The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-10 00:00:00

REFUGE FOR THE DVITITIVTF..

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF SAINT
PATRICK.—At the Quarterly Gement Meeting of
the Governors of the Greed and Sub-C.asatitteee of We
botitatioo. held at the Voiotia Coffee-how% Corabill, oa
Satorday, the 5111 of Febeaary, left,--
THOMAS BAINBRIDGE, IF" Treasurer, is theasair;

The following was unanimosely
A t this their lint meeting slate the death of the ever.to-be-
leatented Doke of Kent, its Patna, the Goventon sad Ad-
ministrators of this Institutioo, with overwhelmed hewn,
mingle their deepest shivery.* grief with the onivereal 1110041r111.
tog cooped by the untimely loss of that •Jniirable Peirce, who
devoted his faculties towards "callable/Ida( the iltaatatilt sad
sun-oaring the belpless"—towards forwarding merit, sad lei-
tiletting woe. It was in the nese of ibis Charity, of which
Ile late King. of soemory, amanita. Isis late Royal
Highness the head, while yet • youth—it erns at an miniver-
vary festiv3l Jilt& establishmeot, weer a quarter of a ctn.
buy sinee' that taint was first displayed fur which mar
beloved Duke of Kest was en justly eelehratni--that talent,
by the powers of which our late sceounplitiked Patron wielded,
eau led, smiled, and animated ow meter, end each variegated''
aseembllea, to the Isom virtuous results-.nolforstily free
from she slightest Intermixture of party feeling, however
ardent hie own politics. At home, abroad, THIS CHA-
RITY was his peculiar rare; therein effectuating the
every-way proved protection of " the early, the coa-
stline. sad most honatifel of all tie benefactors," his august
Brother, oar wettest Most Gracious Sovereign—whom
H wool restore In follies, of health, to the wishes aaJ
she prayers of his people.
This expreasio• of gratitude, sever to be erased, is all, alas!
that rensains lu Ibis Heeling. In resonsbreare of Hsu, who
in a 'Mirk season dedicated co less than wiresity-lltrse days
to public Presidencies, over seventy-three Public Coogre.
iesiiiins (all in behalf of worth or waist), we Wive only the
aselsiirhitly gratification of heaving sighs and sorrows, how.
ever unavailing—of praying that the Dispenser of all good
may console his illustrious .bitted Relict, and shower
binindlcas blessings upon her Royal lofent---that ialereatiug
scion of the renowned stock of Brunswick.
By °Way,
J. C. MICHELL, Seen tart'.
lb, Queen-sqsare, Bloomsbury.

1-IR. M ERR I WAN. Physician-Arconciteor to
RP the Middlesex Hospital; .nil Dr. LEY, Physician-
Arc, 'flour to the IYestesinsier Lying-in-Hospital, will
commences COURSE of LECTURES ow the THEORY
..d PRACTICE of MIDWIFERY, and the DISEASES
'of WfitlEN sad CHILDREN, ow MONDAY NEXT,
the 1401 of FEBRUARY, at Half-past Ten 'Mech.
Particulars stay be karat at Dr. Merriman's, No. 46,
Halt Mooti-street, Piccadilly; at Dr. Ley'a,64, goods Awl-
t ; and at the Middlesex Hospital, where the Lec-
tures will be give..

T Private MEETING of MERCHANTS,
tll. BANKERS. SHIP-OWNERS, LIVERYMEN. mad
Otherr; the FRIENDS of SIR WM. CURTIS, Bart. M.P.
Aklrrenips af she COT of Louden. bald at lb. Laudon Ta-
lmo tile 7th day of February, me;

WILLIAM PANNING, Esq. M.P. in the Chair.
P. neat,
Sir lobs Perrioe, Bart. 1111 P. sod Alderman.
Sir Wm. Leighton, Baiahi, and Al.larman.
Pm Owen flamer, Rom sad Alikeness).
Stowe, Birch, Esq. and Alders's,.
Christopher Smith, Esq. and Alderman.
.t.din Atkin', Esq. sod Ale.ersosn.
Chrisioph. e Means,' Esq aid Alderman.
Robert Albion Con. Fog and Alderman.
Sir Robert Wigraos, Bart.
Sir Thomas Nesse, Bart.
Sr Charles Pt lee, Bart.
Adams, John, Esq. Jainism, Wm. Esq.
Aosted, Thos. Eq. LOCUS M P. Esq.
Aylein, G. A Esq. Lwow, John, El,
Posher, Joreph, Eel. Lucas, Charles, Esq.
Breach, John, Foil. Lucas, Josiah, Esq.
*Mr s, Thomas, Esq. Laing, David, Esq.
Brock.., Richard, Esq. using, David, jun. Esq.
pAirktnigr, George, Eq. Letts, John, Esq.
Illsk,ulev, John, Esq. ' Moody, Matthew, Esq.
Csothero, Wm. Esq. l'opuler, Thomas. ion. Evq.
Clst, F.lis, Esq. Poatmett, Henry. Esq.
Cooper, John, E q. Print, Wiliam, Eq.
Cotton, Win. E-q. Plommer,John, Esq.
Craven, .1 Im, Esq. Parham% —, Esq.
Clarke, P ter, Esq. Parley, Benjamin, Esq.
Davis, {Vol. Esq. Pears', B. Esq.
Dion, Simnel, Esq. Riehsedsem, Christ. jun. Esq.
Driver, E.I. Esq. Radon, William, Esq.
thookin, Christopher, Esq. South, Robert, El
Elliott, Maori, Esq. Sharp, Richard, Eq.
Foster, Thomas, Dig. Sims, R. T. Esq.
Groombridgc,Stepheis, Esq. Sharp, R. S. EN'.
GCS!, John, Esq. Mit ddois. Thomas, Eq.
Gralitm, R.. 1.4. Stuart, Charles, Esq.
Gros), Julio, Laq. Sparks, R. H F.-q
Hay...', --, Esq. Skipper, Pei. r, F.-11.
Ridr...l, T. T. Esq. Sim le, Joseph, Esq.
Heintiy, Isaac Esq. Smith, James, Esq.
Hodgson, Frederick, Esq. Sinipsios.G. M. Esq.
Holten, Won. E.+ 1.'1(0,14 Juke, Esq.
Hsieh, Oliver, Leq. I Wilson, Thomas, E-q.
Hoot, James, Esq. 1 Wadriorii. S. W. Esq.
H4ll, John, Esq. Webster, James, F.. 1.
Hunter. John, Esq. Whitmore, Job., E fp
Hamm I, Frederta, Esq. Ward. William, Esq.
larks, John, Esq. Wresich, J. Esq.
Resolved Unaninious'y—That this Meeting, adverting to
llsis fart of Sir William Curia having rrireire.l the suff.ages
of bei •orts 4 sail S,OOO Liverymen dialog the last coolest,
mid tli.it 1,612 Alt. eli.i.it s, B.i..kicrs„ Sliipsoloters, Traders,
sod other* of the City of London, Is4ve publicly recorded
Hieir regret that the Honourable Blunter was not oor of
Huse r. tousled for the said City at the late Elictioa, is of
opkivisoi that Sir WiViato Corti: be invited to off., himself
a Casididste to hr our art tie Represeulatives of the City of
London iii Parliament at she approachias Election; mid
that a PC B Lie 51 EgrneG be couveued of the Friend. of
the Hos. thiroin t ii ho ace desirous of rossustisii that oh.
Pet, t.i be held at tlw Imashos Tarns, Biskopagate.streel.
or VIICRSDAY NEXT, at Ore o'Clusk precisely.

