The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-31 00:00:00

,- ". r • +c! '1- .7 - - t ._ - • et , .e,4454 I II . V Y .'iR . A - 1:6•01w S - - .M. 1 , , u ~!' eitw .7. • • I ; k ~. .~ _ ~_ ~ ;~ w •Rely( at r. . . tea' - j o l t -.4 .• . • IR " - ) b- -,- . , ,-. .. qlk, A rmovrVo ~ .pf Iltwouf4**4 !-J iti o e 1,, • restirOVß* , a" liei42 lo4ll oA: 14 411 ,0 4 .1.01 0 i 8 OW!, 71 0 0 , ,tte4 1 :;01 . tint COT :oot 1 104,1 pm Tevii st goer -111, i,, At r intterow4o 4 ,4o!• Or ii •, T . a.e .i i t •it - . . 4i.o.lo•vity .0 - etiopuot. ,,, Eng a oe.ir ' - , 1, ' itto Socks* upoto tbe.psiw,- apt* of .ritual 40*04iiind *01•111 flek. .- ' , Taws 13rtstAlk:40q, bot.colled.twho ttapoir ter..ttatiog ! be obieFt-toi w ibis ,'-illootiog . mai iljti 01;114),soid, it bad boos,:.tittldopty Lori* opots him , c epittieet.liks being sitiiiiiiesirly,i4pliktty, eisboo to cli.l;. Pof to t oi of o he moti o n et . s w ie, ki4.lwen cerd, lg, he Aped leprely in okiNowitee ' Alto tog rest of A.'" * ow 011iclirg.sill:1411,10‘, ItVtiol • prototo AA: *Mgr ~1 1.1 r— i lli mil " ' 4100.- tettitimpei j ifo: WO LTA Oak or ArileirtskiNii: : fit . tymtit fokertf P,si tht.Ctiot•st‘ v•c *Coy &sae!, r . cot. heur4f i ate, in the . 4afs:Liit . site Cam ist • "V re rettr. rge Sheil I *tie 14' - Ar.D. fi di k M ~ . t;,.) ' -:.. tir t"re,...-i ifi, ~-', •'-: ''' • • 1 !...;, r • • - :00 . : .... i . m 4 4 , . • . ' • ' 4... 1 r . v ; " „e 4.0 • I 1 .1 °.- . \a , ' • -4. .. : , ..ig -, r . . 'v. 'P t •54i . ' ; ‘,li ":4 4 e• 5 4 . 4, 4t . "... ... " .0 t) .' . 1 / 4 104 :<. 41 44 4 ' . . Pitt R 7114 71... " • A •, evv:loo.,. .3.;,7..:_. +...,..t. ,•,--• r ‘ . , ~ . . , . se ' . I '4' ) ~ . ...1.: ' ; ..4......- .r * , ~.. v v . !. 1 • , • , 1. , " , O• ., . • • ...... 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IS iiiiA.- ja l'ir r 04.1111. or' tilidiLicapie. 111-111.1 . 2 x 4- 6ioniffe Alit' O. •:e any Cre.iitor isaio4 - paw sbr ilbe 4i el 13, isiffibeis. , i l is favther Ot t e ittl«tstieb i give melee ut arrilioc of larit. .. nieviiiii.ilit ()Slier am. -aO - flotit.;lwo .if e 1e... , be A n y 4,1 .1 apoir y....Nnel frit y • glo • % dicivre thai 4 *tit 0di1 ,4 4 ift otth'qif Vglil? , cZantiord ash., *air 0060 lti t brit' • .. -- • JOHN F 1 . . • • • ReBURT . 4 owl 7'7 4.41,14 j . t . ; ~ g ~~ --- t!!¢y ~~~ ~' 10 - I — v. p i Ixati eh SI 1100: Bv. osinailto• ,sm •r• t .11 nt I • ra I.- 54;id iGHT I, ,L YEN 'fIIOUSAN • it kllll ts car 1 11‘: i•••• Bunoky. October 4, printed .. • • MISS iiiiiiii.,‘, Ori , •ker 11. printed ~. 11.092 Soitft‘ , Mintier ' 1 8 . p. me .... 11.187 liturlity, Oruro. r 1.5. prior* .... 11.3:i0 Suodtiv , 1 0 1.•• r...ner 1, printed .... 11,450 Sileuiliy. N.iyeinher 8, printed 11.900 Sin•diy, Noul totter 15. prii,r,4l .... 11.100 Su i 41a• , Ndf . tither W. printed . ; 13.925 i i Fordo, Niteetaber 22, printed ~... 1 1 4 50 Stil•iitiy, 1 . 4 c. inner d. printed •• • 4•CODI• Suisdiiv, * . Itterovirer 13.4rinted ••• :* 411 WW Sunday, dee. robe'. 20, pi iiiird, .... Jtipt • strait v, Decanter 21, printet .... 1 ,315 • ,This .'ay was pnblished, Second Editioo,.ti..esidet bly e ..la ritid, to One VnIA. 001 9s:bons - dr, 1.1.(NT It AT lON of tb. , DIVINE GOVERN! .1 AI E.NT ; tending ti , obis* tbsstwry inr is ind-r t•te Di. yeetawl of I trisille ijoilose owl lig "Moro. and .s ili [iroipxte is the prodrirtiot. thavrrouf.Patits one Ilsippiness. k g, T. NOWI'IIW Or/ DIIM IT H . Pd. I). 0-4 "'hi. t. p. 