The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-14 00:00:00

*. . to down tie strong holds of virtue in her osied, pro mises to marry her, provided she previously submits to his licentious disites. The unsuspecting girl yields to the embraces of a man whose education, pro. cession, and age, but make his crime the blacker.—. The felltliki`catta, brings an action (or seduction aipdastible fornicating Parson, bet is non-suited in two legumes as a point of law. Strange ! that with so marry laws in the land, there is none that applies itself to this case without the danger of evasion ; none to compel the Rev. Seducer to do that which he promised; none to allow the parent of this inoch.ininred girl a restitution for her irreparable loss—the loss of her honour, her virtue, her charac ter. Much, however, as we regret this, we lament store the picture of depravity exhibited in the person teed coftduct'of the Priest, as well before as after the solitudes.. Here is theme professing to have the care of souls, pohoniug al the perces 4 virtue, and after be has battened in his lust, coming onfrolily forward to defend, in a Court of Justice, scrims that bar no parallel, sere murder, in the opinion of the moralist. For what is the mode taken to evade the consequasee of this eater', bet the adding of insult to ferocious brutality, the bidding of defiance to public opinion, and the scandalising of that religion which this fornicator professes to believe, and of which human credulity still reckons him a minister ? We do trust that, though he cannot be compelled by the laws of the laud to 'repair the injury and the Immorality be hu been Oily of, there is yet some means enjoyed iy the Church to make a public es ample of the eewseallet, whose conduct is so much calculated to brill religion lute contempt. It will be sees by our Police Report at I3ow. street, that another examination has taken plate of ELIZABETH HOLBROOK, respecting the less of 141r..' llonsLEy's child ; and from the additional dram stances which transpired, we hope and trust thei little creature will soon be restored to his pronto; and that the diabolical wretch who has been guilty et err great an outrage will be apprehended, and Wrought to condign punishment. Yesterday the Duke of Your( had' a long inter. view with the Pat NEE REGENT, on military business, at Carlton-home. Viseeoat gIDIROUTIE had, yesterday, an audience of the PRINCE REGENT. The Marquis of LAMB° WNE is now as his way to Ireland. The Noble Lord's rental in that country to little short of 40,0001. per annum. It is hoped that some mowers may be resorted 10 theiretd hike to dimiaieh the tong air eras of Special airy ceases, which have of late so alarmingly increased in the Court of King's peach, and which, from their number, render it almost hopeless to obtain a hearing within the period of 12 months from the date of entry. The lose sustained by the Public in consequence of this delay is truly deplorable. Thursday the nomination of High Sherif f s for the different counties in England and Wales, took place in the Court of Exchequer. Most of the Cabinet Ministers and great Law Officers were present. It is perhaps unknown even to the commercial !world, that two vessels at least are completely lades annually on the coast of Hampshire, treat Lymington, with a One red gravel, for the purpose of supplying the metropolis with that article, to strew on the bot. toms of bird-cages. This, like other articles of trade, has frequently had a considerable rise, in eon sequence of the supply not equalling the consumption. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.. —Last night the Comedy of Lose makes the Man ; or, the Fop's Fortune, was revived at this Theatre. The Don Lewis of MENDEN is particularly deserving of praise: this eba. Teeter is peculiarly well suited to the talents of that essellent performer, and he was greeted with re peated end general applause. H. KOWA was more animated than usual in the character of Carlos, and PENEET bustled through the part of Clodio, in a lEnnuer which gained him much applause. Mrs. H• VEST was very interesting in Angelina; whilst Mrs. 31ARDYN and Mrs. OROER were much applaeded in Louisa and Moira. The house, though not crowd ed, was ve'pectably attended. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Last night, after the - Tragedy of ddelgitha, a new Farce was produced, entitled Six Physicians ; or, The Patient Carried Off. The reception which it met was such as ren ders it unnecessary for us to enter into its merits—it ?4,1111 a complete failure. The point of the fable turn !open an exchange of costume between three Phy cians who were sent for by en artful Guardian to persuade his Ward, of whom he was enamoured, to change her residence, in order that he might be en. shied to remove her from a more samurai gallant. The gallant, with two of his friends, appeared as the three Physicians, and succeeded in carrying her off. The medical Gentlemen, who were mistaken for ins woofs, were treated accordingly. LISTON had a poor character called Simon Soft, which afforded him no opportunities. &escorts, as one of the Phy sicians strafing In military uniform,t caused some laughter, but there was nothing to , redeem the piece from a reception which we think must prevent its re petition. The disapprobation of the audience was manifested eta very early period of the performance; and though the contest was strong at the conclusion, , it was quite apparent that the non-contents pre. railed. The driver of the coach No. 447, 11. Hawkins, of Hornerton, was suspended yesterday by the Com missioners from driving a hackney coach for one month, for extortion and misbehaviour in demanding end receiving 111. ad. when desired by the Com plainant to drive a distance of one mile; the fare be ing only The driver of the hackney chariot, No. 701 was fined by the Court, at the instigation of the Beadle of the Ward, for driving furiously on the footpath in St. Peel's Chords -yard, on Tuesday, the 9d inst. r v r ' ,4 1 4 1 0 1 4 ,1110 4 , 4N - T0 Ark 'A . IIIOI OF THE afilef i lik4lll. Sta,—l am at a loss to eoneeive bow the epithet seccessfel is added to that part of the Espedition jest returned from the Arctic regions. Haw expedition is fitted °strut the express purpose of discover; something which is supposed to exist, and if it return without making that discovery, I cannot sae hew it can be called successful. The object of the Espedi. lion was said to be the Discovery of a Passage inte the Pacific Ocean, or to reach the Pole. The better to insure success, the expedition was divided into two divisions, one of which, we are in formed, proceeded in a Nurth.east, and the other is is North=west direction. The vessels that took the easterly direction (the Trent and the Dorothea) re. turned a considerable time ago without pre tending to have made any discovery, or to have rdrehed a very hill latitude; bet the vestield which mesa to ilia North-west (the Isabella a Alexander), we are informed have jest return secceesfol. How can this be said to be the case, when they have neither reached the Pole nor discovered the passage they were in search of ?—Are the objects of the Expedition attained ?—Unless this be the case, do not see bow it can be said that this part of the Expedition has been successful more than the other. We are told they have areertained that Balio's Bay is a bay, or that there is no passage or commu, nication between it and the Northern, or North Pacific Ocean. This, Sir, was keown, or at least generally believed, before ; and it is so delineated es ail our maps of that part of the world. With re spect to the discovery of the strange insulated na.. Lion, who must either live on ice or &It, having never tested the fruits of the earth, I shall say no. thing, till I bear something more respecting them. I am, Sir, A READER OF THE STATESMAN. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL. Nov. 13.—Came dowsrfroas the itlvor* Eagle, Williams, for Smyrna; Hope, Cotliei, f Oporto ; Endeasoor, Humphries, for Dublin ; Pe. Mope, Kiltioios, for the Mediterranean ; and re. mails in this Duxes with the ohm'e of the tesaevenu as per fart."":"-c-, • POREEMOI4I6 Nov. 13.