Kraut's d Cussionouslr—Thal Ike Tlr.iiiks of ibis Meeting
he giveu so ihr C.hairusess lor hie able and judicious cos.
dart in the Chair.
Rebuked Ilisailionusly—That the foregniug proceedings
bepahli.bed en she Morning and Evan's: Papers.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. LESLIE.
II E I.RASIOIOLU INTERESTS owl
other I'AMTNERSHIP EFFECTS rf Meows. ED-
WASM, JOHN, owl JAMES HoULDITcIi. of Lour
acer,Cooelouniteir, which was advertised fur Sae on T■. a-
day, F.lll way 1, 1020, but puetputtetl foe Teo Dips, •01
teke piece o• TO-MORKOW, the 11th Felecoory ifteisnot,
telsiehtley for whole ►ill be Sold, ritswant to she ..der
.44iot Coon of Chsorery Sale to oIINIIIIICISCO Tess. Cut
Ctrlffil o'Cluck precisely, im *reveal tit the swirber of Luis
t• Le tioW.
is. les viewed This Day sad To.ineerevir Noising. •liew
Cd.!og■ra awl printed Parties** may be bad wn the
awl Yf Me. Leslie, Nee Cikteeedirb street, Nei •
•swa-phtee. .

HACKNEY ROAD AND HUXTON.
N comequenee of the tomente4 Demise • f Ibis
.11 late Majesty King George the Third. the ANNI-
VERSARY of ibis INSTITUTION, riderrtinerl fur THURS.
DAY, the 17th inmost, IS POSTPONED until further
nosier.

ROBERT CROSBY, Secretary.

REFUGE. FOR THE DESTITUTE,
HACKNEY•ROAD AND HOXTUN.

grIN SUNDAY MORNING NEXT,
hr l3, HMO, A SERMON will he prearbod at
BELGRAVE CHAPEL, 11Obits-street. Grosevitor-plerw,
by rite Ke•. ROBERT STEVENS, M. Rretor of St.
J•nices, Garlick Billie, and alternate Mirenioit Preacher of
Belgnore Chapel. After whittle CAteetiow will be mode I■
aid of the Feeds of this extensive end nodal Inatitation.

Diviani &ivies will begin as Neva. n'elock.
ROBIJrr cw ar, Sreretney.

GEORGE W. TWO YEARS AGO. •
The only Like-meta during hie hingesled Maroc

This day is published, price 6s.—Proufs, of which only a
small number reensio fur sale, on limbs paper, Is.

AN AUTHENTIC PORTRAIT of his lode
Most Gracious MAJESTY, ragraved by MEYER,
from sa Origissal, 'Asa front Life when is the Eightieth
Year of his Age.

Published by Effingb•sx Wilson, Royal Exchange; sold
by C. Ch•ppk, Pali-mall; and ■ll respectable Printsellees.

rilEliMS or SUBSCRIPTION to SANS'S
I CIRCULATING LIUNARY, No. I, M. James's-
awl, opposite the Palace :
Siehseribers payirie Sl. hr. the year; 31.35. the hairless.;
or 11. ter. per quarter. are allowed twelve volornes in town,
and twenty-four in the country; moll are entitled to the
uewest and more expenoire %Yorks in the Library.
Saineribers paying 41. 4s. the year; 21. 12s. 641. the half-
year; or IL Ili. 6.1 per quarter, are 'Wilke! to eight vo-
lumes in town, and sisters in Ibe errantry, inelsoliag New
Publications iu the octavo or ilsoileeitwo riser.

Nulmcribers paying 31. 3s. the year; 21.1.. t►e half•year;
or 1/. Ss. per orator, are allowed six volumes in town, and
twelve in the couatry. but are nut entitled to t►e immedi-
ate parasol of New Works.
W. Sims begs to assure his SuLacribers, that their orders
shall al all time. be executed with accuracy and expedition ;
sad as be his •pared neither exp►nse nor exertion in
vouriog to prom ire their accommodation, ha hopes they
will prolong
.to him their kind mad auspicious encourage.
mewl.

Ibis aay *re publislord,
NA POLEON'S ENIOIRS. by HIMSELF.
The FRENCII EDITION, Ito.

Tire ENGLISH EDITION. 04. M.

•a• This NINTH BOOK of the G.eat Work o( Na.
pIIICUM IS published the Aro, on account u( its temporary
interest, as relating to the Return from Elba, the Batik of
Waterton, and the subseinent events.
The EIGHTH anJ SEVENTII BOOKS are in course
or Transtask's, and will appear in French and English, in
correrponding size, type, &c. with the NINTH BOOK.
To tic Ninth Bonk has been add. d numerous Proofs,
dictated at Longwood to Mr. O'Meara, proving w The
.71aurse rirt floes M. Helena" to lie a Forgery, and highly
curious, as corn rtiog Math,' to the chief events
of she Lifr of that thiniugisiiihril Mt-townie.
The MS. of the Ninth Book, %ill' Verification., may
be seen at the Office of the Publishers, Bride-court, Bridge.
street.

e. , .
V SULV ENT DI C BTIINV (MUST,
11's FisavArir 9.