'hips 11.1. petits! A's.thoea itigamery (11se Solvers:slits .4 *die Divine Beneyoletize) . upon whicU la. doe• trim- this 8t depeusis. Ele sweats to at t.: have cootple.ely tur.ettd it. Ne ha yin-tte tied the impntti Jity of the Great they of all the Ihrollie , of the en. its reasoning SO • masterly, hots so 'furious.ikla.trati twitutilui, that ' ye elm. ot here attempt t o . abvtloi , e , t, but must request oor • JR...ldes , to, , orti in Ilse 1.04 it.rlf. We o oold earl:es:ls wow. Metal bis Tieutige as . a Work di.tih4uis• e - I tby clear, masterly, 'awl eons loco g oirayaia t—hy unaffeetetia. tl powevfol et • • its saitatilonea. to the eaparitie. of till Wlio ate to lite • ;twit of eughiry kill st upon lelatiou. •tsbjerts, 404 its zott.pts *Voris ehmi.h and inesease those Lahlis; ;•txt I;tstly. by the strums impre lowly so bad, nevi h nevuleace to amp. h the ut.eirolie prfsi.rl of it st.u.s make upon every SUsc. p. tilde hear'."-- Mouth% Rep—lto. y far Augul. 1815. Loa's's. : Printed for Shrt wood, Neely, un- Jones, Yaier t. moor , t W. ;CLING, fr. (OW-BILL, Aid at Parts of the ti keep facelleat - .411.• By B. W. MOUM'TATN a ati C. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. The following Past t..oches, Mail Coaches, &e. set oat (row the Saracen's Head U.n, Snow-hill : The UMPIRE, a new Liverpool Light Garb, only nue night on the toad, carries Four Insides'and F-ur Outsides; sets out every day al Ow o'Llock,turives at Liverp attest Aftenano. r; at Six ;N:l. , ck. through Duimoltle, Wootaro, Lathhurj Norihnoapo•it, Welford, Ltatterworth, liiratary, Atiaer ttine. Litchfield, Stone, Rugcly, Newc.astle, Kuutsford,' Warring ton. and Prevcot. SOUTHAMPTON, Limbs/one. Whichever, nod Basing stoke New Fmr.inside Coach, at half post Seven o' Chick the Morninc, arrive. the Dolphin Inn, Southampton. h, • Five *Mbar k.—Thismost delightful conveyance to the Isl. • of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Mulches, Havre de Greer Cherhurg,&c. SHREWSBURY, Wollingtoa, and Shiffnal, Post Codelt *very Evening, at. Five o'Clock, guarded. . *MOUTII, norrhisiter Salah . airy. Andover . Basingstoke new Pi lei ' Couch, every Rfterooon. Th, 'Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St, hlf• Tales. &c. t "'N EXIVf Fit, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorthegter, Fatal/nor . Dartmouth, utid Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Moroic at It even o'Clork, thnrugh Houton. Asmioster, Bridpor , rd, Basinvoke, and Barshot. • .BATH find BRISTOL Flying Post Conehes,through Chki. Vrham. Caine, and Mirlh"roogh, etery Afternoon; neriven Mr. May's, the Greyhquad lon, Bath, rind the Landon Taken Thothab-street, and the Swan, Bristol. Kitt Maiming. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater TauntiM, Rueter, Plyu.outt:. .1 • ;ITAtcedmos GOOD TI i!trifittscHN'ts kIISAD IN • * . • NI dm. BOSTON,.. Spaiding,.Peterborongh, Stilton , and Heroine Royalm don Royal Coach, sets out every Evening to Spillity, Louth, Grinuhy, anti Hull. LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rocking ham . sett i NH every Morning; milks- Fuer insides only, and ,loes re % naarkabiy easy. with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retfurd. Doniaster, and Ferryhridge, to the Golden Lion. Leeds,next Morning.—Notwithstatiding the f uncommon expeditinn f this Coach, it it all' wed, to he the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Rand, brine utiegoalled in Acc:aamodation by any other. GLASGOW, Langutwo, Gretna-Green, Annan. Dumfries, • Brownhill. Thornhill. Sanyukar-Kiln, Cunt/sock, Kii.g.well. sad all rrts of Scotland, a Post Couch (Daily). CHESTER, New t , * r t, Whitchurchurch. TarpOrley, Nant with, Northwich, mid Middlewich Pust-Coach, every Even leg, at Five teCli:ck. YORK, Scarborough, Whitby. Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, new Four Inside Coach, With a Guard !` throughout. sets nut every Morning at Eight , •'Clock, by way - - of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton- Durham, Morpetti. and Berwick.