The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-13 00:00:00

. i . • s ,T ~ F • 0,, ...t„ „_,,::: : ,,,.,,.i,,•f,,, ,:;„. 7,:. .. /.!..2. ~., , ......., ~.• •f -- • i ' ' ' 71 -. • . 4), ,4, , Nt : ZS ~, t rt,,,11 . -ii N • ~. . , A :,", it i .ft% , . - • . 7 . rt As 1,/ •,! ir ~/ A'r."- , 4",... - - ,::, iti,44s .: .;.,'"? 0 ,1 144ife% ' ‘''. l. , C , W;4,;44 (,111 . 4 °, : . -4 4 e - t • N. Fa r ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1820. NUMBER 8779.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. DVig" l 4;6° 44 a. el Agit if Part d bpi n3A 9°ll / 2 them c p yntra 4itt )re ny ref' Er2l7 ire 0 Qt" EEC de(' ti . v ideo ce it 1,e4 as et' s vi de , I h fifst s•g rf 0 ro, * , .1f ar ia ,..7 W v. [ }i 11 coat! • Ile Pl3l rerfer it ' d Oral.; art ; 14 ' °: D P , e ( Jab er t'r (lely rvos foci' 4 5 ( i f s ej,tgs rc , t or! !in • b mri a ii. )riv A r d ngs roll; I~e the ip poL • . X CI . IEC2LIER BILL OFFICE, Oct. 10, 18 0. , p .N TO BE PAID OFF. ,„ --;t: ,, Ii tQUER BILLS dated in the Months of April, Z''Nt Thletle,July, August, September, and October,lBl9,viz . 1 ;so 413 , 11818 , 11,600,0001. and Supply, 1819, Q 0,000,000. ceo a ll E xchequer Bills, made out pursuant to Acts 57 f.eur..lll' P eap. 34 and Cap. 124 for. issuing Exchequer Bills eartvi n ,• z fm-Public Works and r •• LORDS COMMISSIONERS of NIS fur TREASURY having given directions t4.l: P p7 in g' or the P r i nc i pa l o f t h e a b ove - men ti one dEXCH with the Interest .due thereon, at the Ex ,l - . Cr B ill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace- Wes tminster, on Monday, the 30th day of October " `ePte 11 " dance • will b e g i ven d a ily (Sundays and Holidays 4,14 until, and i nc l u di ng W e d nes d a y, the 25th Instant, L t . th•eu °N doek in, the morn i n g till one in the afternoon, if' T : 4 Purpose of receiving the same; and; for the greater dr t , the h earers of the said Bills are des i re d to p l ace eac h ed:r tthis 4il (3 4 ' b f Bills in s e p ara t e Li s ts (which are to be obtain -111"). classing them in the Order of their re - . ti t cau v e dates, such as are f ur t h e same A mou nt beag,nume arranged, and s p ec ifyi ng th e principal Sums and bMtiit Bite thereon, computed from, but excluding the stays Orto't r they ar e respect i vely d ate d , to th e sa id 30th day of ski ittclusive, when the interest ,will cease; and the ‘'ho. bearer3 i should they beacting as the agents of holders cu re 1 - " r ites are inserted the Bills, are previously to pro also •b*i"d6raements of such holders; and the bearers are l 'uti Z " " a blY required to indorse each Bill with thei r thee ~ e4 tfo s t i. 7, 6 tilr si and to write their names and residence at reqiiir,at°-` of each separate List; and they are moreover and to to : te nd the Exchequer Bill Office for payment, rec-ve the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the s; irtie. "411 Y of th **ls -..ll °lders of the aforesaid Bills should be de - Pre 'leu s f tece. iog . payment of the Principal and Interest , to - "e said 30th day of October, they may be ac "441.34t th ed th e! , *44 °4 computing the Interest to the day on which liu n - , t(;) b e Paid, a n d l e aving the said Bills for examina s,oay prior thereto. 11111 Per"s as v b d sirous of having new Exchequer trtail,k4' Whol e t e- f a Istent of principal, upon fif • in par •--o p L i ;'l9s,.and men tioningthe amount at the bottom 4 may delivered on or before IVe . dnesday, the 256 ter e , t Yhe accommodated with .new Bills, payable to or Order, carrying an In -I?i("idscif t wap th e on every one hundred t - "'Y o ' - s e a l kd ee ne . w )' bear date the said 30th "t L." " •'ll delivered, together with the In doe • '"` )1. so to be ex -40d 'n respect of the Bilk de si r ed, rUesday, the 31 st day of October, and the follow .411"1.