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Doearoa &Was ; Symmetry, Moue, from Leghorn, put ander quarantine.—Saded hisMijest)'• brig Mosquito, - PLYISOUT" usrentine, his bathoor don, *lib lois Lizard; also FALMOUTH\ for Lisbon.-- - - working out of this harbour this morning, missed stays, and went on shore on the Bar voila. but was got off with little damage on the snaking of the tide. ..The brig Happy Return. Mather, from Poole to Liverpool, which put into Covenack, the 7th instant, leek', is discharging her cargo. Ktweamt, Nov. 8.-The brig Hannah, Proudlove i , of Hull,• from Quebec to London, has been wend into this port with loss of rudder. and leaky. lIMIWICif. Nov. 13 —The William, Potter. of Hell, from London to Selby, put in here with loss of anchor and cable, having been on shore on the Platters. Cowie, Nov. M.—Attired the Rufus King, Chew, from Batavia, oat four months. Spoke the brig f.sacelles, from Rotterdam to Rio Janeiro, on 9th %at. off the Start : left at Batavia the Batavia, --, and Young Anthony, ; at Sourabaya the Rot. terdam, Friendship, and Princess Charlotte—the Iwo latter ',ported to sail 20th July. for London t at Semarang the Cornelia► and Waterloo. The new street feeding from Watertort.place is n ow thrown open into Mary-le.bonne•street, and the foundations for some of the intended hems are to the north of Piccadilly. marked out to the oar... __ _ BRADBUY, who was a few years ago the celebrated Clown of the Surrey Theatre, is to rake his appear. ante in the Drury-lane Christmas pantomime, in. stead of PAOLO, who is engaged with ELLISTON at the Olympic. HARLEY still remains too mach Indisposed to re. same his professional duties at Drury-Ism , Theatre, and his part in the new entertainment of Barmecidc, is at present performed by Covina.. Mr. ARNOLD Is 'actively employed in preparing to open the English Opera-house, in the Christmas holidays, with a new species of entertainments. Mil. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL PAPIST TWINE CLOTIL ' .We uaderstand this Cloth, which is used instead of I, lib Limo it hinted to be seethe most beneficial service to the MM. bltaishilist an hot climates, (emu its torture' mindorivemns to the gostmessiso of health; its 'Sects to the wearer there (as well as willisee who require or prefer* warmers - title them Limo, in taamer nor herly. cold, and damp atmospheres) being to prat. teet the frame from the effects if t h e climate, nail at the tome time& very economical article to those adopting 16 use. From experience of its singular utility, both in the East and West Indies. in preserving the per-pirative faculties of the sweat im Its regular healthful mote.acooduilon has been very rationally drawn, that it if wet generally adapted, the cams of fatal fevers la those climates would be seemly dinsioished, ris nothing is more true, than that by the circulation of the blood a variety of useless and isijecietifi „juices are thrown of through the pores by pertpicationt if these are obstructed, no *titter from what cause, or in what climate, and tbrown bask of the blood. fevers of she worst hold, or other wit:edits, matt OM:Mr.—The wear of this Cloth is found 'in aILOMOTS Mtn ribtl&CT THIS rtscssssaY somas toe •lALtIls twine afloat its values and would ho .0,0 ,1 illevir!!ltie. eves 'if it were not as arti cle of suchltrisetnay as 11,14. We learn the Patentee is ainumfactuting kaety thick sad stem* number of this cloth eii• Bracy for the belle& a the wartime chest-es. which is le he saki at the low price of eighteen-pew* per yard. To the labor i ous w h o are cuposel en sae extremes or excessive beat and sudden , cold, it is presumed ii will be of es equalled ptilit . v, for white it will save their limited funds (Lutil . lhelt.,igeana .4 voice,* that pirenaili sib **rich their support &l i mp& Tile plan adopted by ibe 1' waste of supvtoog foreign ' ' • f.:sountiy order , . trans or C 4 aatmalt, direct and al . : WI 0111) n A s ia lisp' fur the sale of it, NO. It, • .pm in on in preference to *cirri iimi the ex . , aplo,yieg Agents. &c. by which he ie earbled im et ltelitiiper in all its Dota lhers than could others be be tar, OAP Alethe sewn date those Messrs/Aft their Writers direct. As de • , 111 beamed they comsat* deceived in .blaldbl the . otbi _ - - . • • (fit/ I •Mk estrous mod weather has induced' a riambet et responsible haeilioa to •peottstet their return to their image is tbribletespalis.4.4ilischaesielog and de leviable spot,tike " geed oleo owls se bush"..