I. •

COODB .e. Allll4llAll JOEL AMUR.
Yesterday a very cork's* awe occupied this
Court from morning void ewesieigs and was then
adjoeuriwil until this kyr Yesterday evening •
atioog wish was expressed by the Couw.el coticern-
eal for the parties that Ito iotice'lei the rapers would
be taken of the proceedings until they were brought
to SI COnelolllloll.
It was the application of Abraham Joel Assur for
his discharge.. He was represented se a Prussian
Jew sod the son rife banker et Kottingsberg. He
was opposed by Mr. Coed*, e iroutlernsei *be served
iii the sth dragomps. and whir as now confidentially
connected with the Alien Ofike.
Mr:Coode nilersenVo eery L.eg eirsosimetiost.
in the mow of wt;ieElie stated, that about twelve
years ago, be had met its Germany the lady to
whom he a now married. lie became acqueinted
with her in Hamburgli its the year 1806 or 1807.
She travelled with him ehortty. after, accompanied
by the Baroness Reiman', to Berlin, where lie was
made a prisoner on the entrance of the French
army in 1807 or 1808; Ins me ... ry was not
very perfect on account of a wound lie received
iii his head. Immediately slier he was taken into
custody he was sent off under au escort of gems
d'armes to Verdun in France. The lady to whom
1 he was now married, with her friend the Barmiest,,
accompanied loin in the same carriage to France.
She left him at Verdun, front which place he was
afterwards removed to Gevsy, and alie returned to
her friends it Bremen, of which town she was • na-
tive, fur the purpose of obtaining money to citable
him to escape from the French prison. At Bremen
she got 300 Frederic. d'or, which she carried to
Leipsic, end gave to the Insolvent, who was a mo-
ue` broker, to obtain for her • bill nit l'aria to re-
mit to him Coode). The Insolvent, instead
of getting the bill, ran off with the money. In
1809 he (Mr. Coode) returned to England. and
was married to Mrs. Cootie about two years
ago. He heard uuthing of the Insolveed until
last June or July, when be ascertained through
his count Zion with the Alien office, that a person
named Abraham Joel Amp was Pi Loodoo, and
Laving heard from his wife that that was the name
of the man who bad defrauded her of the three
hundred Fredelics d'or et Leipsic, eleven years
ago, lie was anxious to ascertain the fact, with
the view, if posoble, of recovering the money.
lie accordingly ascertained that this foreigner
would be at Vauxhall-gardens on the eveniug of
the 9th of July last, and he went there accom-
panied by some friends who knew *ire also
went with Mrs. and Colonel Chambers, and passed
the (*.solvent twice in the gardeas, perfectly recog.
nigteising him, theogh without saying may thing-as she
passed. The next morning (Jelly In) Mr. Coode said
Le wept acco.npenied by Mr. Anderson, of the Alien
Office, and three other Geutlemen, to the I eisolvent's
lodgings io the City-road. The other persons who
accompanied him were foreigners who had been
defrauded by the Insolvent, but who were not now
in England. On entering the prisoner's sitting.
room, and inquiring for Inin, he came out ea
daleu-
bilk from his bed-room. They charged him with
elefraudiog them, sod he dtnied the charge.--•
Duritig this altercation, Mrs. Coode (by an ar-
rangement previously a,;reed apish) entered the
ro m, merely for an instant, and fortified her first
impression that the Insolvent was the person who
rau sw. y with her money from Leipsic. Mr. Coode
requested the Insolvent to retire with him to my a
few mortis in private. Mr. C. and the Insolvent
theu withdrew into the letter's bed-room, wheat the
fo muter said, " Don't you recollect the Lady who
just looked into the otker room ?"—" No," was
the reply ; with a rejoinder, " why should .1 recol-
lect her ?"—Ms. Comic answered. " Because she
int ru.trd you at Leipsic eleven years ego with 300
Frederica d'ur to procure for her • bill on Paris,
and instead of doing so you ran away with the
money." The Insolvent. after a little !levitation,
said lie had sonic recollection of the transaction,
and begged Mr. Conde not to mention that he hail
run sway with that money before the gentlemen in
the front room. Mr. Cootie said lie would not,
but added, that he had a writ in his (rocket to ar-
rest Insolvent on account of the tronsaction, and
recommended him, as the only way of avoiding the
consequences, to settle the debt. They then re.
joined the company in the front room, when
Mr. Jafhr, one of the parties their. attacked
the Imolvent fur a fraud he had practised upon
bin:, and desired I to dress Wapiti(' for pri.
son. Mr. Coode and Insolvent again withdrew to
the lad-room, when the Idler asked whether the
other geittleinen in the front room had also writs
a,pinst him Mr. Coode replied, they could not
lave them as their debts were foreign, but that if he
was sent to prison hpr his debt, they then might
against him. losolvent then said,
lie would certainly settle Mr. Coode's claim. Mr.
Cootie immediately called 10 Mr. A oiderron from the
silj • • g room, who heard the Insolvent repeat his
promise of paying this debt. The Insolvent COM.
Omitted that he had sustained a great loss by his
chambers at Berlin having been robbed of • large
103111 of money, no part of which he ever recovered.
Ile said nothing about any other loss. The gentle.
men lit the from room wrist away, and the Insolvent
reprised his promise that he would pay Mr. Cootie,
regretted lie could not do so immediately. but said
Le would soon have 1400/. or 1,4001. to set up (mai.
ness in England. Mr. Cootie requested lie would
come to his ; Itwolvent dressed and agreed,
lint on the way Mr. C. remarked that it would be
cat rytug I perliapa too far ; they then ( Mr. Coode,
Mr. Ai.deroot, and liwolvent) went into the Crown
Tavern, cierkents,ll-green. and had some refresh.
meat. In the livens Mr. Cot,de pressed upon hits
the necessity of paying smite pert of his debt. or
rise that lie µlust lie under the orcesaity of sending.
him to prison, lusulvent said, if he returned with
Lim to the lodgings, lie would give him all he could.
Ile accordinely did. when lie paid him in ducats

35f. fat which he gave hint a ref ept ; but tiling
fur mere, he got to/. additional. The whole of
the debt was about 2301. British sterling. On sok.
ing why 'he could not pay more, es he talked of
hating twelve or fourteen hundred pounds tostert in
business with, his reply wee that he had it in billp,
not due for two or three moutlw, that then he would
pay half this debt, the remainder soon after, and
pay all the other creditors. if they would only give
lute time to retrieve his cireamttatiees. Mr. Condo,
anxious to secure the rest of his money, nitres' to
let Insolvent pert of his honse. The latter cams
with s friend the next day, looked et the room,, end
said the *Potation would Not answer, it being too far
from the Eitchange. The cent time that Mr. Coed,
heard of the losulvesit, was front Whitecromaatreet

prison, where he con►plsiued of the treatment he
received. He newer mentioned his having beds vie..
Crawled by one Wu!banality, of Hangar's, to whims
he had intrusted 4.700 diatom.
At this period of Mr. Cootie's examtaat►ee Mr.
C. claimed the protection of the Court. He said
a person who stood near hi►u. and who appeared to
be a friend of the Imolvent, hod hero making Aces
at him for borne time. lie could net submit to
such treatment; he was an officer in tit. King's
service. io which he had been wounded, mid out of
that Court he would not suffer any wan to offer
him such at► insult. _ _ _