• it Yk t )l - 'tV' e quer Bills to he issued in Exchange,. and made e e i t e •)rder as /shove-mentioned, may llNteoer transferred eionio'rsement, or will be paid to the pule blank shall not be filled up. - Pe 4,t1—.1. Exchequer Bills dated prior to April, 1819, ...„,....,_____Ladvetised to be paid off' To T. TAYWR, Esq. 4 0N 0 N °..9, New Bridge-street, London. p c !lttrai S " l eave to inform you, that ever since the pr e g',ft o 0, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, der 11 s obstinately resisting every course et medicine "Y the most . eminent of' the fa . ctilty here, and un t 'Neer " e raisever courses of salivation, and twice 'Es th,,.-`"ro the - Hospital c with little relief, would appear to to -Y „, d itli4' 4 ;st inveterate nature._ In spring of last year tat t - " 1- tti,st n ad got to such a head, as nearly to put f a iv p h ek e r , i i 4id Ith ' 4ll e a h nn e - --I had a lan, , ,e ulcer on the crown o n , t 'ta tl 'te r • ar " l , my legs were . broke out in a frightful tv,„' 41;4 Y right was d rea df u lly painful, and had been nia ra-t ioo for the last seven years ; my left had also at —,,„,genodp. it, - ~ „,„‘ on was very touch ;Ntly t — ',:_,n 6 ating pain, particularly wheniwarm bed, tr 4 v - 4,t4, - ; e u ti e A Prive - m v e of ' rest ; , ia this lamentable !tate, I ai t a tut, h 'Led -1v Mr. J. 'I hompson, (who , ecete p d___s s o focalll,, 3' them here), to take your L . eaky Patent . natknt (igs tau the i T" to do on the 26th ; co r k of a w egan to receive benefit- 7 1 , 1 . t er h e t s t o e un n ( t i o ly e us t e hau a healed— !r, 1 . , a t l t t , e ri t i v e e r s.o s r on cs my a legs dand h a eio n led " also ; leaving, how 4:deranle dis n co l4 h iny ltrat ion in the skin, and pain in the their Per: lef t , Which by the bltssing of God, an.: al:We tf~odes V r eranc e your-invaluable Medicine, subsided ; /otti.tlinettt,.;,'')§ersing' the skin regaining its natural hue, and lrarsb eral Pains gradually going I , tbi , is fr became, by I , coot tints and mettle-nye, perfectly iree ot . n .. all , !l i ly v enti t h,a ll l ::—have recovered my former stouts d become jolly and fat, in which . s . t l at , e l ha i. tui e n ‘ g beg , dirk •t n Y months, to the astonishment of w f 4 oi- 4 tt , h ' s s whit ' t tevins to, express my . gratitude, make 1 40 ea s e t he good of other suffering mortals, to mak 111 5 ,, ti ll! Public as. pos s ible, as I shall on every occa -34,-v sn ng you will greatlbe y oblige, R ss , ' oo r grateful, odient, very hunibleservarit : are scl • ALEX. AILIRKER aut s Iligh-street, Edinburgh. :14ts,ta W itnesses to the above Core: — Jlilk n Z i nn, NO. 3, New Poultry Market ? Ei mr, , 'l4) lt t Pap vd J'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh._ t h o n h llititi a L i rt t d r rle Proprietor, THOMAS I Al . - 1 C llege of Surgeons, at his 1 1 " 1a star ll t ( e ). si lj ' New Bridge - - 4 stree ( i, London; . after . iiki r lY dir es t e llee of mor e than 40 years, in a practice dal %verdeittated to the cure of Venereal ' Complaints and those "t e lwhi' o the P arts of Generation, with hatinviolable tr st eas" m en of hi s profession should always observe in be t l ' i tusi 'le natters himself the advice and as.-islance he tt:.i?tetntetladnlinisters to persiins taking this Medictne, . 41i 4 41e b Y a discerning Public, as an advartage stileom 1 : a td , . 4 . 