— ritlidise sad ether gitiatbset r twaiteles th liiii`and heavy condensed air, t oitibitaots ev Otis plane breathe a pure and (141 atmosphere, bealtb. is preserved, and old age csearited (we might ea, louse bitioraios froth). lodhild lii -Daly drawl*. Wpoa this place to 61 it for residesidai k itu giant of society, Ind ratiorealamoiesital ?lowest promeoldlog room. Thu Olsen of din' cepeeaeble and enlightened tradoisasos of Wostlits kid Wog diseovered f eed are sow imusted Wes GM) einee for the purpose oMeettt 'het±ses• Wide Saloon; the wells eklipttlielliblisliding in 'greed forwardness. We beef h;it Bonebasidt ) .Iraces that swig& have to ated bs. not One of the parties being gifted with amok atrisd then the ether. The words cosierdediory. sussed -on the occasion with much Ilaseey; ine,sl other mischievous arid leteespetateezpris = 4E406 provoke a duel : a formal chillenge was it, iebed in mostinosive language, threateopig l riot W chastisement on a refesal. The assailant, .It appears, travelled 180 miles in 36 hoots, in order to bring about a rencontre • ' but it availed him not. Ow Sunrioy last, Mr. W. Pend Mr. D. his brother- In-law, came suddenly front behind a wail; Mr. P. with a hunting whip in his hand:rod accosted Mr. W. il. C. F., who with his wife, daughters,ind ions were going to Church, and addressed Mr. F. es follows :—•• Mr. F. finding you surrounded by the female part of your family I shall not inflict upon you the chastisement promised, yes will, however, consider yourself as having been horsewhipped."— This address was scarcely understood, the declaimant trembkd so. Mr. F. and his daughters could not refrain from smiling, and only replied, 66 very well Sir." There is and should be discretion In mien,— we know of no better way to get rid of s duet, than to attack and'chtilkorge your adversary on a Sabbath. da,y when he is going to attend Divine Sergio with his wife and children. The violation of decency sod brutal outrage has B:cited much indignation--the challenge has been very ledicrously and contemptibly !Token of—the insulted has very properly arranged himself in order of battle ender the able Lord Chief Justice Annoy, of Banco Regis,* ho, no doubt, wiii prove a very able second on the °retain. Six S.dIIIUBI. ItOI4ILLE •••••■•111011mt. - have hipeavei la the Comer, Po. viutijeti. from which la , r have ke c the most teterestiug., ^ EM"" -4 . 11 1 People are follow ship . of earance of one, _ space In the pvblio eye,", trirnatiou seem to here fellers extinction of so be lt' we had seen and conversed with his spirit since it entered into wet. city, we could as easily make known the-mysteries of such an interview, for which there exists not words in human language, nor Images in the visible ctn. ;ion to shadow them forth—we could as easily speak 66 things which it is not timid' for a man to utter," as give expressioo to the strange and bewildered and harrowing sensations, that thrilled through soul and body, when we heard the Sift rummer of a catas trophe so melancholy and awful, and which have not yet left our nerves or- leer. thoogists free from their morbid and miserable isifisesigt. For relief we look back upon what he was; .we gaze upon the eminence on which he stood—the eminence from which. he is fallen, like the eagle from his rock, =Web doge ie a moment by the lightniug of heaven. c. , ine , "! The Princess Charlotte sod her offspring ,Irea, beings out of the sphere of ordinaiy occepation : si r Samuel Kornai) , was one of ourselves t he rote from the level of life to an elevation far above the highest that birth or fortune can confer; and he was et ,onqp the delight and the adroiratimi of ell that know , AO in his public or his prirate.,sheraeter. It was bean* Wilily said to the writer of .