The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-19 00:00:00

• -IAII4,2,'SMAN_,_ . . , ••, 171 E U,VORSERPgb ClitlSE OF' THE PRE-: ... than is necessar y to •earrt on Its trade, licit Montt tile lief epon'ill e•subjettr; . gi l eraisViiiii, , l4 l , i t h he ic ' h da th rk e SENT DISTRESSED snirz: OF ME the business of Goeerntermitn, that the excess of its its es oi t n o k t no e t a es m f o o u r n m t . nf . thit , part a . thiiilicest . • ... COUNTRY . quantity is in the ratio of its lost value, pateetedn that lost value, as I have before obsterved i lrern any _ ~ cOritling town account called; fog by tha noose -..111,••••-• LETTER Ift given .periiid.—Therefote, I shall leave the ettutraty n d r ; moos, On , the. SO of bill April; the're'were --4.- to be proved by Missend those Wirecan presee , ,thatthe 4P.1,,2th '(r tili 'Ban. vnontli, no less than 838 TO TIM EDITOR OF THE ETATELVA/f. , system pursued far the lest twenty years, continued tlitiks cs in,treik!prlialiceiised to issue promisso r y i.itfy i to iay in whit; for we t ill Sr:,—As the loss of quarters of corn, quarters lot,. thirtven, year* longer, .shall not take froli the :huce.s 4 „ pititablh l on 'idenatid': it was not said in what, . loaves, or their value in every other commodity, :landholders the remaining thirteen of the tkiettfour nor Will it de eti which, RA shewn in my preceding communications, ! quartern loaves, which measured . the Ci)ilt dajate of know it is, J . *, Other.:eotiks • that they are payable. -r the depreciated value of our currency has enteiled their pound annuity at-the oommeacement of IA pre- ,But aid f itot awa r e , (cat it 'Would not puzzle even Open the landowners, labourers, and limited hiv- ; .steal mar. And iso learned them, I beg leasio•to sub- the Ileum) o t T o tomitiosis lila( to say, upon honour, nuitants, with its consequent increase if po t ion!, ...it to yoiir eritieiseepa statement of .the 'peofills wbelf!eir trifieriesio : th eltioutkof the papersvitich .trove that society . cannot be so much interested in / oliebich the *Recently iadisputable excess of money ;, these - Nag' Tittle, "coslld ' produce, worse 'come t** yjeitittbY Me monied interest:sin Which ~ ?( Ott‘ i ces to the Irostieds,: aliatutidg, and funding hi nny other subject as in that of this unolneried`Tiense '41140 to •of cur present distress • every interest they hag° •in "include not only those who ;trade in money, OW ; tt'rests of Wei conliti.y, iifitoce,which 1 have un . "ON His *reining that they ' might to canvass, &sons 4aiso don) Wise an , MCCOMMOdated With M 6664444 folded • ; and, tlteretserli . flicif d e cidedly of opinion, i that the new Mitifilry, at any rate, should bring tin, •.and pursue no other subject with more tetni6c, 'anti -te trials Smother .things..l . • ... ' . 1 . , : ' . 17 .% 41 ii. • :.J la 009d1 sterling, the question immed iately' befol* Parliartient; for I am sincere desire of coming at true information use to its . T. atiatelido t exactly , Malts in all their bearings. _ 1 Amount of Cho:avenue which the excess of 2401. or not more coitvineed of existence ni,fittr thin lam of ; 1. 1.. , • The disputed state in which th e aumoitcomi t it. • akpences to- one , grilusfero from the land-owners, the fact, that . no • akt, ,vily‘i,. 'ttry , can derive from toe, and all who have written for and against their 'rcibis. isc. to the 'parties who so trade, it is necessary Parliamen;ary Reform —t g titaticiliatiOn of the report, have left this subject, con only be traced to the tbat we ,should know exactly the. amount of the Catholics=ii. SuCtesitul Wii•-414 honourftble peade-;;- (tingle circumstance of their haviogyitirlookad ggin :pounds sterling that.are in circulation. This know- ,or any other to* that tilt • ,9thiitlitil attention 4 1, 1 4, Sr bread as the true standard of Isle, of land and -ledge, however, may be cousidered .as out o f our th e unwary inulti pin lt t;; me hsgid't6 kraut any tabour, whether represented by ingbey '6l. say thing