41 c, sold aika i l of all ambiguity. ? ,:tt• a ( li:lnts ap - pointotent, tor the . convenience of those op t i. nt'ai itot ;Z,ce, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; ' tid S, N.. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, tt t i Per s ,,, , • Edinburgh ; Callwel 's, 1)t. lies ; and of 11 'iu' Ir i kl, 4, 1 1 'n every considerable town in Great Britain and -44 P es 3f only "s pd each, stamped, and sealed up tl 'al'tn. ".- Plain dircc ' ti . ons . , whereby persons, of either -re t hemsel ves w ith, ea , e , s p iL d, secrecy, and safel y 1) ki‘kli'"lliAßLE COINCIDENCE.—The Ti cket No. }l as ü b' (41 40 011 Thursday last a Prize of 10,0001. 1 %141. 4 41 1 a Capital in three different Lotteries, 4 44; 411 ;e 444;4114e last three years, viz. on'the t kcl tZ t3 .1 817, it was drawn a Prize of `?0,2101., ar c h 14(krei!% sold in Shares by 131sn ; on the then 5 %14 - ', it was drawn a Prize of 2001., and ltst s ' rl Shares by 131sn ; and on Thursday 1- 44t,,,4.,1ne Number was e ll ,, -7 ) and was again sold byalso drawn a Prize of 10,0001. o lifsn. t al°tls circumstance, that, in a Lottery drawn tittrlit,l),l4l3, similar t o th e - present, where the " t "rawn on the first day were afterwards Awri-7115 e 4 t his ide n ti ca l N umber, h av i ng b een t his o n t h e fi rst d ay, was re-drawn on or'd day of th e same L ottery, a P r i ze of OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, 1820. HE PUBLIC are hereby informed that -A- Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUI)GE, LL.D. F.R. and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from them are ou Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the TOWER of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FADEN'S, Geographer to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord nance, at CHARING-CROSS. These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor tions of Sotuerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, (819, and as the Work is still in progress, ac cording to the original Design of giving a Complete Map of Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile, the Publication of the future parts will follow as fast as the na ture or such a Work will admit, without increasing the an nual Expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur rounding their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER, at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Map will be shown) select any sheets they please, fur that purpose. All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under a corer to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, will ha immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec. LAW OF EVIDENCE. This day was published, In Royal Octavo, price 18s. in boards, The SECOND VOLUME of A TREATISE on the LAW of EVIDENCE. By S. MARCH PHILLIPPS, Esq. . . . . . . Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, Law I3,,oksellers, 43, Fleet-street; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin. FYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, begs, to AI remind his Friends, the Pnblic, All the Tickets—All the 20,0001. Prizes—All the 1,0001. Prizes—All the 5001. Prizes—and all the other Prixes must and will be drawn Next Wednesday, 18th instant, therefore EN"fON recom mends an early purchase, as Tickets and Shares are already scarce. It is very remarkable, that the last Lottery which was drawn in October there were Three Prizes of 15,0001., Two of which EYTON sold, Ofle in 16 Sixteenths, the other in a Whole Ticket. Hopes he shall have to congratulate his Friends by distributing amongst them the above Two Prizel of 20,000 i. CONCLUSION OF THE LOT ll' RY. L AST and