— Pas-eagers Anding them, r selves fatigued from the length of the loontri, may rest what time they please, and then proceed no witlsent aay additional ' • fare.. HULL. Nnrthcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six o'Clock, to the Cross Key, Morket-place, - Hull. • CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitehaven.•F our Inside Post Conch, and a Guard ail the way.—Passes through iirtingh- Appleby, Greats-bridge, Richmond, Cattcriek , Borueir:s bridge, Wetherhy, Almrford, Doncaster, and Grantham. : Sets out every Morning, and preforms the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by ha=loes or Idea are. have the Peculiar advantage of their seats tieing seen red in the-next Coach., KEND A L; Lancaster, Preston,_ K icby-Lotistiale, Bontlo Cebottlfey, Orsnskirk, and' Gersten& Post Coaches, every After main, at Five o'Clork. Guarded. ' MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Ra ni sbary; Hangerford, and i. ?leo bat v Post Coach, at Seven o'Clo c k in the Montag. . IL. CLAY'S original WAGGONS and ['OA CH E.S, t.i New hi. Swiod...on, Aldisonin, Watson- o B a sset. Lainhato n, Hunger. for ..Chilion. Reading, and all place. il dia cent, Daily. H:•W. 310UNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friessilsand toe Public. that Hies' w.ill not he accesuniattle for ally i Porteiss Parsetoters' Lugoge,Writings, Plate, dec. rig norm than Five Pounds Value, if inst , st-Ini, or damaged, 'vilest: en . lewd as Mei, nod the in s urance paid for accordingly, ut the _ , bosuns's Head tau Stmt;-bill Loudon. ~, ~~ 'H..•„ • . • ER 31 • 1818 z JP • . -t. ~ '3 ft " id pie; mini is 114 scaj 4.4:1 on this Wisateivi wg =ortre loons top Genee79o.sti might ft to melte Am the etriej-cs, hi. misted the Meeting, as well as. himsesf, wool& be glad to hear them —( *pleases.) „,, Mr. Illsocks seida let.itiew came forward to set himself and the Pubficeigght on a poiat-Web which ,there hid been 40111 e valtisasierstanding Te.lleminser ,from what he had stated et the4usi'lleetinik. that he itlgdot to put himself forward as basisig laid the watt of Utilising a new Snriety, was q uire ee r oasusore.— His object was merely to rise the body of loiterers Ate opportunity In adopt whet measures might be deemed ueressory, in consequence.ot the late IL-an lotion of the Norwich Directors. Ilene* !nest ;On y 4fifOrSii) dr , oare d , Its had MA ,be lOW W 4 ,111100 01 takingthelead,lo.citerying any tisiog,of the laird into etecutiou.,Jle had requested to petien ass Mess , bir of the Committeed from considerations fleet. his family.egairs would eset-permit hire in engage-in such Lone di-reasiono.conatalent witivinv prieote avocations. It was merely Ina vies the.aott... G e o:semen, proli g l i . ` Of a lment, might come Nrward to support a ttovi Institution, %site sufficient ioduenee for theft per peso ; and be eta terry to toed that no Gentleman of sufficient impottatere bad -yet come forward. Ile was himself of too inconsiclerahle insportance in 1 tfe to be coonected With bulb pet Fe lNges, pottesslng sufficieot ioduence. welt , aneroid's opposed to this obi et, whi r ls he r o ar...sod appeared to him lOSUlTOut.lethe. if was thougot ley many that such a prote.s“l would be fall of ailventagee ; SiOCP then the Norwich Di/ewers had intimated that they were restricted to Lonslois Moire, Sheieas the adetu. tag's peotaeplatekevinied to the coup ry Si +4j, The fact was the greeter number of itrauratteei weep' derived from the coentry, and the London iutnerstered alone would not be auffeciont to costieute rho- erwitiosa having' observed that they afforded only 23 cent. profit in - 21 y• ars, a , d that it might be extended to 50 per cent. eve() seven years was the otiginrl ideal, Experience, however, bid proved that no such ;traordinary.profitscoulif be real red , as, in fact,. for, many years there bed eit s itit no profit on ' the London . itisiralti•tti, but as it appeared a loss in' I'o Years of -6001.