The COURT immediately interpmed, mid the in
dividual (who denied meaning to give any offence)
was ordered to desist at his peril from any offensive
gesture towards the witness.
Mr. Coode underwent a long crow-examination.
lie said he was married to Mts. Conde un the 28th
August, 1818. He then gave a tong descriptiou of
the places where he first tact her in Germany, in
1806 and 1807. She came to &listed with him about
1809, after he escaped from die French prisms.. She
joined Him then at Amsterdam. He then, in answer
to questions from Counsel, gave long but immaterial
details of the diffiereut places where he met his
lady. The ninon lie did nut inquire about the in-
selvent alma he gut released bola the French
prison was, because he was anxious to get moray to
Englimit, where he was glad to fins himself safe
out of bis captivity. He had made repeated in-
quiries after the insolvent at subsequent mom, in
consequence of Mrs. Ci's descriptions of his prism
He had inquired at Calais. Paris, and afterwards at
Brussels, where there were a number of Germa• Jews
acting as contructOrs for the army before the battle
of Waterloo. The first time he ever heard if I
allemthe fraud was last summer, in Union; he
heard of him through his (Mr. Coodc's) connexion
at the Alien-office. On being asked what that con.
isexion way his Counsel, Messrs. Arabia and Adol-
phus, desired Idm nut to explain, as it was laterite
and coufidential. Mr. Coode then described, as
he bad to his divert examination, the circumstance
of his ilvietisig the Insolvent at Vauxhall, at his
lodgings iu the City-road, &c. He solemnly repeat. d
that the insolvent has acknowledged the debt to
hi in, and paid him 45/. out of :Laud that this payment
was not made to create for him (insolvent) my
in-
terest among the persons connected with toe Alien
Office. Though the act of the insolvent was
fraud, yet he (Mr. Coodr) wished to Areas it a, •
debt, and swore to it accordingly, iu the hope of re-
covering the money, which of course devolved upon
him as a right by marriage. tie knew nothingof
detainers or writs, Otero to his cost. 8.,r0u Gt.
rain() had led him into such a busities4, but the
Baron was at length bent out of the country. lie
aoleimuly denied having ever offered to the
vent to procure a commission of bankruptcy fur him
by creating fi:titions English cred.tors. He admit-
ted that be himself took the beuefit of the Insolvent
Act nine or ten years ago, but said that • friend had
since paid the principal pal t of his debts.
Ott being questioned 'Lore closely by the Coon.
eel, he repeated his former statements, and exclaim-
ed with warmth, that he would resign Ins whole
claim rather.thsu be crow-questioned iu this manner.
The COURT reminded this Gentleman that he
must answer the questions put to him by Cadmic,.
Re-examixed —The money was given by his w.fe
to the lusulvent to get her a bill on Muir, in.sted
of which the insolvent rail away with it. When
the latter found him ready so couiptuniise it at his
lodgings iu the City-road, he (Insolvent) kissed his
cite. k.
The Insolvent, not understanding English, the
evidence already giveu by him was captained by
Mr. Lewis, an agent of the Court, in the Grrniau
language. It appeared that the communicatiuue
between the Insolvent and Sir. C 4 ode were made
in that language. 11'1i:1e the evidence arm reeding
over to the Insolvent, Mr. Coode heggid to explain,
that lie had never been absent from Is a wife since
he returned with her from the Cantinem, except rue
three weeks that he had gone to Paris with the
Duke de Ituvigo. She had accompanied limn to
Spain and other plaices.
Mrs. Cuude was next examined. She corroborated her
beshaiiirs statement respecting their We'll 14 at ilithrrist
places is.Gurnsany in ISO slid 1807; and also b.r accom-
panying hiss to the French primal, with the Baroness Km.
man. She them stated, that haviug left him at Verdun, she
gut 300 Frederic. (For, from leer uncle at Bresses. It was
part of her own property. She wrut to Leipaic to gel a hill
tin Passa,to have the weary transmitted to her She
saw at Leiptie the lusolreut, who war a umary.hroker, in-
troduced to her by Mons. Pollac, a friend of the Detours*
11:1Mal He was to Mara immediately with the him,
busload of which, he ram away with the 300 Fredericka
she gave him. Whew she complained to 11 JIM Pultae,_
he was greatly assuaisbed, auJ said, he had also c..rirtl off
from him a bus of jewellery. The lotolecist here stood up
before the Lady is corset, and she pastleerly sours he was
Inc person to whom she gave the emiey at Leiraie, chess
years ago. She brew his person pnf.ctly, fur he had been
with her several times is the coorm of two daja that he had
beea is commenicasion with her about doming tae hilt.
is her ern oeneasioatinia she lend that her MIA a nave
was punishes Van Greitanan. >ihe persist... 4 is asserting the
identity of the Prisoner.
' Mr. Ardersoii, of the Mies Ogee, said, that be bad been
31111 years is the saver of Gurrrauseitl. He owneharsta.6l
Mr. cooties .t.irouot of the /mute. at bowleg aelniewkdged
ONO debt.
Is his aress.maatiostion, he &Janina that he had him.
stir hero made • haskrapt nasty years Osmanli the
I memo a a minim., to whims he owed I3oi The docket