ONLY DAY, WEDNESDAY, 18th INSTANT, when TWO Prizes of £20,000 Sterling Money TWO Prizes 0f..4 1,000 Stel ling Money TWO Prizes of.. ,C5OO Sterling Mime) , And carious niinor Capitals, with every other Prize, also to be paid in Sterling Money, MUST BE ALL DRAWN. T. BISH, Contractor for the Present Lottery, submits the above State of tlre Wheel to bis best Friends the Public, reminding them that One Day of Drawing, will conclude the Lottery, NEXT WEDNESDAY, the 18th Instant, Ou which Day ALL the CAPITALS, and every other Prize now in the Wheel, must be Drawn. BISH SOLD No. 3,645 . .. a Prize of ... £10,000! (Drawn on Thursday last), At his Fortunate Offices, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHAR ING-CROSS, where TICKETS and SHARES, warranted undrawn, are now on Sale; also by his Agents in the Country. t4-t The nice; of Stocks are affixed, hourly, at BISH'S Office, in Coruhill, by which the Public may see the fluc tuations. This Day was published, In Quarto, price 4s. in boards, or I Ss. 6d. half bound, AGUIDE TO TNE STARS, being an Easy Method of Knowing the Relative Position of all the FIXED STARS, front the First to the Third Magni tude IN FATHER HEMISPHERE; particularly those that are useful for finding the LONGITUDE and LATITUDE at SEA. With Twelve Planispheres, on a new construction, in which the Stars are exhibited as they actually appear in the Heavens with relation to each other. By HENRY BROOKE, Teacher of the Mathematics, Geography, Astronomy, &c. and formerly a Senior Officer in the Naval Service olthe Hon. East India Company. London : Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street. ABSTRACT 9f the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAnc, in the Years ended 10th October, 1819, and 101 A October, 1820, distinguishing the Quarters ; and also the Total Produce of the Consolidated Fund, the Annual Duties, and Wm Taxes; as also the Total Produce of the Customs and Excise. EVENUE,distin guishing the Con solidated Fund, the Annual Duties,add Quarter: sth Jan 1819. ended. sth April, 1819. THE REVENUE. sth July, 1819. 10th Oct. 1819. Yearended loth Oct. 1819. sth Jan. 1820. 1,530,779 5,113,9'23 1,530,532 519,000 2 1,685,340 4,558,557 1,570,757 555,000 835,246 148 440 1,355,073 4,704,195 1,534,723 367,000 2,257,96 C 444,755 62,785 ~305,778 408,366 115,581 75,245 44,7351 95,797 11,384,494 ...... 9,124,3391 11,584,4921 954,885 299,780 9,124,382 414,010 82,827 39,46: 10,745,9501 10,745,9501 1,346,138 4,959,207 1,575,437 375,000 781,448 198,177 77,628 19,252 9,332,2871 5,8 , 97,350 19,155, 882 6,211,449 1,416,000 6,1'78,452 1,199,756 349,019 199,245 40,537,1131 1.958,855 5,746,359 1,499,609 378,000 2,301,875 442,955 180,787 11,491 12,519,931 Quarters ended sth April, 1820. 1,878,412 5,165,663 1,453,224 502,186 873,716 149,409 48,860 8,544 sth July, 189.0. 844,772 6,003,687 1,581,445 352,000 2,345,380 440,744 59,249 5,317 909.566 118,101 9,332,2871 1,407,029 127,204 40,587,11;1 12,519,931 3,685,490 6'27,912 9,880,0141 78,1351 9,958,1491 loth Oct. 1820. 1,107,921 6,852,987 1,581,204 .75,000 760,576 174,522 71,642 Year ended 10th Oct. 1820. 