• fl9' should wish aren't° such new losistation, if, notwithstandittg ibis discouragement, it email be esteblished ; hut be had neither sufficient spirits, or iuglesop i ce.ite snciety, the lead, his ohject being mirky to become the rollOwer of other leadershe be i clinseig:' In the pies he'reitik of the subject. Atte Iltheittbil seer, - to mislead any individuals ; his } owe opiniain . Wow wail, that there was not twiiatent ,ingiatrw.nt,e-to embark la, the undertaking.• The Norwich Directors bed : pfofessed supporting the new p oibli s k i neut pi rced, by edvertisiog their securny support of it. If they did really and si nc erely - mean this, then the new t4oriety mlliht be formed ; tie trawled they 'assail° doily, otherviise bethought Ale London Woofers were-very ill used by them. . Dr. Apt, hogged !gave to 7tiresi himself most re ,erctfullytd the Meetirig. Deleted to inform them Gentlems:ii'of the gieitest crerlii and was already for Med ai a Proviiional sKstehliihtnent, co.operating with a number of others, issuers to a airman/Daunt, who were d.iiy and bloody flowing policies in Bridges.street. This was also tender a security b tearatiteed to them cor any loises that,migLit ,he 'sustained. Thy' cr*visional COMmitten also announced that their' views of advantage would be considerehly enlarged, as to the prevention of fires, and in which they meant to avail themselves of tire beneficial service% and „experience of their _great founder, Mr.. Bfig riOld, senior.—kllear, hear!)—Their credit and hinds' were upon a large scale, in which Mr. Bye. mold, though co-operating, stood quite sprcei trim them, until 'tt•ey felt themselves completely ore ttived. The Gentlemen nominated as Directors,. together with the funds in their hoods, he was not yet pre. Pared to particularise. %Yds it to be wondered that Mt. Bignold, sen. was at the head of this establish ment, after all the obloquy that had been cast upon that Gentleman ? Here he should beg leave to gaols from Shakespeare— " Thrice is he armed that bath hi. quarrel inst. \Vt iht he, Iliniu4ln naked, is locked up ',local, Whose c ot,cii lice a nth injustice is corrupted." This was the real and the only new plan of insurance after the model and foundation of the Norwich Union, and lie was convinced it would be rendered perpetual and infallahie, and the supporters of this alone, and no other of the like, would be protected against loss in this Nletropolis. With respect to the o rgaitivition of the l'iovisioonl Committee to which he alluded, and the estab'ishment about to be in stantly formed, he believed every thing was reedy to receive Members, and to conduct it in its progress. Mr. Bratte,.the Counsel, said, he had to es press a considerable degree of satisfaction upon this occasion. Ile had formerly been hostile to the ob jects of these committees; sud their Meetings; bit 1 1., • . f e tonit Agile, sad the Semiolty of Lon. tbi* Meeting, to helieve they were men of pro erty f as • vet,,. , , •he found. that a Society gorre-; sea character,' if their names were not oven to be trA .. or iwic 11 Union waste be edopted, mehtionedi—Wae it finely those Genttemeo who ~, Ay. at a name, but one which was al- lied thus taken op the cudgels - fur Mr. Bignold • . .. ~_ moss . by their concurrence (he meant that who would lay oat their snoopy epos such security. 1 ~ 04 -ew . by t; ',Nir. Aldis), upon honester prin . Mr. Tmoattios and Nr. Tobs.oco hating been J ejt i .oodordefabtedly moreadvautageous to them- heardio further esplahasien, it was thee moved that ,„. swbalki i tire ,tehlic,- than that which . Isis tug. the Meeting di, ailjnorti sine die • - . „ .., Ilk y till 4 )14t Meeting. He . thanked Mr. .Mr.BitoOes esplained, that the principel difficulty Br °0 1 . 