(his paregrapb, liy e die s lingoiabed member of the .Society of Fries*, ortys had recently had some coneffettlloti with thikdeceafe4 on a subject of benevolencet.r?"ithoet t Woilet% , . what his religioei opinions are, Sir Samuel (iO4 is just the man to whom one would be rto4y tee say, --Thou art not far from the kingdom of Gods"' ' We shall oot attempt to analyse his character, to tivtleude hie genies, or to ramie' his virtue*. ill stall *Ober to state gene rally : —fiat he had rises its dint of taleat. sad kande., sad iodetsinMble industry, to the head of Mr profession. the tumours and riches of which were dossing in upon him in full tide; sod tee former were so meekly wore, and the latter so beneficently used. mat if Me was the Most divisible. he was perhaps the le Mt easiest a all the tuccewful practitioners at the bar; a sualiguant teeliog could not live in his presence; if envy looked at blow She died. le Parliament thud Ibis distioetioa ales publin eimr racier is a peculiarly mashie mie),—if be wee fireirboludlo issue with Ministers, it was feldumer in hostility' to theWsw sure. of titsvetatoest. than' in propositions of impnifeimest which mu in Mks misted. His compreueosiveviews reaPem , - ias the ad minissmilms of justice, and for the expurgetiott et flit criminal code in thittountry, the reform of coastal, int Me prevention of trial.% were flair beynad the jarinmeidtinsa at this age as the philosophy of Bacon wait bey nail :I M O Aft die SchoLls in his days but as Bacon anticipated a Way to new discoveries in philosophy. so bas Sir • : filly -anticipated-as@ *totted the way In that amiiisoaden at Jarisprudence, which ant take place earlier or heads', Coarse of Law ',Wally relapse Mut black letter Saba bid a foualtatioa stage. which may indeed tro buried le she forte sad never mare wen but upon it shall arise se edifice, which will be the glory s ad the safeguard at fintilit ge• aerations. . What Sir Samuel ilismilly was le private lite, is she lama ' b dip of his family, the tragical close of his hard . Maim. his high honours hod his rare felicity ea ‘ mast Impres ,sivriy revealed. There was too. mu his there no "too mach upon his Neon • the one deitmgM, the ether broke. Had are.mriferee sad surdired.what As wribliii aft*Alif mpg survive. wham we usighkithlWihfollo 4 Kum AM lA= Plot for then - we mo uld have been !Witte able to jud sorrows. and conipassioute-Mtapar: Yet. though st 1 which sometimes reared agairat him vibes living, walk stuck demb for a win iciby the thaader.clap.of his death, the "Blalast "rest*" has recovered ut erauce.and by invidious comparisom bell/tees odfa iliastrionhisterers wad tie deceased, world fain run awake through hi- memory.- Tie authors of btlik slanders tang not be " is tumble as other men; neither plagued as o t he r Met B—thilr ries may stand 6611hith fatness, and they may have more than hears wish."..Useefore, p erh a ps. th ey y We tetras, and speak wickedly C hat they d slippery places; sod of thew it may !Weald berretta 5..." How we they banibt late desolation, as is a lemseit I" • The Cesrier‘ bole T put under quarantine.—Salled hisliejestye 7""P"Pm , puito, for Chitliam. . --. (Mnny timeliest 'Articles bets pipeaSpill to the Mtn, Nov. p, with loss of redder, has just come blip _ nor, her name •ed particulars anemone i git The !sympathies of the whole British Also the alewerrfrimoltmissilisr*Stetafewhiso -Wass saw lissom, i s ois t iej h woe, by the sudden and fearful disappoint , i Lou of rudder yesterday morning, of the slur several vessels laden with eats. who ocappied " so large a space in the i UTII I Nov. I l.—imiled the Lavinia, ll it s s it s that darkness end consternation seem ti i n lipsa the wh a le land, from the estiactio in.—The brig John S i roud , Wil k in, ...., sit t hi s h ar b.ur this morn i n g, m i ni m Dip sod splendid a luminary. If we li H OSpLIFICN I' DIMP Mts . GVUtt 7', Nor. t 3. —doe— 01/rim, 0 Uoast was occupied nevi? the enthe of this ;sy in hearing the ease of Wet. Tw ) aden, RI who applied for, his discharge. Thii vueg GentiPessa is the eldest son of Sir Wm. Tory.aen, Bart. of Roy. OR, Ilan,. Kept...