5,789,960 23,768,696 6,115,482 1,407,186 6,279,547 1,207,630 360,538 14.314 11,600, 10,938,1661 11,630,5911 39,666 10,938,1661 44,968,70$ 82,291 78,135 45,046,840 the War Taxes. Customs Excise Stamps Post-011ice Assessed 'faxes Land 'faxes Miscellaneous Unappropriated War Duties Total Consolidated fund Hereditaryßevenues Excise ....X39,322 Post-Oflice 38,813 Total Annual Duties ti --- Pay off Bills. Customs Excise Pensions, &c. Total Annual Dutie!l Permanent and An• nual Duties • War Taxes- Excise Property Total War Taxes... Total Revenue, dis tinguishing- the Co nsolidated Fund, the Annual Duties, and W ar Taxes Revenue,distinguish ing the Customs and Excise. Total Produce of Customs, as parti cularised above Total Produce of Ex cise, as ditto Stamps, Post-Office, Assessed Property. and Land Taxes, Miscellaneous, and Unappropriated Duties and Pen sions, &c. as ditto Total Revenue, _dis-1 tinguishing the Cus toms and Excise.... Deduct the Receipt upon Property and Unappropriated War Dutie5...... ... Total Revenue, ex clusive of Property and Unappropriated War Duties 824,9981 13,444,1731 2,465,6641 6,2.58,0401 4,740,4691 13,444,1731 45,3961 1;5,398,7771 936,4941 10,577,7131 9,119,3501 5,377,878 3.080,4851 10 577,7131 369,9741 12..643,591 2,244,639 5,692,270 4,706,6821 95,797 12,643,591 39,461 10,481,916 12,604,1301 583,2761 11,454,7961 2.753,1671 5,674,687 3,026,9421 11,454,7961 19,2521 11,435,544 INCOME and CHARGE on INCOME. 'he CONSOLIDA Customs Excise Stamps • Post Office Assessed Taxes Land Taxes Miscellaneous Unappropriated War Duties £1.107,921 6,852,987 1,581,204 375,000 7-60,576 174,522 71,642 14,314 L•'10,938,166 To be brought from supplies, being the amount issued out of the Consolidated Fund of Ireland for Public 190,920 Services in the July Quarter, 1820 Total Income £e11,128,336 1,234,631 12,619,1751 89.4,337 66] 516,837 9,641,2191 936,494 1,027,6671 11,773,6171 869,9741 44.900,531 3,219,081 66, 1,534,2351 10,866,5201 588,2761 4,313,4181 5,219,7421 48.120,2731 9,582,8201 ]8,988,87 51 15,554,57 48,120,2751 199.9061 11,491 47,920,367 13,464,642 10;703,246 13,280,27: 13 ; 183,6481 'ED FUND in the Quarter ended 10th October, 1820. CHARGE. Exchequer An luitic. South Sea Company Bank on their Capital Dividends National Debt Civil LiSt Pensions Imperial Annuities Other Charges x 23,749 153,456 179,125 5,895,7(39 3,145,848 212.500 95,220 9,173 105.160 Total Charge Surplus 9,820,0(X) 1,508.556 X 11,128,386 Deficiency at sth July, 1820, made good by an issue of bills charged on the Growing Produce of the Con- 9,273,7 06 solidated Fund of the October Quarter Deduct Surplus stated above .................................... 3;508.586 Deficiency to be made good by an issue of new Bills ... 47,965,380 273,0181 72,3791 345,397 12,865,3281 620,8051 6c20,8051 13;486,1Z31 , 23 1 , 8 7 31 6,439,5431 4,814,717 13,486,130 10,040,4401 671,5,50 671.3501 10,711,7901 1,960,7031 5,876,7,351 2,874,7521 10,711,7901 8,5441 1,058,074 1,038,0741 12,668,6681 616,92'4 616,9'221 13,285,59( 1,982,841 6,620,609, 4,782,1 13,285,59 n 5,317' 1,562,762 112,770 1,675,53; 12,613,6981 556,2641 586,:?G4 13,199,9621 2,670,6831 , 552,0'21 Z 977, 251 13,199,9621 14,M41 2,956,145 185,149 3,141,294 48,188,134 2,495,341 2,195,Z41 50,683,475 8,746,105 26,438,508 15.448,862 50,683,475 39,666 50,643,809 SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS. Yesterday- Mr. PEARSON and other Gentlemen waited upon Mr. BtamE at Bow-street, and having had some conversation with the worthy Magistrate, Vickery was sent furl() fetch Mr. Williams, the person who became answer able to Sir It. Baker for the appearance of William Franklin, alias Fletcher, alias Forbes, on Sunday . last. Mr. Williams, on his arrival, was shewn into a private room, and Mr, Pearson was ahout to interrogate him, when Mr. W. objected to he examined, except Mr. Birnie was present. Mr. Pearson told bins Mr. Birnie was engaged, that he would take his examination, and Mr. B. would afterwards administer the oath to him. Mr. Williams said, he would rather that Mr. Birnie were present, and having waited some time the Magis trate came in. Mr. Dialyze said—Mr. Williams, I do not know what to make of this busioess, which has assumed a much more seri ous aspect than at fi rs t. P ra y t e ll me, hare you-or nut seen Franklin since Sunday night? Mr. have. not. Mr. Bl:ollE—Hare you or your wife received any communi cation from him ?