4 fit 4, i".cand with which he had away* . seemed to be the want of capital to commence with. occasioo. There . Although maisyCentlemeu in London might he found no other Ma- who would come forward with • capital, it could !h was, ltoady not be expected they Would advance their money Bridge-street, upon mere 5 per cent. interest: If s a greater pre • for arraign- , sham wasealo vied for meow?, then the profits would _ was ineelfeet be alconey.entirely Maim away. ordained to -riit.e. like Mr, lissems,,,Asiasitared shoat the Norwich Di. a future day ; rectors had offereellim their support in the sum of iosr its import. 16,0001. • ml hereatter.-.- Mr. Thos. BtorroLv. jai!. ociAlkined it witt'see 41111 __ _ ...poem' etas the Pape- • *eta of the Norwich Directors Ai mu sh : into soy under Mr. Bignold'arnanace- connectiothor security whatever for the London Bs. ' adopting a new establieh. toblislinvetit. lie (lad to answer for gets et their of the old, was abondoutly Solicitot, thatit ois ittaite impossible tbsospect they . • _ . Ind, that, among; th.ore as. would do any such thing. Ili illinoPoses andsboilline Mr. Sim. Bionein 'explained hit father's state. !rer, had annuuncod sore sent, that a capital had been offered him, was so far he had actually named an tree; that be the von, had waited on hie hither mere rated and @sifting, and at. It to say, that by means of certain family arrangements it capable ref fie- their father should be provider) with a cavils' of ,y of calling: a number of 10,0001. from them, but in which the Norwich Di. of the dangers it gave rise rectors were not in any wise concerned. :ling speculators, nobody Mr. Biniios.n, we. further implained, that the Illetitea.alleteiltlita to mod- 15,0001. which he bad tmentioned comprehended property. The Learned 5,0001. of his own. con versation, Mr. lio tle Club in the Borough, - In s he course of swab deseitery -ace and mutual risk ; end 1 Bignold, SPII. was requestedteemplaio whether he had are"..eituralit bear of such proposals in I accounted fur, or paid-over t.the 15,0001. which he every parish peh.tairr,from the , chairman of the ' had held belonging to the Society ? . . George as.d Vol} rs,-.doeu to she Chairman of the He answered—Was It not fit he should bold this Free aul En / swots losorance Club. Beton. money in his heeds., as a securiv ,for the London In. Isietikated the Pep* of Lundon on the prospect of sure" , iii-case . the London Directors should allege treb.isele Itiiisruirck Companies, which were uttered they were not legally begod to pay their losses, hb, te: . tfieiii whit ' , 4 asstraence than their pockets Mr. Bignold, intending to pay:them therewith. . 4el arini, ..• • mest.• . isa opir unseat choose to Mr. Alderman Thorp, Mr. prouks, Mr. Winton, . ... litt . i.. 6 their "..eloipkiied to the management and the Bridge -s treet , Coniaaittee generally, having of such as (Wight ; Issinslikted in s crowd take this, ' declined to act any longer as a.Committee of further ti'lleciabjes as it j a4 ) Vere they, .we koeo not investigation and of Correspoodence, for the purpose siltaite, to ,be Tr for the support of our of eanitssishins a New London Interior , Company, vakiltata, 'our fainiliesi; or iufentch ( ldese,, after .our the following Gentlemen were nomitatecl, after many *via, 4in the se of Life Lowers ? The best, others proposed had refused, vie. Mr. Chippendale, ci f oniaioition, that .1 Leas oed Counsel thought he 1 M r . Cider, Mr. iii.h, Mr. Akerman, and Mr. E. eold italsoit. sin there was no motion , and no i lianman, with liberty to add to their numbers as they proposal • ••• . - before them, would be—to depart in peace I should see fi t. r , • I . OCCOrditig to the word. Neat to the satiation of our Thanks were voted