The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-08-17 00:00:00

NAVAL, INTELLIGENCE.

Pornmourn, Aug. 16 —Arrived his Majesty's
ship Ganymede, from the Mediterraisean.—Sailed
the Zephyr, Cot, for Crams's& ; and the Thames,
Weynton, for liambergh.— ilia Majesty's ship Liffey
west oat of harbour and bsneahs ep at Spirhaad.
Auu. 16.—Arrived the Lord Nelson
packet, from Holland ; and the Eclipse packet, from
Ceshacen, both with Mails.
MAL, Auo. 16.—Arrived and sailed ler the
River, the Princess of Willi, Sims, from Jamaica ; the
Wharton. Pertly, from Miramicbi; sod the Governor
Myers, ilogarili, from Pistol.—Arrived and remains
in the Downs, the Agamemnon transport, from the
Wes! std.

lavintenot., Aug. 15.—ArtiTerl the William,
WKII•O, from Charleston, in 38 drys ; on the 101 h
Jolt', in long. 68. she spoke the Feme transport,
from !Imlores for Portsusnuth.

Dime, AVG. i6.—Parsed yesteidsy, the Clews,
Pi ker. from Choilesion, for Itotierdiot ; she spoke
in lat. 43 16 , long. 39. 51., the John, Thomas, of
Liverpool, from Londonderry for St. John's, New
Brows. iek, 4110 psysenspi,s board.

- -
ASUDIEN, Auo. 13. —Artate.l the N.+ Middle.
leo, Cargill, from Greenlead, eiih 10 ash, SO tens.

ROYAL AQUATIC EXCURSIO.Y.
--.....-

PORTSMOUTH, Aua. 15.—Yestincley hit Royal
Highness the Prince Rival made a munificent do-
nation of 100 guineas to the Sailing Fend at Cowes.
Ahem foe, o'clock the yacht came In her moorings
at Spithoed, end et sis the Prince Regent gave a
naval dinner on board (under an awning, nn the
gearter.ilevlt), at which *sterol Chiefs and Officers
were prem.

It is with great satisfaction that we do justice en a
character groandlessie aspersed by a paragraph in.
_ _

•111.11,1 / MN
recommended him to mercy. This is one of the some rawest and most decimating majorities, it is evident, character groundlessly aspersed by a paragraph in. ,contemn me. I don't want you to go info the house
parodies for peblishisg which Mr. Ilosc was tried that the most respectable minority is, in fact, bet po. sorted in a Morning Paper of Friday last, arid copied aWI se; tell yam
what ICI Jll whet you fee
"ad acquitted. Alive weakness. Nothing short of a numerical ma. into oar own and other Journals: as well as the de- there." "John," mid *jinn*. •.wet
thw
HaTacutzez Tutazzz.—lArt night theceseedy of jority of Independent Members can compete with, nial of the imputation by the Gentlemen ef the ill- " James," °
said he, " per heart lies..."
111 rte
the Young Quaker was revived at this house. For still less beat down, the ascendancy of olio Borth. quell, a very respectable iishibitant of the d(
ist•iet wrong place ; before Yo° go sith for66o"ing
What reason so blendering and puerile a performance monger,. The more zealous and able an Independent bore testimony to the honest and upright (midget of lbere sill you perish like a thole" • piNp.
was taken down from the shelf, we were quite at a Opposition proves itself to be, the more closely will the party celled qeestion. 'rho Winning Note hosts to ; 'he phrase was realawn Ihro
k o to
Id • '• while I ca• walk' N
lots to determine ; there is such striking de6ciency in the Aristocrats unite, in support of those measures, death °P the marl" : John," r. IA by.
r„, • , ask for a bit of bread."
the characters, such witless vulgarity in the wiessets, and that system, to which they owe their baneful TO Tilt SUITOR Of THE SIM TIROL "I
awl sorry at ntieght, far
Aweless 13. Mt James," re said, "
sad such meagre probability in the incidents, thet we preponderance in Ilse State. On the a ranee of
"us a,—A stateestitt which appeared In yaw Pa..' of Thar.
should never have 'spotted the Theatre of Ltr's danger their common , Whigs anti Tories he, relitire to the Werkbetive of Si.. /Leder w'., _ ~.,.„h with this pipes of nosiness." Wit.
to allow their ezhibition. The parts were casts a the would form theaseelves into a firm, oneand indivisible ; I,es mar varoanded. The Jar, did one hod itieh:ra,lr..,:fitTle. ion 7o °, 'id.:
„NDon,t
to, johp.., Fale, replied. si I
ordinary way ; bat there was nothing good or bad sod the contest, thee, would be, not between two ,77€,
:eft% 74"..1::=7::" a. isolut: ""
pr OMi led gri, end go I will. Miss Smith's maiden
shall bare to do •say with the poor lass belot• we
particalarly to 6z the 'nestles of criticism. The species of Berghniongers, bet between the whole belle Incased epos by some 1114:,,,mas perein, as ao ocesontorr
bat watt Delefiktlegls crowded with load cos- germs of Berghmongers end the re*
it"'""tativea *big tad
19. k
P1w7"..1 8'11.12 • CI to make her ceuf:st where ail Miss Smith's
pay. of the People. Whoa with a knowledge of the or ti roreeria." Pe
is e bit of • sweetheart of mine, and to-might I et.
•