—lly wile took in a letter, the envelope of which was addressed to Mr. or Mrs. Williams, and within was enclosed a letter to Miss Franklin, his daughter. Mr. lit RNIE—Do you know whether that letter came by the post ?.—No. Hare you the envelope or cover ?—Nd; I have destroyed it. When ?—Yesterday, I believe. Who delivered it at your house ?—I don't know. Did you know it tame from Franklin at the time you re ceived it ?—I did not. Did you suppose it came from him ?—I did not; though when I saw the address I might have supposed it came Irons him. Have you been in the habit of being a letter carrier between Franklin and his family ?—No, this is the first time. Mr. BIRNIC.—Yon may remember, Mr. Williams, that when you were at my house on Sunday, with this Gentleman (with emphasis,) whom I never saw or heard of before in my life, I asked you what he was ? You said he was a gentleman : and I asked. you if be was a retired tradesman? You said no— you had known him a longtime as a neighbour. Now, did you ever hear him say he knew me, or was known to me ?—I never did. Mr. Br llNlE.—Because it has gone forth to the world, that he told you he was well known to me, and if he came before me, all would beset straight at once. I believe you will do me the justice to say, that his introduction to me was entirely owing to the circumstance of my knowing you as a respecta ble fellow-parishioner ?—Certainly, it was entirely so. Mr. Br RNI c—Well, I am glad you are conic, as it has pre vented the necessity, on my part, of taking some steps that would have been very unpleasant. There is one part of your condnct that, with my long knowledge of you as a respectable man, strikes me with wonder. When you were leaving my .house on Sunday. I called you back, and seriously warned you not to have any thing to do with this man. Now, having given, you this advice, how do you account for going directly to Sir Robert Baker, who knew nothing about you, and become an. swerahle for his appearance? It is to me inexplicable how you could do so. Mr. Williams seemed much confused, and said—l did not exactly understand you. I thought you said—" We can have nothing to da with this business." I did not comprehend it. Mr. BraNte—You could net suppose. that, for I told the officer to keep him in custody. However, I have sent for you now to say, that it behoves you, as a good subject, to do al in your power for the apprehension of this mall, and ti►e more -open and communicative you are with these Gentlemen the better. Mr. Pea 'lsms: then examined Mr. Williams as follows: What time did the letter you have spoken of come to your hand ?—About twelve o'clock on Tuesday, hut whether by the post or not, I cannot say ; my wife, however, I think, told me that it had the Gerrard-street post mark. Did you not suspect it was from Franklin ?—I did. Had you any previous understanding, either with him or his daughter, that you were to be the medium of their corre spondence ?—No, I had not, Did you receiveranother letter under cover on Monday morning from hint ?—Yes, I think there was one. Did you not know that that also came from Franklin?—lt appeared to me so. What time was that ?—Between ten and eleven o'clock ott the Monday morning. Now, Sir, try and recollect if there was not another letter beside these two ?—I really do not recollect. Has Mrs. W. never mentioned that there was another ?