—. .fit. ANDREWS appeared is Court to oppose 111 r. 'Terysiles, iu behalf of Mess. Meets end of beus,—. , Ills.Atteastmappeared to opposers,. Mr. M'Gtegor, said Mr. BASSETS' tit 'Mr. trills.. Mr. ANDILIWS stated, he *pooled on a variety of . grosses, the {Maoismi of which were, fur acting with gross 6'741, for giving endue preliretteer, for con. .coalmen, of peeperty, too a collusive arrest, for A mblin g , for profuse estresageece of the property of his creditors,. and fur • crbtehrittg credit, without i sny visible means of paying his debts.. The Learned Colwell said, that seeing Mr. Thos. Ambrose is Chort, he would call him ass wheels ' to prove the collusive arrest. ' MK those. Ambrose came to liklltisk 1114 vt.• sweni,' bat took an opportunity at 'tlii lestibt of afithdiewing from Coert As sees as this was dims red, I ' kleVApbttere moved that the cm should be pest. tt ill etiibilessence of the absence of a materiel Ile said it was only this morning he had discovered that Mr. Ambrose was a - material witness in the cause. Having ascertult.ed that he was la Court a few minutes ego, he had him cslisd,bet the instant that this potion found be was tailed for a particular purpose, he quilted Cadet. Mt. Pot.toca and Mr. Basta, wbf were Coonset for Mr. Twysden, said that Mt. Andrews sfieedd. Mare subgeensed Ambrose, if he ttioagiftitis eeidenett material. There was no necessity for as votaa's stay. dog in Court, unless he was legally hroeght into It. Mr. ANDREWS said that Mr. Atsibret4 took the book, end was sworn. He yea tharrettivAti a colt. tempt for having withdrawa kimeitifi after. be WI taken the oath. . -.44 • - The COURt saw no reason to poWpone di emot e en the ground of the absence of this wkosessi lai'' ikkether that had «toned. • Mr. ANDREWS laid, that he had thee -040•11104 way of getting at the facts be wanted, Ibis litres: mining Mr. Twysden himself. The COURT.—" If this young Gentlemen's (wide slid expectancies are, in fact, as . they are set forth in his schedule, his creditors must ell have SOL in the pound. Won ld it not be better for them, there. fore, to appoint an artignee, and make the mete available ? 1 perceive Mr. Twysden's debts amoont i 19,1841. and his credits to upwards of 14.0001. besides which he represents himself as entitled to • reversionary interest on the death of lady Twysde% his mother, of his share of two large awns In the fends, one suns amounting to 8,0001. and the other to 13,6401." Mr. ANDREWS.- 16 The creditors set little Mee on this reversionary interest, sad It will be sees by the 'lamination what Sort of credits they have tel !rely Open." The Learned Counsel then pre% coded to examine Mr. Twysden at eogsideittld length, and the latter, in his answers, stated, that he had been ;}rested for 2,1001. at the omit of Mr. Monts, but through some informality in the pro. circling he had been discharged from this arrost...+ lie was subsequently detained in the Fleet Prison by Mr. Theorist Ambrose, tad also by other credi. tors. He believed that Mr. Ambrose had forevelly been a mitre inerchant, and was now a bankrupt. —He had occasloailly tune for him with • view se adjust the claim* of some partidelar creditors. Mr. Ambrose was i his detaining creditor, bet did not certainly SW! in that situation with his consent, fur he could. Wet look upon that mac is his friend, who woeill put 'a detainer upon him when to cold Cody. He owed Mr. Ambrose 601. and 1101.