was wrack •1 • time wawa be was

Sp Rebsekere; NO Set he Motet a it
=libliVellue ewer to Illoglawd, mod bad it tooperweded, ,
be wee at that time, as far from Moog • hanteept, eo.
VW.
TM receipt given by tkt Ineelvent is Mr. Coml., wteh
paid hive the ducats, was thee pat in, and watt se follows :
" Received from Mr. A. J. Amor 361, on she demist
Mash I have this day mode agaiast Mies
(stigma) •' THOS. COODE.
" Leedom, Jolly 10, 1619."
TM elm being here Mooed for the opposing creditor,
Mr. Mawr addressed the Como for the Orleostlatot, and I
urged the great damp+ of atitoodiug to 'video ce • ta to dr
pooled MO the entail Impression of the adeutity of mottos.
tater • lapse of years. He could easily Recount fur the ad
mission of* debt (if web were the fact) by the promos le
esoltent, under the uperatios of terror, lest he toloutitd he -
Missed over to be dwelt with ender the Alien Art, • Inn
capable, when mossapplie4, of being diverted to the m
peememet. We Mdareard, matey pen age, • Morose r
et she terror with whirls it was viewed by fmeigone.
was Maple:y*4 fur • Noon moment Lordonwier, elm tow
himself • Banish Consul, Mt who was tiokee sito too
charge a pickieg pockets in the lobby of note of eh
Theatres. Whew taken to Buw•stnet, lie was pea. cite
composed, until be ascertained that °farm fount the Alan
Office were io waiting for him, if he escaped the mbar
chore,. This so terrified him, that he made a mamma
whit* involved his life, fur he was sect 1161 of she cuomere,
sad guillotined en his snivel in r . The Learned
Geetlemao thee, en she point of identity, alluded to the late
ease at the Old Bailer, when • respectaide men was tried ne
lire indictments, fur home stealing, and though pay wit.
stases •sore positively to his bats; the man was mane
the att; yet it was Meetly mod iscootrovertibly proved loy •
that they were minakest, and the mom was *relator& The,
woman; is lb.' caw spoke as to idruitty to • ututstrtlie of
nomothe ate uely. Here the body spoke to choose year.. 214
he the came( a fun hitter, she perhaps had out the menu. at
heed of *hewing the unmake.
Tat Insolveso was them eternities! Moralises a amnion isle,-
Order. His evidence watt as follows.—•• I live, whew
1 me at Geese, at Kuntiesberg, where! bat bons c cro yin( us
&mitten el my own ancomot for nem years before 1 left
it ; is the Men of Soohowion amid Co. fur dime pets; and
pi-midmost, um my 'amount, at Slootgaril, foe about au year.
During all that time 1 woe never at Leipsie, but 1 was there
in 1113, and so re 4 'pervoinely. I sever saw list lady, how
Mrs. Omar, weld she was besteght is my lodgings Int Jolty.
I arrived in &clam, wily at the nod of the privies. mouth.
1 Int sow Mr Coode un the evening before the 10th le'',
et Vauxhall, mod so the noontime of Mae 104 he CRAMP to the
lodging.. Wheu at Vauxholl, Mr. Cootie canoe op cud asked
me whether 1 haul tem area at lirmswak ; the moo meaning
he tame so my looloiugs with Mr. Auto-non, Mr. laff r,
Mr. Levy, and Mr. Bite; I exposited noy or. pone at this
visit hole five strange gentlemen., when 51r. Jailor nod be
taloa to me we a 'very stiophossant benison, whirl, was to ar•
rest me, sod that they Caine Auto Ibis Also to (tree. Mr.
Amt. roe tarok a paper foam his put ket, 61111. said thee was
my palsmort, and that 1 should go with them. Mr..lhoffer.
begged to be permitted to regotatt the mailer. I an.
Memel, how could I arrange—l was waiting, I said, for
• &mar from home. I forgot to state to the Coen,
that whilst 1 was in the room • Lowly opted the
door, Welted in, shook her bead, sod went back ilinelly.
My ammer to the Grotto-roes tom, shut if they came to
anent Ate I would go with them fro.; %obit% Mr. Cl/111ie
said, Oast Ise wished to sprat with use. alone. I with.
[Rey wills him loft my losel.notosa, obeli be made a dense 4
fir !Sul. whit% la end Ms wife OM me i• lir Norsk k i epOnj
whirls I answered, how As pea ray such a thing.* wee? II
don't knew who you are, or year wife. Some colloquy lb • '
took place; according to the Insolvent's so-count, respect.
tag at bottom with • Laity in Brooms IA . I hooked
at him; and he at me, suppoeing that eight'. OW or sibs
of
es most be iusane, and then said, " If yea em these
here to arrest me I am willing to go with you." After which
we same Welt to the meet room, sod juiced the onset Gem.
Cetwoo. While there, 61r. Jaffee said, " Mr. Anne, 1 ku .•
you to be a respectable man, and request you will CUM.' 5 .
some arratoposserl before the arrest." I replied, "That
before I weal with them I'd send fur a countryman a
trim;' spun which Mr Comte n quested me to mitre actin
with him to the adjoimiug rant. Os dn ; so, Mr. Comte
mid he loml heard 1 was • rispenable mar, and !ben told
woe be would Wong me of ammo thing %Aids 1 and not
say. lie added, " Dom% oiled what 1 said to you before.—
II wee ealy Is pot you to the proof. l',lll shall mot be
smiled; myself and Mr. Auderaun w.ll stand your boil
You must de sometbio g for toe by giving me seine mono y,
sail yon shell mot be arrested." I naked him how =net be
wasted, tad hue I could trust him—be answered, give a or
:our baud and lit give you mine • and to chew you bow 1
ma so rye you, I'll go lute the other r0..0s sad scud the other
putlimen away. I mid if 1 Lad you such frieude as to
save roe from the Alice OR= police, awl cam rely on Ms. e
I'll sell the cost toff my back bed give yogi the 1111011111.1 .
He instated, weal into the suljaising room, aid en I
Roe putkowns away. Mr. Comte Mono asked me to poi
te• my cue* and go to his home. I dressed toyeelr, I o
wished to wait for my friend, Mr. Leese,. Mr. G/111/6 11 11.1.
I will leave my sollJnes, and your friend C.lll follow a..
ne.CAreele, Mr. Anderson", auJ myself, than west sal, is stir
fell mire-Gino Moot we were goiug to oar Gne. 11 has we
were its the street, Mr. Coeds said, my house is at be peat •
dietetics., •e bad baler go sad get nom refinkinut at a
tavern. They entered one, and tusk • bustle of wine. I
then began to place more edition. on Mr.Coude, dosoliug doe
Whet moo • gone away; be Mem betas to Isargair will
me, sad said lie must get two !smeared pumas to pay
the beads of the pollee, alsist them be *tumid ittirodom
me to Mr. Capper, where ere obioold dim. We them came to
11111 agreement that I should pay 451. 1 limo paid IBM shut
soon, and he west out and got • receipt fur it, whieb,lseMl3.
1 might skew to the pulses to satisfy tkeou that I was um...
his protection. I paid Inns 70 Mica's and • lot tme, but ho
uuly gave • 14 yelp' fur :IS/. alleeing that the noomioatue illtl
wont be for biases:lf soot Mr. A.. memo—lie add. d, ohm I
halls came from foreign puts they could loot avant use, Los
that el they did 1 a.. to come to bun. Sir Comte, era,
gelling he moony, went away. 1 on arrested o.ou the doh
August, amid shoe live days slier Mr. Comte came to White-
erusmoreet Pilaus, real in the pretence win,. Jamb barks
said," Why till yes monodist 116ewb..0 you were 11.11661 ed ? '
1 replied, " Why should 1 wool to yes, ulna you 6.661 halo
kiloton it from Mr. Jaffee." He said," I am your frieud--gon
me your Med." •' Why Mend I give you my hand r I replied.
We ahem couvereed abort boamen„ au,' banked in: whether
I had ever dome bestrew to Cooglatod ? I said, .Ve. Ile
Claude touched use on the .:bow, and said, "Gore me 501.
aud I'll Good frauds elm shall say Its y aI.J Moines' with
you." He Owe said, "I shall recommend you • most re-
spectable atiormey, by seam Mr. lieumen, rho will cow
duct the %nook Moises' by carrying you tveough, makicg
yule a losokropt, and so yoo'll get out of proem." I s..
plied, " You hove had Ilse most I had already, sod I can't
speed any mote mousey." I mow p mewed what Mood of a
mass he was. I gave lout short moans, mod tumid loam
sulking Inure to de with bins.
It Ming moor awe o'clock, the further examitottiem was
roospoised usual this outoisteg.
Tuts essurittug the Cf.. 1011141111161111114111 of the Insolvent
coonomeoettl, tionoogh the 116141 preser.
He said lee never was in Eopasid before last imolai r, mol
" was leftward that of he were guilty of petjtory, he was ono.
to the 16111161111101611 of the polio.) and tranportaison. Whore
Mr Cootie camas hi. lodging., screwiest 4,i.) hoot lemma.
wailseemortengof the 10ohJitly,o1 wash. tweet& lea smile. rt..
; u'elock. lie resoled the wrausal Ikon. Whets Mr. 4.4. . 0
mimed he predmed • pep. r, and inked him wtomber that
IWM MS peempers? He replied, " Yes." It woe the pompao t
be gel et Kemigebtag, a Itemise me, which M bulge, at