—I don't recollect hearing about another. Will you swear yoti,have not ?—fcan't swear ; but I have no recollection of it. There might have been a third letter. One came by post, another not by:post, and a third might have come some other way. Now, Sir, do you not know he bad another name besides Franklin ?—I never heard of any other. Nor his wife, son, or daughter by any other name ?—Never. Did you ever see his sons at their father's house ?—Yes. They also went by the name of Franklin, and I never knew then► by any other. You have seen them both ?—I have frequently. What situation does his second son hold ?—I have heard that he holds a situation at the Board of Controul. Do you know by whose iufluence that situation was procur ed for him ?—Not directly. Directly or indirectly do you know?—Why, I have heard Mr. Franklin say as much as induced the to believe that it was by the influence of Mr. Canning: as a proof of which, yon may remember. Mr. Pearson, seeing a portrait of Mr. Canning over Franklin's chimney-piece. Mr. PEA ttsoN—l do; but you know that the picture could not give the situation, Mr. Williams. Mr. W. smiled. Have yew ever understood by whose interest hit other son got into the army ?—No; but I believe he got his commission by purchase. I believe yon hare dined with Franklin at the house of Mr. Denis O'Bryen ?—No ' never. I saw Mr. O'Bryen once for a quarter of an hour at Franklin's house. ,Now, on your oath, Mr. Williams, have you not seen him strict Sunday night ?-1 swear I have not. Nor had any communication with him directly or indirectly ? —I have not. Yon have known him, I think, fohr years ?—No, only two. lie told me he had lived in furnished lodgings in. Edgware road, before he came to Clarendon-place. I don't know bit hand-writing so as to he able to swear to it. A paper was produced to Mr. Williams, nod he said, the writing on it appeased to be Franklin's. Have you looked fur the envelopes of the two letters spoken of ?-1 hare, but could nut find them. They may be at home now. I did not hear from Miss Franklin where the letters were written front. Do you wish we should understand, that having received these letters front Franklin ; and having pledged your honour for his appearance on Monday, you did not think it necessary (your respectability having been made his shield) that you should inform us of the letters did not think it necessary. I had that sort of confidence in him that I did nut tbiiik it ne cessary. What sort of confidence could you have in a man who bad so deceived you ? Mr. W. repeated the former answer. DJ you know a Mr. Cranbourne or Knivelt ?—Nn. - Here a fientleman came in, almost breathless, and said a letter had just been received from a Orntleman at Dover, who kttew Franklin, - aod it stated that the latter was there on Wednesday afternhoo, and had procured a passport fur France, in the name of Hart ison. - Mr. Pearson instantly dispatched a letter to the French A m bassador, to acquaint him ith the circumstance, and went Isiinself to Lord Castlereagh's Otlice, where he as p ti„,d for and obtained the promise of two letters, one to t be FAist lisb Ambassador at the Court of France, and a nother to the Secretary of Passports, in order to the deten tion of the fu gitive. After some further conversation, Mr. Williams vets sworn to the statements be had made, and Mr. Pearson and Vicker y were. it was understood, to start immediately to Dover in put ; suit of Franklin. To prevent the possibility of error, a new warrant was drawn up, and signed, in which he was des ignated !Pletcher, alias Franklin, alias Forbes, who was supposed to I hare taken out 3 passport in the Milne of flartiion. 82,291