reach, because the pounds sterling that circulate are • sensible or permis e derti, re A 0 4 : tile, interests jilst els. , : at.d their ha ving melte either no distioctien at . composed of all the gold, silver, copper, bank.notes, ' named, while they hgVe•tia pil 110 - iier cent. In the MI, or but very obscure distinctions, between theme- I tosustry bank-notes, Government bills, ball of ~..x- , Man-net described, on' the — prom - lisory doles ' which trinsic and exchangeable value of money. For th.leksioffe, promissory notes, and all the Instruments ' tr llle Banks issue. stance, Mr. Iluskisson , on the side of the Commit. ;that acquire AS excleaugsabk value by e ff ecting the , lor would lin keett; tfirtiriiilsyn ';it aus,tinpo. toe, positively asser's, " that it is of the essence of tischange of . one tonanodity for another,ll.,Ami, polarity, if not, distiligr, to witiCii-eilher'thilennis blowy to possess intrinsic value." True, but as he i therefore, we east oolyiake suck data for essOcelcu. sion to extol, or the attctOptto'reinove thli system, did not distinctly state that the lutrinsic value of ; lotion as are given isa by those who hove , eurgeyed muifleacl, ;havg,itt . t - thing fa ,ado 'ititVgliiitsia . &. money is positively measured by the labour it costs, 1 theistvengthAnd °militia* of Qteat British., thrgosgh mint of public affair!, Until, b l y 1(1e :fig's f litafillid or rather by the bread, &c. consumed during the I the medium of poundsohilliintarneuivetscee-encl-by , !sty meetings ofthe iteople;:l knew . dOtlileetidre performance of its cost.!ahour ; his having stated, I. Lerd Sidmouth, who estimate" the impel income, ~ p those money-manufacturing establishments.— ee that, as a production of labour. money, like all the iar Circulation of the-cauntr,y, at. about grinialoos t ' tie wild have licensed' these 838 banks, in the rest of its productions, must rise and fall in its corn, Istorling? whet s he iiilistitated the .Paoporly faith* nee a C6ininon suntan and 'common justice Co the i or exchangeable valuo, in the ratio of the real 'or re- Incomo.Tax..; ....,, - • ; t 'i -. ! land and lebouring interests, have nidde their lied, }alive increase or diminution of its quantity, has 1801,4 Revolt,. • In the year 1801, Revolt,. •Clarkeliablieltel. a '.,ani)l would Olow' them to lie in it, conscious that I prevented Lord Stanhope, Sir John Sinclair, Mr. 'mak, 'Misled:M. 4. Survey...of tlse.,Strengair aid ',,ltuyie eYerfA'ximilow in' my . poirer to avii"ethe'cala. Smith, Mr. ltaithhy, &e. &e. from losing sight of f Opuknee ce Greene Britain;" iu which., for-the purluiltY. jlhi, be this as it may; it has nothing to do every other value of money but that of its noloival .. pose of exposing the folly of.4hosit who qoestionad ! with I . part i iof the excen which the Bank-notes value. our- ability! to prosecute .the sap with success, he.forte. On this subject they have all been less' cie more. gives the valve of the capitkl a the country in hind, . It report be true, the Bank of Engle:id notes In unintelligible. My Lord Stanhope asks, what is the trad,e,•and ell' other; things,. at 2300 millions sterling. 4n:elation ° when the report of the Bullion Coln value of a guinea in gold ? tiir John Sinclair replies, Even.at the low rate of &per cent. this capital carries , oaten. was under discussion in Parliainent, were 21s. in silver- Sir John asks, what is the value of an annual interest of 115 millionsi which it 35 ml!. i taken at 23 millions; and the country bank nniei.o3 '4(e- s. in silver ? My Lord answers, a guinea in gold. Mr. Smith asks, what is the value of 20s. in silver? Mr. Raithby replies, a pound sterling in gold, Or a sterling one pou.scl bank note. Mr. Raithity isks, what is the v"lue of a pound bank note? Mr. Smith answers. a po.,nd in gold, or 20s. in silver. And so on, ruuniug round the circle, and heating their leads against the terms guineas, pounds, and shit. Bogs, till many of their headless hearers and readers, ran away with the notion, that