.-- . ... .
. . . .
ntrAllie• • ,„ . . • ,
' • .
• ' - ...
• • ...
..--..--- _
./ - ) i ..•• . • - .
IV . .
1) I • • 4.
I, .r •N
artiw 1 v, • •
( id , 1 I ... .i•••
.5
------- filtild ......•
• ',AI `.- I leo
• 4
• •' ii• • • Al,* :/4/1, .
I 6 01.101816 "a___-- -t_ -.41 ______ __Al —oak ii
.- --••••
LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1820. PRICE 7J.
. • .
. . ,
.- - -..--
- -.- .411 P - --- • '^-41111111111
;lETY OF SAINT REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE.. • IftsuLVENT Dittß7'iiiil' coUsr, 351. fact which he gave hint a re( ept . but seeing • was street at • lime Oleo be was ...eons** 1.. "" M.
Mealy Grams! Meeting of HACANEY.ROAD AND HOXTON. Wautitileatri, Fitsauailt9 9. for Mitre. he got 101. additional. 'The whole of rilibwww4 by R"bwYlerrti Si,. a 511.061.1.4 he heart of it se
Gloat he came over to Kurland, and had it ropersed..d. his
nil Sub-Commiltem of dais N comequetice of the lamented 11ernise • f his • • :. r----"*.---- the debt was alsout 2301. British sterling. On ask. .._ • • •
cse wee at that time, so far from bring • hawbsem, w. re.
Coffee-hotme, CWIIIIIII, 00 I, late Mnirmy King fatisite the Third, the ANNI• r COODS it. ASUMAN! JOEL ARIUS. big why 'be could unt pay more, ea he talked of %sox
HMO— V ERSARY of this INSTITUTION, advertised for THURS. Yesterday a very . Cantons Cate nscOpied this bating twelve or fourteen hundred pbsnels to steno in The receipt given by the Insolvent to Mr. Comte, win, h.
q Transom. is she ("Nib.;
miner. Dity, .
the 17th lastest, IS POSTPONED until further
Court from morning until evenings and was then basiciess with', his reply was that be had it in bills, mid him the ducats, was thee put in, and was as C.lsrs:—.
ly readmit:— ROBERT CROSBY, Secretary. edjogoiw&l until this gall Yesterday evening a • not clue foe two or three mouthei that then he would Received from Mr. A. J. AMIII 361., en the demand
Ishii* I have this day mods neatest how
r the death of the ever.to,he-
row, the Gov/veers and Ad. ed for the parties dint Ise holier 'iti the Papers would pat( alt the other creditors. if they would only give 44 Leedom, July 10, 1619."
, wills overwhelmed hearts, REFUGE. FOR THE DESTITUTE, be taken of the proceedings uutil they were brought him time to retrieve his circurattences. Mr. Conde,
ef with the aniversal ilieriarel. HACKNEY•ROAD AND HOXTON. The ease being here Owed for the opposing creditor,
anxious to secure the rest of his meows., offered to Mr. Hikes' addreased the Court for the Deleu.Nnt, sail
101 l eunclorissn„
' that admirable Prime, who ON SUNDAY MORNING NEXT, Fe..
liehteeiary the igeurant, sod
, MI hr l3, 1990, A SERMON will he preached at his It wai the ipplication of AL'oraL-orrne Joel Astor for let Insolvent pert of his house. The latter Costs urged the rem dstiret of lilleisditt9 to 'vide, ce • hi. n vie
dischargi.. He was represented as a Prussian with a frimod the next day, looked at the rooms. end P's'ks me the casual 11111treseitie Sr the Itteetit) of r.Ø.41
Is forwarding.,,,„,__ °iris' and BELGRAVE CHAPEL, liiiikimetrart, Grommoor.plaec,
in of hm•„4-u•J'Pri of w.'7, by the Rev. ROBERT STEVENS, .11 M. Rector of St. Jew and the GOO Of 11 banker et Knoingsberg. Ma said the iiirstion (mold hot iiiiseret, it being too NT ag:isarioaular, a lit'rebi7elorfLweldhewee7.ll;l:4l:7ll)Bbetyl."l
pirlar...th:, 'it
''
aPr)i."ll.l. lair "II". J•nacs's, Garlick Finite, and alternate Morning Preacher of was opposed by Mr. Conde, • iresitleinsii mho served from the Eitclistige. The nest time that Mr. Crude Whew, seder she ',presume of femur, lest he altusitd be c.rs
will—it was at an miniver-
Deigns. Chsiwt. After toddle E,,tt•enao will he made I. in the sth dragsause sod who " now eoliadentially heard of the losolvesit, was from Whitecrosesstreet *spied over to be dealt with ander the Alien Art, • rnensure
4. Wear • quarter of a tea. aid of the Fowls of this extensive end useful histitasion. emmected with the Alien Oflllte. prison, where lie complained of the treatment he copal*, whets enemppiied, of being directed so the am..
t displayed for which oar
dl criebrated--that talent, Divies• Service will begin et Elevoisn'Cleek. Mr: 'Cootie eitulerimiVe vcry 64 eilosiesti•e, received. He never mentioned his haring been deo. Pura"' u...."4........1 Pions 8110. • wisrinise Pr .
Of Ilig terror with which it was viewed by fmreig..mr. 1.,,„
!ceseplislied Patron wielded, ROBERT MASSY, Ercrercrf• in the enisree of wtileglie stated, that about twelve frauded by one Walliehaine, of Husigaria, to was -
etteoloyml for a wont sensed Lordonmer, ahe 'Wed
iimosg„ bed ouch variegated ••' - years ago, he had met ice Germany the lady to he had intrusted 4.700 dotal.. himaelf • Danish C,orisul, bat who was tabs. SW WI a •
us results—ualfannly free At this period of Mr. Coode's examiostion Mr. charge a picking pnelvds in Ott lobby of nue or Ow
of party feeling, however HIS LATE MAJESTY. whom lie 16 11011/ married. He became acquainted
with her 111 Hlllllbllfgll ill hit, year 1806 or 1807.
owe, abroad. THIS CNA- -"UST Published, st R. ACKERIIANN'S.C. claimed the protection of the Court. He said Theatres. When mitre to
. Euw-str.er, lie was perf.cily
therein effectuating the el 'lOl, Strand, an eetrarordisriry Inc LIKENESS of Sloe travelled with him shortly. after,•accompanied a Per's" who "ood near hi". sod wit* slclorared to e"`"1")"." ""I'l he le". I
me._ that °facers Gun. One Ahem
011 Ree • im wailing for bins, if be escaped the miser
of " the early the roe- our late Veoer•a•le SOVEREIGN, eagraved by J Agar, by the Baroness Reiman'. to Berlin, where lie was be a friend of the Isisolveut, hod twen weak/rig Aces
its benefactors," his •*6"st after a Picture by Count Munster, the. comm at him for 60111 C time. Ile could not submit comment •ttendant made a prisoner on the entrauce of the French charge. This so t•erseed him, 116.1 he made a roofaw
i
tto whin,,i„,,,ved his life, for he was a 5..., out of she
coooir.,
"Cio" S"ereilr".ll°6l me his Majesty, donee the latter yearti of his public lite, I army in 1807 or 1808 ; his me 44444 ry was not such treatment; lie was an officer in the King's I sad guillotined en Lis arrival in F . The lesrard
if health, to the wishes and I This Igettire was palsied ohomly before be was seised by very he frt on s c ut of a wound lie reteived service. to which he had been wounded, and out of Cautleassa thee, ea ihe Hat of identity, alluded to the lair
kis list melancholy malady, and is positively die last to . •Fr -- -C a.- -.-
rver to be erased, is 811,sta.! which his Majesty granted the honour of a sitting. Price tu his head. Immediately alter he was taken into that Court he would not suffer any mass to offer sti7s.•i" the Beilq•*her• • rrspectal.lr wan "es "'ed.!"
I eats for horse strafing, and though pay wit-
!
ty resoeviabreace uf Hiu, who 7s. 6J.—every lee Proof, on faille paper, lbs. custody Ise was sent off under au escort of gees bins such an insult. Resew .cure positively to his b. tug the man wise euusinatlrel
less thaw eevesity.throe days
__ The COVET nomediatelyinterpoee cl, stud the in.. I Iheatt,yrt i, w. cl" ,I y led i.," irovero bi y pre pip.l 1."41,,, ,