weanboootoly to Mrs Beesley, a 'OS illllo braeswits the salvation of our pr.sper- , for his impar t i al conduct In the Chair. t-I-tilso" , , Mai"32l .. cat The Meeting then adjohroe d. • Sid ! C V Mr. Livery, aim t profariatteftw.rial healt' ----- w - - . "..1k..L.1.1-.lx--11;4ettlkib • from hi• tongue. lie lotretkbis,Go and hie religion, jiwEitieisN iiiii , bita. . - and hid as toeclt presence to moral conduct, aunt a mora l life, perhaps„ as most uf those who h eard him. de had but one word mute for these wild speculatists for new locurancee, motes they found themselves ca -"shirr of ranting their plops. He prayed God, af ter the sentiments of the lido, to enable them 4..roaftloAlphewitlironiative.lathrelli fruit I he:e crops, -Aso etiirg irrnrwack to rrimarn curd their shoo. ' -11/(444 . 414/ifor ) iti . ." • • it • Nit. Itas.umsiaid, hi a not dunk right for this Aasetubly,to separAte AlSbout some explanation. Mr. lii:Orik l a had merely 4ueL,eated the p‘op ? stal of a new Foociesy, fur c, u sitleratiosi, lie hail 1.-1( some degree of coolness toward; the object, which he inerely.proposed for discubsiun, and so far thotight he had done his ,dety. The Le.troed Gentleman, Mr. Barry, had told the Meeting there was already an establishment in Bridet•etreei, and likewise eulogized the systeiwof this established society, bet had either he air Mr; ,Ardis, who premsded him, in the same strain, given any satisfactory information who the Directors or Members of this London Fotahlishmeut were? Who were those Gentlemen who were te'have the principal manliest.* of it? Was this Meeting to he insulted by the hieltrit, Mr. Bignold, sin. pat be fore them in she management of it ?—( Crier of no, no, and dssameabation) . Mr. Atoms requested to be heard a few words in explanation. lie Was called upon to give the names of the Gentlemen coming forward with their support to the estaltlislimeht he. bad snetisittned. This woalti l he premature on his part. lie had merely given it .out in a general wa), that they were persons of the. highest credit and lespectaboiity—(cries of "name, mane'!).-11 was not his j o teution to name them, btr be could—(oturaser cud confusion( "then they are anonynsons.")—Mr.Aldis continued. Ile assured them the Gentlemen to whom he alluded, were high ly respectable. lie did sot say Mr Bignold was at. the head.of this establishment; bet he perceived the Meeting felt sore that he should have to do with it. He did not state that he had, further than giving is the benefit of his ample means and great experience. 1 The advantages to be•derived from Mr. Bi, hold's a.- ' bistanre, were those plant he hail framed for the pre ' Tension of fraudulent claims, and to discoontenance incendiaries. Mr. liwast.ET called to Order, and expressed that it was the wish of the A.-sembly that Mr. Alit would confine his explanation alone to the names of the Di rectors, or other persons forming this Provisional Committee. Mt. Atots replied, it was sufficient that the pro. ceediogs o f tills Committee and Meeting were a mere nonentity as to Coil. cooing art, thing to establish themselves; and that Mr. Brooks's eiplassation was quite aufficielit on this herd. Mi. Currecooat tr, of Great Queen-atreet, soFci tor, said i.e was in no wise concerned with the goes. trim, but had come , here ou , of curiosity. Ilethougoot Mr. Aldia had no hing to say at all if he did not owe, uulest lie nas ashawd to aerie.- Uoie were ~~~. WASHINGTON. 'eon *ith ptimorei that the reduction of the present stsoiling army, which many consider in hs present establishment to he worse than useless, is contemplated. Indeed it is loudly railed for by the Sombre statemeata of Mr. Secretary Crawford. By his Report it will be seen, that the estimates for the military department deat year only, will 'ivied the enormous sum of eight millions and a half of dollara; Isetly more theft double the *hole nasal @anew., including the null million for the gradual increase of the navy.