meney is nothing but terms, and that Wean pos•ess no corn or exchangeable sta!t. 4 hatever. Very little, indeed, does it now pos. *ass as we all know. ,Lord Stanhope, by way of-making himself un. &awed, compared guineas " to a rare and bank sines to a comm.: ..ditiou of a book ;" and assumed, that for all the useful purposes of a hook, the one is as good as the other. True. considering bank notes as a mere local medium of exchange, the -analogy is Complete in all its circumstances ; bat as foreigners see so capricious or preledtced, as to read only the gold edition of the book, or as to give us nothing for the common edition of it, what effect had his Lordship's comparison a tendency to produce, but that which the Act of Parliament that followed has produced ? namely, a depreciation of nearly one third in the corn value of bank notes in Regkind, and all the advantages to Bonaparte that can result from the emigration of guineas to France? if their depreciated corn value at present in that country can be advantageous to him. —wry Daus. - None morenblit the •estimate mach kr/ Lord Sid- millions; making altogether 56 =oath: I should think, is greatly exaggerated 0, Shove ..To carry . on the trade of thecountry .; •to transact stated, we have all the Croverruneut ;13 biils ! of •the business of Government, and to furnish the sup- exchange, in circulation, to place *Alit ply for the community at the present high price of 4the amount of the exaggeration, the reqult muse!). things, money, of one sort or other, to the amount i more under than over the mark. Say fheii, if of this interest mast be I - % circulation. 1 114,520,8341. the whole of the excess, gives'a loss 14 In addition to the fundamental propositions which 08,553,0141. a-year to the landed and other inters I have laid down in my preceding letters, as the basis above-mentioned, what annual loss do the / instal's of all my arg uments , on the important subject of from 56 millions, the hank note part itif My enquiry, I Biome,' Ist, That to save to the pro- ! 33,553,9431. or 5,591,321 quarters pi ,wlieat t at 1. • • dective industry and ease of mankind, the time which I per quarter. the evils and Inconveniences of barter, employed Earl Stanhope, proud of the illegitimate offspring before money became the medium of exchange, was ! of his amours with the Old Lady in Th'readneddle- Atte sole object of the lawgivers who introduced it as street, stated in the House of Peers, that ". paper ' s a Mediate 'of 'exchange; and, taly, that• the evils :Is the bottom plank of the Ship &growl)" and It L AM inconveniences of batter, were as little felt when proud :of having proved his " child" :it . bOtardi ,Sixpence was 'the pricel'Of,'or effected the exchange 'and therefore no heir to the landed property . oftllte of eight bdlltbll of;itiheat for their value in it , other country, say, with as much confidence ," th ate fhis entemodity,' as Yhtiy are now, when. 210 sixpences 33,553,9441. ip t a part of what it annually coiti are employed to do the same work. Caii the troth landowners, labourers, and fuudholders, to' kelp of these propositions be disapproved ? If troti the that bottom plank in repair. Solidly resting On"itti' conclusion is, that of the 115 t.altions sterlivg, . paper plank, or majestically waftiu under the pres which are in circulation, only the one tlutispirt is sure of the paper sail, which credit has manufac required to carry on the actual trade of the eoentry,. ; :tUreil, what does the Ship England bring itt return to pay the rent and wages of land and labour, and • in those who ire at this enormous annual expence to to transact the business of Government ; and of . Seep her crom sinking ?