the Alien Office, after presenting himself there. He could
not say whether the Lady who was in Court yesterday was
the same who called at his lodgings—for that Lady sure
a veil, merely perp...l into the 'mine, and shook her head.—
The 101. bluir lie paid lo Mr. Cootie he gut in exchange fir
the sale of some ducats ; he got it from Mr. Harlin, who
keeps a tolsacru shop. BelidC3 the note, Mr. Conde gut 70
atom*. No peeving threafewrit in arrest hint only Mr. Jell
fer, b. torero the 10th July and the time he was actually ar.
rested; then he hewer shelved Mr. Cootie's pave as • pro-
tection, because be gay.• thrt gentleman his word he would
never phew it to any holy, nor did he trend to Mr. C. 10 tell
hint shat had happeoril. Until the time he made oat his
siln dale he never wroth/wed what passed Between him and
Mr. Cook, except to his Solicitor. He never mentioned
that Mr. Pinot* had asked him 2501. to compromise ain
intrigue sills a lady. All the casts he loot when I.e set out
for England was 2111111Ur3111, out of whirls he 'mitt his Ira.
relling expenses. H. took ont the passport in Koenigsberg,
111 KO to the Huth manufactories in the Netherland*, Si.
team, trod Saxutsy. Ile, bad been flee'rinys ita Whitecross.
Amyl Pllll4lll when Mr. Cowie, of hie uses, accord, cal-
led upon him. A Mr. Harlin was alone pretest!. Mr.
('mode first spoke to him in German, sod then to Mr. Harlin
1M narlin understood German, but he could nut
sus whether he wen negOtilitlea will, Mr. Couple. He uglier
faros fur Mr. C. afterwards, as he found out he was a very
bail mats, but he um, applied to any Magistrate to male
Min give trick the money 1114 had extorted from hem. He
rrrtaint, mentiouctlthr hiasiness to his own &stormy, whom
to intrusted with his affair.; Messrs. lowell and Partridge
were his atturtnes. It was to the former be mentioned it
first, shunt sit wet ks after his arrest.
Jacob N. Harlin examined. Lives at 156, Whilecrou-
drect, and was a sulyirconist. He had no acquaintance with
Mr. Assist, until he cmito to England, with a letter of Miro-
ductiuu (runs Hanthurgh. He never was connected with
him in business. He perfectly recollected being is the pri-
son with 110!lusolvent, when Me. Cousle called there. The
conversation took place in the yard. It comnseuced by
Mr: Coudr'a asking the towhee' what his intentions
were, and whether he but any Solicitor, as be wished
ito recommend hirr a Mr. Hansom, his own prufes-
':sional Frond. Insolvent replied, that witness would
:provide him with a respectable Solicitor. Mr. Goode,
peeswd witness much to have his own employed, and re--
:commended Insolvent to become a bankrupt. Witness
I oNsei veil, in Getman, that from what Mr. Asser bad told
him, lie could not he made a bankrupt, as be hail shine no
busioess in Englautl. Mr. Cootie immediately tinned to
11r. Assist,: and said, " Yun understand me—)ou must
have done business iu England ;" at the same time inti-
mating, that for 'bunt fifty pound*, he could get the
Unseat.' done, and that if he could come and reside with
him at Stsogale, Westminster, lie could there have the al-
ien lance of Mr. Hannan to arrange the busiuess. Insol-
vent refined the offer. Witness bad nut the mud remote
lutt rest in Assues affairs.

('rote examixrd.—lle had no interest save as • friend fur
the 118.01145 t. lie acknowledged that he had supported Mr.
Asyut through this bot•iiii is, and bad paid little ex-
penses fur him, lie aihnitierl that he said yesterday within
tlw walls of this (Awl, that he had so firm • conviction of
Covilo's actions, be would spare nn money in bringing
Imo to justice. lie never said that be wankd spare no
money to get Mr. Amor through the business. tie had
not 'Aked to any of the witnesses since yesterday. lie
never ttot any of his friend's ducats. The first time !mul-
-1 veirt told witness of Mr. Couile's having extolled from him
48!. was shunt the beginning of last August. lie never ow-
tee m ruciated lily ducats for the Insolvent, or gave him
airy piper money. When he came over from the Continent
lie saw hint in a few days, out lie never in his life exchanged
ducats for him, or hail given him a 10f. note; he lent him
or 1 pounds in silver since lie went to prison, but never be-
fore. Hail body said he bad given the Insolvent a 101. note
it was "a lie"

te-ex.moined.—His family always lived in iVhitecross-
street, and be was determined the Insolvent should not want
pecsioiaty assistance to punish those who oppressed bins.
Wilms% daily sent the Insolvent his dinner in pelmets.—
ile hal leo brothers, both of a ham knew Awn since he came
to Kicland. He never saw Mr. Coode until he saw him
in Whi:erross-street Prison►—they were then about half an
hour together.
In answer to questions from the Court he said be plainly
ouderstimil Mr. Coode to wish the Insolvent to legume a
bankrupt by illegal means, be expressed no in:l4million at the
proposal, but contented himself wills saying it roam wit be.
He never reeommend.il the Insolvent to apply to a Magis-
trate and get mires. fur Mr. Omsk's, act. Not a wool pass-
ed shout not, mentioning Mr. Cmirle's proposal.
The COURT re.taliniuol Mr. Cootie, who said, that he was
at Ysualstll on the night of the Oil, of July with Mr. JAI. r
anti tan of his friends. They were 1101 now ill !England,
nor 'Neer Captain and Mrs. Chambers, with whum his wife
•ent to the gardens. It was at the Alien Oilier he found
trisolvest's address. They went by appointment to leant-
vent's lodgings the next mottling.
Q. You said yesterday that you would sooner lose all your
debt than be impoortimed by cross-examination—Do you ex-
pect to gain your debt, or any part of it, if this man
he rem tinted ,—A. I think if he has got money and is re-
manded I shall be paid, as I 3111 l.d to think he ban promo,.
Q. Do y oit think your chance of payment better if
he is r. 'Handed, than if he is discharged, and assignees
appointed to look after his effects?—A. l think my chance
twine if he is remanded.

The case bring closed mimed, sides,
Mr. AItABIN, for the opposing creditor, addres-
L.ed the Quirt in a speech of conairkrable length;
in the coarse of which he astionadversed severely oh
•he conduct of the Insolvent, and contended that
pis whole story was a fabrication. The Insolvent's
I.lrbts were 3494/., his credits 4439/., provesble
by Isis books, which were however now at Koenig*.
'berg. The Learned Counsel also adverted to the
flit contradiction given by the lest ohms, to the
-Insolvent's own auterneut of his having received
fruits hint a 10/. note. _

• The Commissioner (Mr. Itstrtiot.us) made the
fallowing observations as the case was closed on all
sides ;—" From the great extent of the evidence in
this very important case, from its peculiar nature,
and the obvious and irreconcitable contradictions of
the statements out the one side and the other—all
risme circumstances impose upon me, who am the
Judge, the painful duty of deciding to which side,
,o 1 this case, I shall give credit. It is utterly ion-
for me now to make up my mind on the
•oolojrct. I shall take home my notes, and •tten-
tit cly peruse them this evening; 1 shall devote
Ole whole evening to that olnty, and to-suorrow, if
I can, I will come to a conclusion so as to give my
;ml4tatem. S.) far, however, I shall no. say, that
aill nut except Coltish; Coode's debt rut the ground
of fraud—that, mo.t certainly, I shall not do ; for
the uniform construction .of this Court upon the
clause referred to has been, that where the cow-
olamatit has thought proper, alter considering
lit> cleats to have been fraudulently concoct-
ed, to compromise it with the party. and make
it a simple coutrect debt, lie has foregone the
Ip'port y of aesili ig himself of the provi-
-0101.11 of that clause. I have now said what I
won't do—l shall add what 1 way do. If on the
•rvult of this invertiotion it shall be my mature
opinion, from a review of all the evidence, either
that the Ineolvent has imposed upon this Court a
schedule. or, that in hit statement lie has as-
leeted what cannot be true,. I *hall moat mopes.
'tionably dismiss Ills petitoou. For notwithstanding
wile may have been urged elsewhere, I tom drier.
mified to ghee, that a mail who asserts that which
it false, before me..sittong here, shall be subject to
• prose,:utiou for perjury, but also, that lie shall
not from me have the benefit-of this itiet. Before

and aiggioall be discharged before
satisfiiarik is a At person to hilse
tended by the Legislature. Uut
sehisfy,iii2oe•.l..4l not Aare the a
it provtii . The Learned Commissioner allibli
that so aitaioao. was lie not to pronounce Isis iodic.
mem emit Ile had had' the fullest opportunity of
hearing the Whole case argued upon its inept.. to
the utmost vossilile extent, he would he still ready.
though the whole caws was now regularly closed, tra.
hear to-morrow Mr. Pollock ou the one side, and
Mr. Adolphus on the other, upon the evidence
before the Court.
The Counsel already heard to speak to evidence
were, for the Insolvent, Mr. BARRY, and for the
oppowng Creditor. Mr. ARRIIIN. Mr. ADOLPHUS
was with the latter; Mr. Poi.tocit and Mr. HEATH
with the former.
The. COURT put the following questions to the
insolvent, after the above ulwerviiiions were made
Q. have you vent to your wife to send your
books from Koenigsberg to this country, since you
went to prison ?—A. I did not write to her to send
me the books of account. but I wrote for some par-
ticular papere, and her Gulliver
.was, Why should
I send you these papers ? they can be of no Ilse to
In the Insolvent's schedule lie states, that the
debts due to him exceed his own debts by 1,000/.,
and that they mire proveable by himself and his
books, which books he left at Koeuigsberg on the
let of Jane last.
Adjourned until to-morrow (this day).

I mem lii
t bandit no-
ise can so

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE:

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, FEBRUARY 6.

To-day, it is said, the English Ambassador will
make to the King a notification of the death of his
Sovereign.
A report prevails, that a corps d'armee of 20,000
men is about to be formed on the frontiers of Spain,
under the command of his Royal Highness the
Duke d'Aneuleme.

INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.
(Fru,* the Independent.)

Two vessels winch have arrived, one from Bar-
celona, the oilier from Cadiz, briug the news of
the occupation of Seville by the constitutional
army. All the South of Spain has taken pait iu
ilie insurrec,ion. The constitutional authorities
have been everywhere re-established. General
Freyre's army Ines been dispersed.
February 5-1 I o'Clork, p. rn. —The redact ion
of Cadiz is nn longer doubted. The unailinions
wishes of the citizens were loudly pronounced in
favour of the constitutional army. The gates
were opened to it on the :10th ult. an assembly of
the Cortes was to take place on the 30th ult. The
most lively joy reigns in the city ; it has not been
disturbed a ►ingle instant ; act a drop of blood was
shed ; 110 violence exercised. The militia through-
out .4ndalusia are rising en masse, to the cries of
Long bee tie Corset! Never did a notion snore
peaceably conquer the must precious of blessings.
'Phis, at least. is what we are assured of, by letters
received by ninny persona hitherto very well in-
formed. .

(From the ('oristittaionel.)

A letter f dated January abates,
" It is confidently said, that M. Elio, Captain-
General or the kingdom of Valenti*, is recalled by
the Government : it is even said, that the 'Jeri'-
Lions of General Preyre, who on the 19th was still
at Seville, have excited a sort of mistrust, and that
the command of the Royal army, destined to pu-
nish the insurgents in Andalusia, is about to be
confided to M. Elio."