Mouldy money is. Th• h—rh m• n I.a._ I

wowed of her ; hat I...niiight 1•11 hss. her whether she
swill or ant—hul 1 nueo (ma•I) a,say." He sort is

step tnouttk the door, and turned suddenly 1.909.119
*aloes, oVtint mod laid. '• Jame., you need net
lak• any•nnttre of what I have said In you. fiat

sive:l tint mind, fer y-v are not that man able 10 en
through that piece of hnsineso. Good night." lie,
then tan down stabs, nil o itnevs saw no more of him
till shoot seven weeks Oft, •ken the regiment was
alishintird: helm! no. farther talk with bim. Nest
Wtnto;ng witness heard the dreadfol nears that the

house WOO burnt down, and th. pans maiden Mot.
That was in Sunderland, •boat tea o'clock.
Witness saw Eden •od his wife together. %hen he
Mad been at home shoat two months: Eden and his

wise hod very high words. The wife •via, when •h•
'lt MI felled by him on the floor, " 0 you villein! I

•
• hug thee fora word."
Crnn•ensutined by Mr. Wtuttnativ —He was.
waste► of a small sloop about the ettochtsion of the
war. When the sloop was laid op by the owning,
he was oat of a Nob. Ife was tilthaeii to •nII his

furniture, and got big bleed mostly by 4..i0g up to
the coilieties to bog a hit of bread. H• came now
from the ontlthoose. 11. had seen pea about a

fortnight h'•(ure the 28th of August. Eden had never
said any thing of this say ol.er time. Dien
Dover gone net of the way. Witness never awn.
tinned • word •boat it till shoot three years after.—

•
Ile a;wtty wi%hed and p►ased it might fall UllOll some
person rather than on him to pot it forth, Inc he
knew it was a very clamorous hosinem. (To a
Juror.)—lt was not from regard to Eden, but
becamle his awn life wneld not be safe in Sunder.
!sod, and ht moat now learn Sanderland with his
four rhildten. A reword of 1001. hid been offered.