—Alas! - nothing but loss course, the remaining 139-240th parts thereof is and contempt abroad without measure ; poverty and an excess in the most strict sense of the word. If pauperism at home without end. Can you, my Lord the premises be admitted, on what grounds can this Stanhope, undeceive me on these subjects? If you conclusion be denied- • cattrint, consign the paper plaUk to its proper pur. - - . _ I may here, perhaps, be charged wit% nillitakrng the high price of corn in both countries for the de. preciated corn value of paper in the one, and .of. gold in the other. Convinced as I am, that the corn value of gold and pallor in all countries must rise end fall with the increase or decrease of their quan tity, I have•no defence Po make against this charge,' but to ask if the scarcity of crop, and advanced' price In both countries be in. the same ratio? and to'state, that ever since barter ceased to he the mode of et e')anging • labour, the landowners, &c. have been robbed of their property, under the shallow.thinking plea of the rising price of corn ; and' that they shall . continue to be so till they make quarters of coils, and not pounds sterling, the measure of value of their laud and labour. With the dupes of this plea, the high price of things is, by inference, either an evidence of a scar city of supply, or of an increased •detttaiel In the tan. , of 'he itivtince; and ns upon their Principle iV is the puke of things that has risen, and not Mr value of money that has fallen hi the ratio of qlO to one in the last 770 years: could the plea itself be other wise than false, the conclusion nonld be, thafeither our demand bas since increased in the ratio of 210 . t0 tone, withont any increase of supply, or, that our pply does not now emceed one 110th part of its amount 770 years aid, taking the demand to be stationary. The very absurdity of this contlusion, and the clear conviesion, that no miterialiincrease can take One tolOth mirror 115 millions is only 479,1661., and, of course, the excess amounts to no less than • 114,520,8311. The interest of 479,1661. is only 23,0581., whilst, of course, that of the excess, viz. 114,520,8341., employed in transferring the guar= tern loaves,' so often alluded to, from the land and ' rehearing , interests ) amounts to no less than 5,72,6,0411. • • This sum, however, Sir, you will observe, is mere ly the money - o.los ef the loaves taken by those who .trade in money only Othat of the loaves slily whipt out of the basket by those favourites of Bankers, who obtain loans to enable them to trade in other' things, remains yet to be ascertained and added. The great profits of trade-is one of the Rev. Dr. Clarke's great proofs of the great strength and opu. lence of Great Britain, but not of any great rob. bery committed on the great owners and cultivators .1 !.of the soil (with the productious of which, remem. ' P, ber, ye great dupes of commerce, great traders have nothing to do, but to carry them to the consumer) ; I : and, therefore, this great Doctor has taken the great profits of our great trade at the great rate of 15 per cent.; that being the great rate at which the great Mr. Pitt had fixed it, when he introduced his great Income Tax, and left Englishmen no longer the exclusive small right of knowing the state of their own:. 1 private affairs. • 1 .Trades themselves are distinct in their partniti;.; but may not every article traded in pass through , greater number, while none can pass through fewer . . poses, and rfp!ace the *l4 of 0 vain in the bot tom of the Ship England. I have a few reflections to offer on tbe character of these expends; and their bearings on the resources of Government; but aa this article is already, painfully to me, on your account, too long, I must reserve what I have got to say s on these 13(404, for my neat communientjun. lu the wean time, your% respectfully,,,. HECTOR CAMPBELL. Sarrey-street, June 1, 1812. place in the population Or demand of any country,l wit.sout ultimately, at least, bringing its own sap ply along with it, clearly demonstrates, that it is not the price of things that has risen, but the valae of money that has fallen, in the ritlo of 210 to one, in the last 770 years. The reason can be no other, but that over it.al above the relative proportion to such increase as the last 770 years may have made in I the weight or measure of oar supply, an increase of 240 to one has taken place on our currency : for, it cannot be too often repeated, that had both in creased In the sage ratio, the pride Of the quarter of wheat would have rental - tied at the sitpeuee at which it stood 770 years ap, at at theligher priesat which it arrived at any subseqinot period of time, from which we may think propel to mitigate the corn va'ne of moneys Can the Ile* of these positions be denied? yes t ; . . i tt o astik % istseheod Of time he proved ? yea; As s M4o not deny their truth. .- _ ~, tradkamousits to no less then,...41,55.3,0-1-11. a N treer,. Ti e u e f en - d ant whir ,I.;,:esi ire , g ,,e, i e dire..° Hes was raped or 11,432,324 quarters of wheat at 61, the quarter, • Grillo on bola iadictmeets,itud cotencell i pay a' floe Jof $Ol. io This is the sum total of the simbserped cuuje qf he ' the ILleg.. , • present distressed Sage of the fountry—suppdbmi , ~ . • . • -, .111; '.. / ie •.1 Tt .' • • the Rev, Pr.t...fatke to be correceln his prey( a( the, ', A. kinen , tabte. ,t iegwiat . pr- on Situ r4 --•- 0 _ BrltaL - ' the ,mv ./ 1 1apt, .1ear,41% . r • If " • Seeing, then, en thsuraimt imputed 'footled's, that the depreciation of our currency is is the ratio of the vdraneod price of things, is cannot remain no sqen, even by, r. Vansittart (who, I belieeelauert ed, " thaS we have no more. nsoney is She countiy . _ --- ....ppsped __ irAa t y . . the. r .. ... A... strewth asid•opojence of Great , ,ip, aud that the =Groh*, _ ai vettr o ,. ~,,Aaaf of ii. Tlkomas . ,;ll.attoti, artielsinfwlleatacetouly.throegk three hands lieftire,,.Bast. at. CnisgAMI QN inter Ce s ito 4 4ilet !lir , k, . it, roaches` the consumer. If ikjima throw gtk gri p pe horses riinittlign . s k y,, wit.; thrpwn out„or het cur-. more,. we may take tbe pietits of - trade at, aper !isle, and fatting bent Ail .heed, fraiturettlds, ague emit. and the vault will be the wide. But Attik with iii so terrible a manner ilist Ida life ii deitialrEd . of. • . • , . • AO-, 011)-13AILF:1; ' "IntilasYrSerrivara 18. tuo:hafnievemeAlbeenturite:;:itifi::::tedtrhindetroatanridc4ii:::,teradisel:°.brtAtittlEirlii:.jelugh!iflllool.rig".luifoigi:4:o .iiiiiii.plT„,,at.i ' goner, it appeared, was detested in ttie fiet. • I ol fe.cire p °om : l : l , w; o :tet e l : C t f a r°t"t e t d n ig e s i sH il :f r d di uo i rasi 'ii:3l4 ra q te l , as : ; n i! , :t il lis z t lt • i l . tr r t l i u ' e 'i t i t n ili ' v h b T e i . si er a nnt li u t: l e r . d.- .. h : f i r i :. , ... " , : 1 ,7 , ?4 , 1! ,L,... " . .7 .. 1 : • diettneitt, the Prisoner was rtrq. , iit , d:" i ..1 ..la Snelfti stand end coil forme:ding sevorelartielet if 0 •1 1 ,,ii ~la the dwelling-lop it, of Mr..' oho S r i Tito, in the Strand. Tile' Prosecutor having been sworn, prat-re:fel to e 4 l i k e ,. t 1 rimy in so eceentika matator,•thet the Cautrf Wass int • • lted ' by a I.unit of la•tg!it v e is out the persons present. en•l i l t si t nue . t i e le u h f i Le m se sel a re raed e ri t i y ; 3 7 64ll :ti l d: s e o s i a :ltut v i ii :e r. d 4 l t ie rbee tk i e : rr tti a : l r ,a esp .e: re. : : ll t eqt t: d , : ve ' h,k as l b :e dp .W s oirec : : e p :: ::tir .. hrv j : : :: ; ; rtens about to perform, and Old ltespett dile lil the Court, at ;7 % , ! a disord••rly manner, when atonst*l.l9 qicrefereitAreis iv oi,'.l„, `the Culla that he was not iii 'fi somid State or otai; ~,,, s -- i• . I , R . I. immt•diatety poised upon oa:ir. ' • I The Learner! Jude strongly who, knitting that citeuiastauce, had suffered Bat wuwit td tli !Muni. ".- -• . ; The Prosecutor's testimony being indispensable 'a sipp oet i es As lad ietuseut, the Priaoace *as trscligt.... • ' 7. • • 1 . • • CIIA.Kt.ig.B OF Nit:MOM .. - neßiamin rliffdrilwas charge t with th e ttilfhl Ina ler'ef Pi. ;Vick Ooyle; on the 2.ith of Anew list,;* • •• , It appeared, that on the day mentioned in the indict • ..11 c ‘ ai .. siderabla riot had prevailed it, the neig shape othi '••:" o . h.cr, ~ainotgatithe Irish ,n-sideett in that q•tarter ; one of .4o•a ;L e : the P isir titer. At el••ven n clack the suite nil.,t, a . 1 ,4 6 ; , hia ' discovered the Prisoner, who was a heatlhoronelt of t 4,, ; 13e ; i i . stripped and fighting with the deceased. ' Inc itd c i tan f e l er , ; fared, and separated them, desiring th-• Prisoner, irk , he cep, surt.sd as bring'a oonstaale, for haying broken, ratb taw, we, seryed the peace, In go hunt:, and In went um 91::. '1 1 6• demo • restftiotil fir assort time with theisa i•aniort. bet ,t late '.after the Prisoner, crying ", stop thief I• hitting revi .1.•;, ; ,.. ; the,- he had hem ill-treated, k id wts.i'd h.ive 9, ifa tti • . • e t watehmart perceiving that they heditglin g tt tole :ter an I wer e scuffling, went towards them, ;vivo the Pri.filtei• ran 0. , ;dot the ' deceiiied ataggered,and fell aft iii(9l some railing, add eta investi• , gatiou proved to be dying. A strpoo was itn aedia te l v wet • tor; who, on examining the deceased, found th a he h a d rei • e i v , a wound on the left side, which Ima•the appearance of having Aiwa inflicted with a knife, and no further investigation, ilea, I certaitithl that the instrument •had penetrated toe heart. In re -I.fptation,qc the charge, it appeared th it there had been ,ortsider ahle di•sention and riot autengst th t natives of Ireland,ta while itiftliesdayipreceding the death of the deceased . who, ii, 04.0. w lity,.might have received the moral wound from ion* weer band, than that of the Prisoner. Mr. Justice Ils.txn, iu maiming up the evidmee, &served, that the testimony adduced completely failed in supporting the charge of murder. If the. Prisoner had been geiltyof auy crime, it was that of Manstaughltr, but even of tad offence as agri ubt the Prisoner, he did not conceive there was any satisfactory proof.—dlegnitted. strah Peat y was next tried on an indictment charging her (with ha;ting Irilfully murdered her bastard child at Ilarknev. Lucy Bailey, a midwife, deposed, that ma the lobratng of* t9th af AnAtta, she was sent fur to attend a pent!) in !alio ,r.,,t 'the house of ft Me. Sinith,iat llackney. She perceived the l'ri• Lonna sitting tip in bed Add /Aped that she had in part been d e . It slivered of a female third. Witnesi immedtately proceeded to tgive her professioqal assistance. Oftexamining tire chili!, s' r found that it had received I severe contusion on the ch.•,; ; :LA '1 from the'montli there thialtrigtient effesion of blood. The child . i ailou,after expired.. , . • ... A e• .: • I , . i Several tinier tt itnestes were rafted,' nut as their testornaly I inky went to proem that ttieiihjii ry abstained br tbNehild pit have beon occasioned by an mtuonpt on tise,part pf the wilatats to deliver iterielf. the Connie! for the itmvecetthif decloftiltpro• ceeding farther with the eassoiltud the Prisoner was arvitt,e. ~ l'Attivs I (cal* gaud . indict& Iltr„01101 'lfni igstiler of Sit wild Elizabeth, oti the 19th of July Iv, • Serail One deposed; that law'ealied emu the deceased tut the morning of die Jilth July last. She laud heriti lied estreeti•Fr unwelli" and on tsklngler the raise of her indisposition, shit said that qhe hqd betwa i liihreetedby tier liutbaud. Witness saw two severe bruises on hem Ind v. . ....Tsvo.surgeows wirt"tisila ;'Aram the evident* of ore of Vann it appeared, ,iJseptlites. licwascalied in eh dui deetweeftrilid not auticipare any fatal effects from her illness i and frtitn The other, who opened her dithe day subsequent to her death, it appeared, that ber dissdlutirlo seal not attributable to pity et terior caur..... ~, Mare (Elie elkniinslances the teemed Judge directed the 41+0• 10 octthatilfiwir. ' 74.)inas aklea was inducted.har laving. feloniously and a it. t fully matdeleed kftabeils-Matherre, on the 37th of Atigust,•in ; the.pqritilt of Ste• George, Bethnal-green, by driving over tier I bialy a eche!!! couch aril horses, Jo consequence of whic h she . . • . 'flee witnesses being.cnlled, and not appearing in Court t• support theindietment, the Prisoner was acquitted. . , - - '5 • POLICE. in Road- Thursday evenly . SOW.STRIi67. • two ibomen to .a Hr ..J4g tOu_ _..., .. a linen-draper . ...- streets were examined before Mr. ROMP, on a charge of soil ing a very large quantity of goods out of the slop. By pie evidence adacced, it appeared that one of the Prisoners, Who was the confidential servant of thellnin-draper, was, during his absence in the country, directed by Mm to pawn a quarllity of the goods, to pay the rent and some bills that were cunning (17. e 4 instead of which hestild tree parcels of goods to a wisyclnaker in Fleet-street, and removed - another large Rigel' te 4 1.4)4 near Holborn, and tilled his own trunks with more of the stink. On Monday morning he went to a wholesale linenklraper, ou Ludgate-hill, win) was a principal creditor of his master, and told him that the shop had been broke open the preceding night; and robbed of almost the whole of the stock, on which account)," had* not opened the shop that morning. Application being made at this Offic.e, Pearkes, .one of the Officers, went to Mine (he premises, when he ascertained that they Lad n , it ken lIIDDLESE4' SESSION,T S;i7.. lg. broke open ; and upon searching the rim where. the Prisoner . slept, he found the pro,ierty concealed in the truiikr, and more • —.... 4 ..._ in a closet in the room. The under servanrconfessed that be had _ • !. c TM' day James Letterer and his associate *ere tried sad eon- taken a coach load of goals, by order of O4 • :he er to awn xict.d of tittering three-shilling Hank Tokens, knowing them to broker's shop in I'leet-street, by. whom t h ey were pr odu c ed, be false and eannterfeited. They were sentenced to two years ,a. together with nearly the n hale or the other goods he had' pur of thymic pan", and which, with the reit of the arn. iniprisoninent, It being their second offence .. Their former sen- 'l' • fence of six months having only expired in July last; when they etes produced, ,ere e identified by the linen-drape...as being ti.s resumed their nefarious traf fi z. and , under the %cc of ' Portia- nipirty. The one were fury committed p e e trial . b". Yesterday.the hay salesman, in custody an suspicion o f .mg meat, received their, presoot long seatenee and severe punish- I concerned iu some late' forgeries committed on the bona uf meat. • Mary Jones was also tied and convicted roc* Eke offence, ItlestruKtiliarts and Co . and other bankers in the city, isas in prising &counterfeit new shit ling, - which iipparenoa-tisustTresh? brought up for re-esamnatibn before Mr. NA a es, when no cvi from the false mould. She was senteoced lo Ala aii • inipci- deuce being adduced to criminate him, -h was discharged. Febnani it vrkilt. in custody for the sacieolrence, WWI braught 'ancient, it being her flat offence. up for re-ex° ... i l talon, ;Intl remanded. lisl PIET Y OF., CHI 1141)1LF2i, - ',. ..' • • '•' ••' • • • UNION-HALT.. Promos Fenittioutik nits indiS4.4 fi ls r+liktel t ra aja... - On : Yridiky a man Wali brought bplore the siltidg Xv l gille. them, 'Thomai Ternesoortiu. the older.. e i. I Atelier' e' r - M iky,ydr. Nash, a gehileinhn MVhiK be toe Hiroo" letter" (Urging the father 'lra the °lir* , Ohio Yr. - ,lthe , Vit%olrtitoulag In- twee from Oho orridek ' Wee pretentet . _3l , r s . Defearliatro amber, abeatiliftervityerni Sr. tleerktiorsio, war %.N4sii, *latcd. 4iiii! the P;;ll,nya cane• . tin, his Carnes 4f , T:d.l . le 2;i efi Ck LY- 00 7 :r1 11 , 4 1 1 V air bite ' clin wa }:el b , Y wIli t T li re e ,Y1 1 i ttli Ckl ifir a ir a' ‘fO rr effeli i i i i i i.i ti of €l4 Uptrlt ho re s ritt .iit y' v l e at ior bokt. to ln oo rre wo : tosi Onter ojt v i l mi. `ss i v , ir .:c l os tat n i e.r. ph ..te i . &bleb he retired snme y ea rs aro into Here nrdettiorriatteeqvgla. whom ht %cai kototi'll, INtil; on a former ewe OSOOi *oven .. 111,t ‘ s . eating &ad:providing for bierfirap sons. ilbe Ord 04 wttephevas letter of ad 11:1,61,111 to St : 'l'llolll4ll'i ilikspillsll riipe4r4 Irr : .::',. IWO" Irilled by accident na the, toot!, frijol. , .-- •l t i e ltigyorly, .Kint,i4 4140 w inintWelflrintlk all" A. Jrilitrtiel...Tl lll ..!.• vast in a' 1121 0 - - Ait ip• ' lite of Od' son lyitlillis conb.-T and - 1111114re bini 55 ... . t e ir sim pl ier y ~,,,,eeLata:rro a ~. f.. hands than three in its way to the consumer/ na'the.. l 'fail's' i f iliiiis'iglit aghast a pi,. t t i ri rritr_f i lieik, ... j a w ._.„ .... Alt, t elm. ... ~ I died at sea, and this third, the llefendant, ant:misprinting Marl! Wjairskislar.t. 4;iesOirgystaftefroihrihriiir . _JOra valve to return ly, the grower, manufacturer, and salesman. • Mach life i and struck him unmereifn ly its Ala& last at whitecmu e i b,_ ins thank... and presiented a letter, louse gram to he Written by of these tradesmen will have his profit ow trade of i _Where the aied fuher was With 'ruffian; r eseued ftlinl'hi'' - eli.: le.:Wait I' ell'ititliolttM,-statiii 0", tilat the bearer's cOrplaira 15 per cent., or, as the fact is, will stop articles 'to ' L'u n 'a barbarl!y, by a witness of the name .of Hardince, .itusill: teas *twit a 6 lett/ irea ihs4l44llo,o4sisfeas. 6 4 ll ofi that amount to maintain themselves and families ; ! otheii. ' 'fbere alive* ' f r '''''' ,....„„ii. nece4,lry anti the •rnst or Wm would i ; r ! . ri a flaw in the indectsaeht, t Defendant Isis' Ida, N. mrath twirlated htioal to the Pilioner ; ?btu after he a., and as each must pay 5 per cent. for the loan of the ;of course acouiti ' n of the librl. Verdict—No Gaiety. •" ' 1 gnu, sitspicioncorose in hi t min.!, that all.wis not rig .1; :i." { money with which he trades, and will charge it in ' :lieDefendant was next tried on an inidiellsOnt Gls' ha wai:trit,4%, lb:it 4 assault, on apptyrnetti the linspftal, hr found that The Phsorier trid re his price (making in each case 9.0 per cent. : and all ; w hi ch ioBl‘'icylegzlY supported b3lliciantri 3113 d .4i" Ils"adani 6.l.berftnew it, 4intillat., the litter 4.min : tite _i S"ksi W4' 3 I‘. : newton. three-together 60 per, per cent.), it is impossible that 1 The Otairmart, Mt. W salts's, sentenrid him to twt4ieNnontlw • 'TIM Prfhanteekpreesed treat coaftritiost rot his otreoce, :-":,-, : imprisonment, and to find sureties of the pease .in-tbentuln said. it arorf (Mtn disiXerk . . - . • the Consuralltr4 ,Call receive more for his. 1001. i .fsiji. than articles te the value of the remaining 4 . 0 Per i . 17,,,, ms Rngers iru iedif , d for an warn ' - IbV Worthy - Magistrate seeerely reprobated hls cmilirt; lot assault non 's: atalirrealleSt of Mr . N. s% ho said he bad kotsno oraZuntly, sr. t Rebecca Browne vile of Mr. Br )R owne teat.; and less In the ratio of the number of hands,: rs. • painter an , ' "- I - - ,trosted his pro •ot , itn,itiop woad prove a warning to horn $- 1 more through which they puss in the course of (raffle . er , of.James-orhst, Gavial -gasten; 00 the ;t of Artrust L it t; " MIL* " 'hevun"nted to his nein g . discharged ' , tin nier t i t i e c n a t i ot a f e a r z ia l vim* ing her down — by which she lay tinder the!' P- , -, - 4 ' N -- '" 1- Theo° per cent. which the excess of 111,520, 8 34 1 . - . thus carries in the interest of looney and profits of fortnwht.--tieatil.::tCoo'‘)l,rijf:tueen;!irliarvlub7ensataAau'ittgieput.sfl.lll: , 1 I istAll,Rl 80. . . . . On Itlondxv. the Hit inst. at Present , Lancash ire, Mr. rho -68,5' • Browne the itte.tw' It 4 • . - ... ....• •'.. • -----cl, "rtriky Ni" l • "vereir wilt• !Melt. - Wan loeF 'of Ci - ''s? New flride.e-street, Jowl." t? Anna :s lril iar'im • • former plate. _ . , .- ~..... • DIED. . ' bn . the lOW it44.lit It3c'hoerie of Soinuel Coolbchere. , Fib lAtobeth, Mrs. Wood, relict of In Henry Wood, E.4q.V. %L 4 0 ' . , rcri, WegitiiiCr. • • t Oll the Oth oft. 41 Spada, of a gun:shot wound, Peulcoult 14,141.401, of •the lith 1)94u05. t • ~ I . " r • :1.,---are. : Printed and ri0 1i0..4 s. St a to:NAN OsTtri;B7- ITetkVert- -al I' I\!k\ ~~ 1 i