— The intention, it is said, is to retain only one Mare. Gen. Browo)and two Brigadiers. as the troops will be stationed in small bodies, in remote garri. sons, it may he foetid expedient to dispense with even these two, and make the Colonels report direct with the Miljor7Generel at Washington. his hoped by Al frie n ds to.konorny, that a greet part of the present General end Medical Staff will b. abolished ; they non consist of more than 120 Officers, mr.st of which are mete sinecures. Indeed those Staffs have been pronounced more thin sue. cienl for an army of 40,090 teen in the field. We still hope that something will be done on the subject of the Bankrupt Law. The Hank bubbler excite much altration sod much quaking here, and fear it is but the commencement ut the molt distress. ing ambtreassments. IMPORTANT LAW OtiqE. • UNITES litATiS V. THOlati TATLOt. The conspicuouS part hitherto borne by COMBO.. adore Taylor in the cause of '9huth American hide. peudence, the satiety manifested throughout the Union on that subject, and the abilities of the appal. site Counsel, have all combined to render this cams an object of general interest. William Wort, F.sq. Attorney.Getieral;. Elias Glynn, Esq. District At. woe)/ ; and David Roffman, E-q. appeared on be. half -of the United States; and William Pinkney, Esq and Gen. Winder, are the Comet for the Pd. goner. The trial commenced on Wednesday; several wit. oesses for the prosecution were ezamintol; but the progress of the testimony was suspended to discuss a point of law. The Counsel for the prosecution hsv ill offered to introduce the capture of vessels not named in the indictment, to evince the piratical in. !potion, it was objected to by the Counsel for the risoner. Mr. Hoffman cited several authorities, to prose the legal admissibility of such evidence, aoa was suoluted by Messrs. Wort and GI) on. Grovel. rat Winder answered ye.terdayond is supposed Mr. Pink Isetae wit submit his ideas to-day. ITROTA Tat DOWN ?Ant OP Tat IST.) MomILE, OcT. l e tters from 114vantesh of the 6th instant, we learn that .on the (fey before ad. rices from the Court of Spain were received there through Don ()nip, that the affairs of the Melds; aro settled for the present, and Pensacola it to - lbe re. atom! positively to Spain. In consequeoce of which '_..._~ I 1 r ißroAts Mpg ilip-enadoor with which no • riktert o . 'bit , piciteldarly t..n thii octal' 1 i , .was sofficiesi . ,hatisfy ihe.Pol7Lic,that ni i: olsihutelit tmoted itsao that which ~i .e osittoted— *rant the (Mee it. /3 . • . f + 4,olr,"%iestro. there 14.1114 any cause A,' 18 1 1 1 49414 1 .1 - ,tt itb infntiel, them 1. , sttilitolcabyt Of that it was ordained OW.: *Kilt,. h was lir suit high's I lIPON - __,.. • -. :• ( i gowwwi milts, it tetml4l 'hog i sitar . d Latish ossoirposed I ' Ili* ' : of iti futurrisseoss a 0 .'were it had rquited under Mr. Bigni ao ir , meat. The difficulty of idupting *in wont opus. tie,stivai e los of the old, wm et confe,sed, by ilt4eittg found, ;.at, atn eh tattablen, here a nothing %propose, , to teat atu Nir •s i houeter, had ant h ; . 11itip00;., ; for he had Satre estabWateutt, 11 • testily formed and eat en . • . lollies, it met flaAh a new intaitution c Is _tart Ntainst it, th - difficulty of calling b e PlaPie todeltitri. a one of the dasge es. . sii- ! the , • admitting spocului ~_ il. •-issiess ssisrsia . z what. motives, alter ,tile with _'l to's property: il o - • ad . cuolsrpl had b t a li.tle Club in proposing Mel* 114TUIllilt.e Slid tout 1114 ..,. he doubted outiair shoal', hear of sue' '..k. . 1 • . , i . ". . 1 diwiaddill ".. ,