bound over to prosecute, and the Prisoners lions of America are immur e • " f s * . ere, PeGentle.sm committed for other examination on Saturday, to answer to fresh charges. men, I cannot help sinning at "the mighty ,H distinctinn Thomas t;Des, Samuel Clark, and John Edwards, were' which Mr. John Gladsione would make , even in a charged hy Jana's Naveney, of obtorn-rnews, stand pi r .„„ ~ 4 . between . . „ ,t_ _. . tiovernmeot, thitvoice erne People iog to defraud him of the soul Of 81. by fmudulenily falsely '" pretending that a certain horse which he bought at Smithfield. and the v' -of the Governatent e , lilt factious:hind market, for thin - was free from the glanders ,, whereas the turbulent. - that th, -'ioaior , , ... 1 *IV .tOLiOt. desire, authority's of elle. .-vat4 Should be' cotttroule 1 , by his couctytions or plpttlat opinion (foiittat really is .the amount .01 wi,at thjti Mao of modest assurance says) is too otteusive uud takes .his team, . 'tome was, to , the know set els said puma. glandered ; he returned the horse nest day, Whit* tilwards accepted, but refused to return the money.—The'Prlssesn mere committed for trial. disgusting car remark. He views, if we can DostutatitLecnow.—On Monday, at'half.past for a momeilesuppose him in earliest, upoti tha two, Mr. BAXER, Raving only polled four, gave up absurd and degrading assumption, that the hones; the contest, and Mr. ALLAN WO declared duly dictates of feeling, for ha gives Ma American Go. and@looted, a chaired through the town. rrcrumeut credit for acting fully up to their c.. - 1: