The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-26 00:00:00

NORWICH, SEPT. 24. A Wardmoto was held at Norwich, on Monday noon, to appoint a Gentleman to all the honour. able office of Alderman, become vacant by the death of Alderman JOHN MumNo, resident in the northern ward. Alderman Anent, sen. briefly addressed the Meeting, whets Mr. WILLIA3I -lhascies was pro. posed by Mr. Rooks, in the Tory interest ; Mr. NATHANILL Bouctrisueics:, by Alderman DAvsst, in . the Whig interest; and Mr. TuomAs Moor►, by the. Freemen of the independent party. Mr. LLANac• said, - .tkat should he be elected, he would endeavour to discharge the ditties of so high an offices in a manner that ho trusted wesild meet the apprehation of his friends, and having been many years resident in Ike Ward, atite solicitatioo of a large number of the inhabitants, he had come forward as a candidate. Mr. BOLINGDROkE was not present, but Ald. DAVEY stated, that it being customary to elect even those to be Aldermen, who. were not resident in the Ward, be proposed Mr. I.lorasonstoicc, be cause that Gentleman's private and public conduct bad rendered him deserving the support of the free. men. Mr. Bones then said, it was his duty to explain the motives which had brought him into that Ward to receive the support of his fellow-citizens on this occasion. lie had both privately and pub. hely declared his determination to :tondo poll on. every occasion, when he should be nominated by three independent men. This promise was given, not only generally to what at any time might occur throughout the City, but likewise particularly to some of the Freemen in that ward on this occasion, before be knew of Mr. 1301.1NG-BROKE'S Wen. Lion, for whom he had a great private esteem. But it wad the system pursued by -both the parties he opposed. Ile had refrained from making a regular canvass against the other Candidates, because he would not adopt the same means. lie could not compel them to vote by the strong hand of power, nor had be long purses to offer with the other. In. deed, if. he possessed both, he would make usu.*: neither. lie would not degrade himself, nor his felcw-citixens, by such base means. Ile het eveisyc right to believe that this struggle for an Alderman's gown would cost each party at least five hundred pounds. Thiis j those who should be Freemen, were' to be put by to auction, and sold to the highest bidder. Were these disgraceful scenes everlast. ingly to continue ; and here were the Whigs, is . well as Thries, equally anxious to support and outdo each other in the system of corruption., So nicely was the influence balanced in this Ward (a former election having been decided by one relic), that he was sure ten independent men alight iletide - WHIM PARTY should assume the reins of power; admitting he himself had not a majority of votes..:L: lle trusted there were ten independent men; tidy, many tens ) in that Ward ; but he repeated that ten men, reserving their votes to the last hour of', palling, would decide the contest.—l will hOt said Mr. Roots:, state all my sentiments on this business,. although intimately, connected with the iniportaut occasion on which the Freemen Were then' assembled. lam desirous to deliver Odd, in the' presence of the Corporation.—Mr. It. then soliCit ed the unbought and unbiassed suffrages of the Freemen of both parties; and concluded by:say ing, he would never buy nor sell his fellow-citi. -tens, but that if he attained the situation to which he aspired, lie would serve them all faithfully, to the last hour of his existence. The election is on Thursday. WEYMOUTH, SSPT. 22, • On Wednesday the Theatre was.hotioured with the sanction and patronage of the Officers of the Dorset Militia, coramanded. by Colonel BurialAm, which produced a fashionable and overflowiug au dience. Yesterday Mr. -C. Burrow, rye his first grand public dinner to a large party of ,Nobility and Gen try, at his beautiful.. villa .of Bellefield, near this. plate. The hospitality of .thi:iworthy.Gentlernao, together with the taste and elegance of owners of his amiable Lady to their distinguished guests, were atter more happily blended. Mr. and Mrs. C. SCOTT arc arrived on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. JAINCENs ,at their house, iu York buildings, and were one of the fashionable water. parties of. the day. Mr. D. P. Wa..irTs, and his accomplished laugh. ter, with a sclect• party, *re arrived bate !roil, their northern tour, assCisave taken.•p their reside* in Grosvenor-place. The town still continues very full. • . We are sorry tit find that Sir G. Crizzaw yeti ,with -a severe accident during his Jot ,cridaez.l,4 drawing an overcharge from a . pistol, part •PC,gits . contents unfortunately 'went off, passed thirtieth, . and greatly lacerated his right-band. To• prevent the enemy,. from procuring searnets; Ong!, t to be the first object of our policy; yet it to happen , that every reseal lbat.stute enters the porta of Great Britain, and who become acquainted with the navig,ition of our coat. 7 , are all either the sub jects of BONAPARTE or Of his vassals—Men whose serviC lie can command whenever he is prepared with ships and boats for his great design. Thio is the necessary consequence. of our present systeni, and ought to be taktnt into the serious contempla. tiow of Ministers. - A detachment of the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, at Fort Cumberland, is tokhold itself in immediate readiness to embark for Ileligulawl. Late on Sunday night, or ear,ly the nut morning, the house of Miss Martin, in Ourpetrect, St. Jame,'s, was bruice open, and rubbed of a large quantity of plate) and other salvable articles. The foundation-stone of a beilAng for a signal., station was, on the 30th .ult, laid on Holyhead Moon-. fain, by Sir J. T. STANLEY, Bart. it is to take the Dames of the Liverpool ships, by numerical signs,. as they pass the Head, and to communicate the intelligence by post. A tesselated pavement has been discovered at Withington, near Cheltenham, of about eleven feet by five ; the pieces under two inches in size, and about an inch thick. It has been again mend up. Oro 'HE sTArgsMAN., . C _ '_4ll4' • 1. .. AIENIC .1N ' !. :1; :Ed I CilitacoTHEirdkuni ti—Entlsat of - a lOW fiesdi a geittlemati itstillahl t ieshetippi territory, to his friend in this place, tiated.Joty:7 4 1810 :• • " In my last I mentioeed that the Simi* (riots, or the friends or Ferdinand Vii. iii and about Baton Rouge, in Welt Florid*, bad ;testis!). torily ordered the reneh; et friends of Boollpitte, to leave the dominions of his Catholic Majesty with. in three days, and to abide the consequences; but at that time I had not heard the result. " After having received the above orders, a slumber of French,- probably most of those who were offensive to the Government, went over the Mississippi into the. territory of New Orleans, and • are now encamped jest below Point Coupes,. Ex pecting some stssistance from thole friends from the coast and in New Orleans, they have threatened vengeance to the tone of Baton Rouge and the Spanish Governor residing there. In consequence ~of which the inhabitants of West Florida, under the sanction of the r: _overtior and one of the Coln.' matolants residing at Bayou Sara, had a pretty ge. urral tneetiug on lest Sunday, to adopt measures fur i ;their safety, and to give energy to the operation of Abe laws of their Government. Servs. men were elected by them out of the different districts to act itt conjunction with ibu Governor, and to form a' kind of Legislative Council to amend their own laws, and to enact such new ones as their present situation requires, as this West Florida lies witbiu the purchaue 'of Louisiana, and properly belongs to 'the United States, sod it woad have been given up long ago hod it not been for the.(as itieaupposed) treachery, ef, : cfetteral Wilkinson. "-Some of its inhabitants, at, thoday of digitated: ing, were for hoisting the Attieriean flag, unit adopt. ing a republican film ef*Gtiviltaiesti, but.this was objected to es being insprOpee at . present:• That it does belong to.thalinited Stab:awes frankly as,. knowledgc,tl theather day by the,SpostisKumtnan. dant, who stated, that,it would hate been giren up to the Americans at the time, they (oak possession of New Orleans, had not Wilkinson prevented it, be. ing under Spanish influence, and for 'which bti , re.. ceived oboist 5000 dollars. . • " Their Militia are ordered to muster onott4 week, .and to be in readiness to assist their abut(ei to enforce the laws."—(Feees•As-Weekly arose& cle, August 31.1, - . OLD DAlLEY,l t i . ispai, ..,vz 14. 1. VA • • ;Valiant Moore was - •c*iiitally tridieted firei steal. ing twelve gallons of wine; value MI. the property of Peter Dennis, Esq. in his dwelling.houtle, in St. Ann's.placte, in the Parish of St. Luke,. Chelsea. , lg. A ppeared that the Prosecutor having ordered ten pipes of port wine to be sent in by his wine 'merchants, ready bottled, was itiiluCitd; in censer .tistruce of some saspfeiont he entertain - edifier' the greater pert of the wine had been sent in i . himself, to thdi.room of the Prisoner,, whet:Wtsjiltis biller. Here he saw, a number of.,eorks, lackereil the same manner with the corks of the wine he libad just received - ihto his teller;"a%d >ihkb was different from any he had befttr4Weparettay newly drawn. Behind the grate, cowered 10 selth..straw l there was found one bottle of the sane Wash in a drawer in the roorn.roded up . in a waistcoat., belonging to the Prisoner, Was found another bottle of the same. thte induced the Prose. tutor to search farther, when, Atirder the . Pri voter's bed, were Nord dghteen bottles, and at the side eP his bed, about nine bottles, all of the raise wine. The Prosecutor then insisted on the Prisoner's box being searched, which he agreed to, with great reluctance, when there were found there four bottles uthladeira, similar to that id Wavelet. tutor's cellar; a silk 'handkerchief of the Pro. secutor's ; and another handkerchief the property of Lady Charlotte, the Prosecutor's lady. By the. Prisoner's confession there were afterwards fopyti . in a chest in the beer cellar, seven or eight botTlei more 40 the same trine ; and in one of the hampers which had been set snide ses'empty, about a donee, bottles more of that wine, and OSP bottles Vf .Chain i)aign, similar to what the Prosecutor harl l iu his cellar. The RECORDER left it to the Jury to say, if to the Value of 405. of the tine •in questiliti' hid been' removed, which • was sufficient to constitute thafe..l loay,.at one time. It was necessary to make out. the capital part of the char ge that they tryttuld be convinced that a steafing to qt.: extent.or 40s. in value had taken place at Ore j ' • The Jury found the Prisoner Geriltrof'Sfealing ..to the value of 395: l'hotna* Golding, clack to Mr. .74DISS Mum., phries, , couveyancer, was yet to the bar,, charged r with receiving awl : embezzling 61. the, property of I his employer. It appeared that` h e Prisoner wii the cettliden. list clerk of Mr. Ilumphriff, and was in the habit nfereetivieg.fees 0,11 his master's • account.' In the month of August, laatle absconded, taking with. him considerable sums i which he had received fur his employer, each of Which. Was the or- a incliCtaietiti Vid istiqiiiited 'or titti filet charge ; but was cohliieted Of reideing aidiumbes. zling 51. :•: - Clark* Orippef *VA* , quovitted of elobetzlifig 404..piKt00l thopr,iee pi a loa4 of 4ai s %chid* lie ks4l sold roe his muter, atatmer, at gaineS. • " , • . MIDDLESEX SES.WIO,,VS, Sent:.; $5.• I , .....5........ . . Mary Maigtiisn was clotrged by the, *Heater of St. Mary's, llatiiiii:grimn; whit,- alialsflibit him . w1'7 . 4 he was 'pet faitfing it" fisiterat tastettliik tit the chorch.yardiiiisthat parkas— ~,, : - '.1.0 i. , Sbe was Nita Ouilte of 00 asueltptand.aen tcneed lo be iwisoued 11140 Homm i n(,c a rorreelioit for 14 days. . Great pia of the dity*ii"Pettipiid . in liritigin up and disehargingthote Mellott Whit • frail' Nell found• Not Guilly,•eadia.passintiontands•on i th on whom judgment bag bceo . cleferred. to,ilitati yi -.I Laney and Bellamy, two watchmen, Ado les!! found guilty of an assault on Hindeson t were/fain. tensed to be inip`rkioned'sikttionthi its thi %Alai ti Correction, .apil kept to .barti labour. ' ' • • .iiii'. 1 411acaanarti and Walker, a sallos,iiind it Aoldiety who were found guilty on Saturday • illit 4 4 ,4i1 1 41 1 4A1L been caught in an uunatural situaponvFKV,lT-,, 1 tenced to he imprisoned in the House of Cislrec.sl tion, the former for end year, 'the latter."btAlf months, and to'be ititi'to hard labour. '- 4 . n • Morley and Ctslmorli'who were likewise fount, guilty on SuAurday last of. having been found in an abominable posture, were sentenced to be impri. soned in the House of orreation ; the foriner fur one year, and the later tar (WO' riadithi; and to be kept to hard labfWit:" 'lb' ' __ ' .': ' ..' • • , . , n-. ti - I / - 94~ PO 1,1qg.. GummiALL—Yesterday ilolbivok, one of the fellows who was broUght - uP on• Monday, charged with an outrageous assault on the officers, with the intent of .rescuing Trueinan, who bud been secured by the officers, fit stealing a gold watch from Miss Mary Jacksup, in S m ithfie ld , was again remanded, O afford him an opportunity ofhaviug the evidence' if the thbrittge coachman. •Wyat4'lifilio also stood charged of assaulting the 'maw party , luf ofieers on thesamb ueicasion, was ,discharged, .the officers. not •being ajile to specify ,any particular act that aic c?o i ffitlizi. 1. . . . , We copy 'the following froth 'an Gish Paper :-. "A iredn3a'tt, of the name of lisktiiir;lklotigitteto theSnakeliOntket..,of Falnioutk hue here toldi has succeeded ro the Earldom of .Roseommon, with an 'estate of 12,004 per annum. It is yes." certain that the family arms have been sent him, with leave to drier for money to any moonlit, and that he is about to leave Falmouth to take possession of the 'Metall in Ireland. lie Intelftuartied the daughter lifta'Gentleman's coachrowt gt Falmouth." •..A. - man named Hoops ? fsem Birmingham, has iecotitly,beewemployed in repairing the spire of Patrington Church, which was previuOsly•in it very ruinous state. Although the spire is nearly 200 feet high, he fixed his - Scaffolding, and ascended to the top of it, from the tower of the steeple, in the short space of fillr hours only. Ibis method is very, ingenious. , He first raises a ladder, and by means , of it secures a rope round that part . Of •the spire, where he wishes to erect his scaffold'; -Wing a few .' triangular frames, with a strung hook at the right angle of each frame, he sixes these hooka. to the .rope, and with a few planks the scaffold is finished. He proceeds iu a similar manner uutil he reaches the top. -T~*--~~ w ~.• '':7471 1 71 I PILLORE, , • ► Yesterday Joseph Vigsers, who was convi cto at the last London Sessions of an ittCapt to Com. ussikat l nrkl•criine, stood in the pillory .At tlta .100. 4.lsriocys,iireet, opposite the Mansion.k4a,e, Us was 'otsi . dyFd from -Ne‘igate &bent 'n'cltiik; in 'ad Open cart, immediately on his ew ers rex *Mel), be - was *slatted by tbb female part e; the 'Mob -with rotten eggs - awl mud, and also accost. panied him itk.grei‘ttatilberp, , ,to theplace aPpoietr4 for his Fithibition, peltstag i bies the ayboleAfhe way.- .with einiSikferble "eIE,Ct; as frtitialte immens e a m , • „ bat daiSly.— As tioun.as het was :pleeed.ems the - ipllstfor mt h e eat saluted wish scout:rat Tolky dears ; aud . p hi c i t e iistiiiiied iMetmission during the whole of the tiine allotted fa his Putilsrvaint. • When tahed down Ile, was one complete prissier of moil and Glth, and %J . /belt - fitted into this cart! lie 611 to 06 bottom -Ispileibenty lifeless. - The concourse of people assembled was so great, that taft person could approach thelklatasion-house by any of the avenue s for above 150 yards. We are sorry to add, that from the extreme pressure of the crowd, who, in despite of theettlirts of the officers, had got p05,.. 1 . Igloo of -the;stops Wading up thu grand entrance of ' , the Mansion-house, the whole of the balustrades on the west side of the entrance-suddenly-gave Lis, and ilassendeti• with the persons on than, sod ow,. that were nearest to the edge upon the crowd beneath, ay this accident one unman had- both her thighs broken, and servo-men had eithertheir. arms or legs broken, sod•were otherwise dreadfully bruisal,pa r . ticularly one person, who was conveyed aws) , aw l . nut the least signs of Wit. : The unfortunate -ith &ten tialie taken into the NI is tt sio h 0 ult.: by "kit ; Loral Mdf orialivieat e is nerd , hey. revel setlii gases AA; .fersilk kit! stitillit 4 AY *4O. 4 ttelf!OPfkrY4 ,F ( '',P,unr' 4l lll l distrfsseil situatiogs 814 t , at i larwuti aVord,'lnd *ere afivrwardi totireyisf Batiliolaintewin fluiPtikt. It is utiattuuntable that the:Rerorder shnuld have. ; fixed on a thoroughfare so incoovenieni as the M an . sion,huuseastreet, for the &irritate exhibatior 51 yesterday. • • . . Six of the 1,4. re-street gang assor to stand in ths ~pillory,-iu tht Hownairkct.lmanverow. . • , At Igaciporougli.Atreet . , ,uliee„l2llre l. intPrdiy, a surf ty, w n gs: ". na l) ih r e ih i 9le s 41 f if n is :' r a e tu a rw fp. who a .d s ic l 4 s r is al :l; a limn. draper's sliekst i can in oiis i sestreet, was chdrzed unit. a defeitabte assafilt, foe he was coin hated. Als4atefsoly accident even. ink lust, in ilte Marine A. I. acre A. volt dla: A. Ltepf ! Rancor,. ts" l`thg'sdeth undo and pioeeeding, du ts as the Stone stePs which ire rteparattet firsin! anOt her flight of skips by a tow ilroa rail'pg beoargr-Jais and fell into an area, by whiot. tKepttanate useiins he disiohted his seek anstlrictutod his Skutt; he lived bat 'a few hosts ifte , tlfd‘fatit accident. • Ft nr,,,—:The town of Dock, near 3lljbosth, vas greatly alarmed on sunday toorang, by a ire, which broke ciiit about 'three o'clock,. in the ave. ling-hous e of Mr. Drake, baker, h i Pembroke. streel4 which, with thd tiakdhOuse, and warehouses tha i ',66ttti l tit)elt flop kaglf of Coutra4btssirit, aaA SOO lyre 'entirely consanied: The* liatituak sidlWied by the wind , sordid' rajiidly, and extOdet4 to.four other houses„ whilAr were also om. sotodd. l u do inhabitants and thg military-Were ithispn a ctive in their exee•te''gat-the fi re r 06. rowoe unfortisitittely, as the 1V;Iitelo Company flici t ttervuirand 00 th Fe was a Wrlvater, and . many` & the engines Fiitalkk'stlit piny 'until the water was brought iron% ,T4Fhttotr Cove, by a double chain of soldiers, who Minded' bileket4 from one to another. Admiral ;C;rlhfei a " moral' Eititlaufti‘ •srpre present, and glive"tivelpoirt Mitt, and prtraspr directions to this aisitiseantsr Happily web fuss,• ttor did say one sustain personal injury. ut to .—A the hara O Or Tien, :10114teltk4 thick lis'a dda;l hilt:stand-street', wad` fa find ' ht l ttsit Park 01 Mild? iniiriti it g, With a pitifiirby slide, ant with iihieb lie hail blOwn 'heiksio itons. Ht heti beim ratting frot. hii;ern o lisyrsesit'sinee Satin oti **filch has he 'received a suns of Money by sirens) of his - ern ploy most, with Isieh he dcCuitrSPed: Thig mid other ernbarraissielits, arising from'ybkithful indiscrethns, was supposeti to have led him thete desperate act. Thedeceased bad very respecta;ble connections in London. Yesterday morning;*aboat iwo ll'Aotk, Mr. Gen• thurpe, mister of the Falcon' publicwhOuse, Falcon stittare, code:lvo - tired to commit suicide by disckafg in..b a pistol at his breast. dais wife, about the hour above-mentioned, was disturbed by the restless manner of her husband, oust upon wing a pistol in his hand, apparently pointed towardsher, instantly screamed out, uptin . which lie clapped the destruc. Situ weapon to his •brdist, and discharged it ; the ball luckily took 4 ditTerett direction - to that which was intended,, whereby the horrid dissigp was nut effected. Two of . his ribs, however, were broken, and the ball came tint at hillside. 'file ilarurtun' t ' loan had provided himself wish a large penknife, ,whichim held in. his left hand, in case the first at. 'ytfattlpt pooled fruitless, but was prevented apply it by the wife, who, it is said, caught his arm. lit =maimed in a.very dangerous state the whole of yo terday, and Et is supposed by his physicians he ca n • not recover. .41 1 1*.1). en Monday, at his Moose at Cheshunt, Henry lispino3ll, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. On Manday •linit,• 'after a long and lingering Ohre... Mli• Alice Siordet, wife of ,lataus tiaty Siordet, Evil. of Ca d° P r Niue, aged 47 years. On Saturday laq, 'at Salisbury, Mr. Robert Blake, UI °f Mr. Blake, Basex.street, Strain', aged 23. On Monday bo, at his hoops., Mortinier•street, Caveaddl: sctunre, Richard Church, EA. late of the Civil Establainglig of Bombay. On Monday lag, Mr. Amber, of Broxbourn, ferN• PRICE OF STOP Bank Stock S per Cent. Red. 3 per Gent. Com. 65611 4 per Cent. s.per Cent. Navy. 98M Long Ann. 41+ :s YESTERDAY. °mown' 414.. ludic Stock India lion& 14 16 Exch.l l 6 2 dla. 1 pr. Coax. for Acc. 66113 Lottery e 1 tie LON VON Printed aad Published bj U. Loviisi , Sratsses`t Orrice 87. Fleet-itrcet. From the LONDON GAZE - PTA SEPT. 24. IJPTCY ENLARGED. A. Smallpeace, Liierpoof, milliner, from the 18th *I. to Nov. 6, at ten; at Guildlrdll Undid: - • • • • '. BANNALDPTS. • woitimist, gas Retford.,lliudisighant, grocer,. to surren der Oct. 19, Nov. 6 1 ateeleven, ut the White Hart I'm at &nit Rttford. Atrornses,' Mr. Allen, Carlisle- .ti vet, So ho; and Mr. lassata; East Itetftird: &Joseph nad G. Sheppard, From Selwood, Somerset, clothier*, Oct. 8, at five, 9, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Talbot Nriiitol. Altdrales, Mr. Gilbert Rodeo, Frouse ; and Mr. isais, , Hauon-garden.: • . • • j slratham and D. For, Bradawl, York, ealico-matinfac- Week,. Oct. 4tt eir, 6, at nine, Nov. 6. ut twelve, at, the Sun lint, Briulfurd. 41turiles, Mr. Eva*, Ilatkon-garden ; and lily. Croebley, Bradford. - - R. Turner, Kings or grocer. Oct. 4,5, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the White Hutt4averp, Attorney, Mr. Marliu, • r W. Brookshank, Churrill, York, shopkeeper, Oct. 12, 15, at sir,.Nov. 6, at eleven, tit tile White Mese lon, Leeds. At ;orgies, lie. 'l'. H. (irauger, Leeds; sad :;Ir. Creek', Hulleuro. court, Grays luu. T. Bedford, Barnet, Hertford, blacksmith, Sept. 29, nt ele ven, Ocl. 9, Nov. 6, at ten,. at tlaildnall, London. Attorney, Mr. Fresone, Great Queen-street, Liuroln's-inn-fields. J. H. Batt Rotherbithe, Surry, tailor, Sept. 2/, at ele ven, Oct. '3, Nov. 6, at ten, at tluit.litztll, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Bailey, New Bridge-street, Blac.friar,. T. Tuewell, Ilorsharn. Su , ser tanner, Sept. 29, at eleven, Oft.% Nov . 6, at ten, at Caildhall, Landon. Attorney, Mr. Osbaldestan, Little Tower-street. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 1. R. Marsh, Rayleigh Essex, linen.drapet—Oct. 23. G. Steedinan and J. Id‘Lenn, L imb-street, Middlesex, potatoe naerckants; —Nov. S. J. Petrie, Knouptom, and J. Ward. Dan worth, dealers.—Oct. 141. .1. Colem.m, Liverpool, hisen t-bu ker.—Oct. 11. 'W. Ch'rktian, Liverpool, attorney at Li w.— Oct. 24. J. Moss, jun, Newbury, Berkshire, timber-dealer:— Oct. 23. J. Sweetiog, Old Bola-street, tailor.—Oct. 23. J. Kerry Little Newport-si,eet, Long acre, liabercla,iter.—Oct. 30. V. Wake, Spital-square, silk-weaver. CERTIFICATES.—Oct. 16. R. Price and W. Cril.44 Bristol,' merchant..—J. Brick wood and Co. Lombard-street, bankers.—J. Fen, Crovin..court, 'ilireadneedle-nreet, merelnuit.—H. Troll, Old 'Change. call co-prinier.— W. , LilfOrd, Shad well High-street, rope-maker.— R. Barrow, Long Dealt Mill,. Wiltshire, paper-maker.--J. Tyndale, Circus-street, Thar -le-bone. commission-broker.— C. B. Sharp, Birmingham, actor.—.l. Wilson, jun. and J. Williams, Long-acre, roach-tankers. . . • PA RTN ER Sail PS DISSOLVED. J. 'Watson and R. Reid, Iluv.lnoe, warehousemen.—J. and A. Caniphell, Manehtster-buildings, Westtniaster.—M. Cle merest and Co. Cheapside, music-m.1161.--H. Kirkman and Ca. kialton-le 7 Nloors, Lancaster, machine-maker,.—Nl"favish nod Co. Sulinla-lane.—lX. Smith and R. Cooper, Gun-street, Sphalfielslo, slit-manufacturer:. •. DR. ROBERTON. , . TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Mr:EDlTon ) 7—ln Dr. Jiaim RoataToN's Address to the Public, which:appeared in your Niter of - bluuday# he has stated, • that*" he ()tiered to give his - own Wind for the molter his brother's bail wore bbuna itt, but this they refused." Dr. JOHN 4tOIERTON made this offer to two of Idt bail, and be mentioned it tn me as the Solicitor 'of another of the bail . ; but Dr. ROBERtON forgets to state, that he made it on the express condition that 64 the affair should be hushed up from the Pub. lie," and which offer the bail rejected with disdain. Temple, 256 Sept. ltllo. P. HURD. Penalty on Officers and Soldiers destroyingl Guinc....Any Officer she shall, without leave of the Lord of the Manor, under his hand and seal first had and obtained, take, kill, or destroy any,hure, coney, partridge, pigeon, or any other sort of fowl:, poultry, or fish, or his Majesty's game, within the , United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and upon complaint thereof being made upon oath by one or more creditable witness, before any Justice Or the Peace, every Officer so offendin g shall, for ! every such offence, forfeit the sum of 51. which aura shall be distributed among the poor . where , the offence shall be committed; and every officer commanding upon the place, for every such offence, committed by any soldier under his command, shalt forfeit the sum of 20s. to be distributed in like man'... nor a f o resaid ; and if upon conviction such officer shall refuse or neglect, and not within two days pay the said respective penalties, such officer so refusing shall forfeit his Commission. Prr