—(On a reference to thkechedule it appeared, that Mr. Awe brose 'Was only inserted in the schedule ss a craftiest for 130 t. Iftitiati of 801.1—A paper was prodoesd to 'hi ibroltent, which, he said, he believed smibllle. Rietifose'iband-writing. He rdniithiet that-toe bid bit ht Mr. Ambrose this day into Mort cc a wits. lees, and bad sent for him to Streatham, Surrey ; Ski saw him yesterdby at his own lodgings In theßules 41 the Fleet Poison ; be never knew that he (Mr.A.) had been a clerk to Mr. Keets, the letter ; and had Fever said to Beaumont, the officer, that he had itreqed of canaille, arrest with Ambrose, and was IMF a . iiitittetlor the rest of his creditors. He Iserett i Meiiii.tharles Ments end others 4, 4 001 . as kisatties of a* annuity in 1812, out of which he had only received 1,4001. He could not tell why the date of the annuity was 1817 in his schedule; it must have been a mistake; but certainly this sche dule contained a statement of all he owed arid sit that was due to him, though a particular date might be wrong. Ile had never received a note for the payment of 4,0001. from Lord Beauchamp and Mr. Stanhope, bet he had given a bond of Lord Beau. champ's to Mr. George Pentland, a coach-maker, with whom he had bad large dealings for carriages of different description'. This bond of Lord Beau. - khamp's was for 7,0001. Mr. Pentland had many other notes and securities of different kinds ; he Pad paid him, from time to time, a great deal of %envy ; be did not know whether Mr. Pentland Would give op this bond or not, bet he knew very Tfisell it would never be paid, for Lord Beauchamp 1 ' as under age, and the amount for which the bond "Mss given, was for losses at play. There wee, is Itet, an injunction already issued from the Coon et 'Chancery, restraining all proceedings ender ebb 'bond. He owe.] a Mrs.'GrOves, of Clapham, the widow of a stock broker, 5001. for alters', for point. ens, spaniels, guns, &c.; the price of the horse was 1501., he had sold him to a Mr. Harvey, bet was never paid for him. The debt of 5001. mentioned in his schedule to Mrs. Pearce, of No. 12, Upper Br George-street, Br stostoni.equare. was certainly for a consideration . , e way a lady of fortune. He did not feel himself JO to give any ether Emplane , . lion reapeetloOltrasibt, swept that it wee a note he received tiriaacoior Worrier, end endorsed over • ....... to her. --. • • Mr. Astberweiniistee lie bad a right to knew what consideraties•Mr. Twysden received for this debt of 5001. which he acknowledged to be doe to Mrs. Peers's. Mr. Tweet:leo appealed to the Court tr3l.berskrp bad not already ern aSU &that 1101111,4 • , 4' 4t, .1 ~~ :c'~ ~. I I - • .7111 K A X H • . . • ri • . • • t • t 1 1 4 • Mr. Ambrose 601. sea Tol.—Lyn a i hedule it appeared, that Mr. As. .1 'Pried in the schedule as a creditot r' 8013—A paper was predated to eh, he said, he hearted wee HMS. . irking. He atintittal that- he kid )rose this day lite Mart as a wit. ot for him to Streatham, Surrey ; dliy at bis own lodgings in theßules n; be never knew that he (Mr.A.) 1 . to Mr. Beets, the 'hatter; and bad rannsont, the officer, that he had rive arrest with Ambrose, and was or the red of his creditors. He 'sales Merits anti others 4,2001. as Inuirt in 1812, out of which he had ( 4001. He could not tell why the sit) , was 1817 in his schedule; it , t a mistake; but certainly this Wm. ( i „-s statement of all tie owed and all .* him, though a particular date-might had never received a note for the DI. from Lord Beauchamp and Mr. e had given a bond of Lord Berta. George Pentland, a cosch.maker. • I i, ed bad large dealings for carriages iption'. This bond of Lord Boon. 7,0001. Mr. Pentland had many t securities of different kinds ; he front time to time, a great deal of not know whether Mr. Pentland •••" J L li ;his bond or not, bat he knew very' , ' . ever be paid, for Lord Beauchamp .r't • nd the amount for which the beat • I • - - for losses at play. There wee, ill ' i ‘ IF ' ". on already issued from the Coed 4 4 .- aining all proceedings ender tap ar a Kre.'Grrores, of Clapham, tko broker, 5001..f0r a brim, for point. ns, &c.; the price of the horse was 'old him to a Mr. Harvey, bet was a i him. The debt of 5001. mentioned to Mrs. Pearse, of No. 12, Upper it a t istone.equate. was certainly for :. e masa Lady of !creme . He did . tit'ttd to give any ether esplao a. , debt l estept that it wee a note I:'.ifejor Walser, and endorad ever ... ~ • • a insisted he had a right le Ilia. iee•Mr. Twysden received for this liaise acknowledged to be dee to . s appealed to the Goad wittthershk Pea a salkletat aatatota. • •