(ft the Cauet.)— Ile c.,uld not say he expected the
tairml : he would 1..4 refuse it. (10th. had been

°afro' by atid.ortisonirnt from tiow.strest.office,

sad 1001:by Miss gonith.)
By the Cot:sr.—lle was esamloted before the Ma.
•
'Witte, twice, and mentioned (hi semi things. lle
thought he had stated that Eden had said he must be
at Newcastle et sis o'clock in the morning, for he
hid ton it. (This was not foiled in the ',gamins-

Edward Kellett was at the time a watchman at
Sunderland. and acting as a oat, 'man when the
inerder sad Naming happened. Ile hail known
Eden frost a child. In tt o hest of his belief. he saw
biro nn th• morning Fe heard of the rnhhery, between
frier and five k between the Tyw n.hall and
Bedew ell4lene, in Sunderland, haying on a regimen-
tal jacket, a re:Cements, cap, and while Dowsers.—
Ile hail un siile.arnis, and was carry log nothing.- -
Ile vies very clean. Another man, who was with
Aim, reified a bora,.
Crnss.examined hs Mr. Wibstrsole.—Eden did
not beat one of the beg of ehttacters. Neither of
the other Poison. ra was the rs.. with him.
Elizabeth Clarke lived in Ilmriogion knew Ede*
by sight, knew Miss Smith's house, 0;1 saw EJeo
in e house on the Sunday afternoon before the
robbery. There were some papers on the parlour
table before him. 'What he was doing wilts them
witness knew not. Miss Smith was not at home.—
Witness did not tee the girl. 'Witness looked, be-
cause she was surprised to see a stranger elan ave.
She had seen the girl a little before. lle was dressed
in • blue jscket and weevers.
Cross-examined by Mi. WILIINSON.—He looked
at her, hut did not seem alarmed. When she saw
him at the time she was before the Magistrate, aire
had not the presence of mind to recollect that it was
the slime man. But upon recollection she afterw arils
became perfectly satisfied thi.t it was the acme man.
Ann Howe (again) Sall Isabella Yining on the
in the 01•11101. ii, Standing at the door, and
they re rut into Miss Smith's kitchen, and walked
with her again, about half-pest seven, towards Sun-
derland, shout a axle from Ilerrineton. They met
several men, and one man in =dot's clothes, with
whom they *totted into conversation : witness never
taw him before ; Isabeila Young nes acquainted
with him : he was a tallish man. pock-fretted, with
a Wettish face. Witness left Isabella Young with
him for about ten minntes. He had asked Isabella
Yoube how she was. After he hurl left them, he
called to Isabella Young, that he would be up some
night that week ; she said, " Well .11.. L., I don't
want yru." John Eden, the Ptisuner, was the man
she was certain of it.
Cross-esamined.—lle was costing from Sunder.
land : lie was very miid when he spoke. She was
nese' sent for to be examined before Tuesday last :
she ceold swear that he was the very man.
John Close was in the Dorlisns mitiria in 1815, a
corporal. They marched into Newcastle on the 26th
of .August, 1815. John EJeo was in the same c 0..:.•
puny. Ile hail a site. A guard report was kept in
order to mention the prisoners confined, and the na-
ture of the slime. John Eden was absent from the
company en the 28th day of Angest. Wiwis re.
collected that very well. Eden had been absent on
the evening parade of Sunday, and the whole day
Monday.
Evidence was neat gives with respect to George
Wolfe, the von.
William Boyd, a Police 01Scer of the city of Edin-
burgh, =ombed the list occupied by George Wolfe,
on the 27th of October last, and found a pocket.
book in a chest, which was not locked. His wife and
three ntficeis were with him. That shown was the
book ; he hail made a small tear upon it for a mark.
George Wolfe had not been present.
Cross.esamined by Mr. Voter.—At that time
Wolfe was Vlitployrd as a farrier. with Grieve and
Scott. Wolfe was not present. Ile was (Ant le. Eng.
land @boot the Bth of November. Witness saw him
again at Edinhurgh, in the Cowgate, at large.
Ludy Peat (4n elderly versnnsie, of peculiar cep- 1
pesinime) remembered hiving Isabella loung in her
setv.ce, stud had wine fro= home about the 17:h of
August, to a considerable distance. She left very
great and very valuable propesty ; she left that
pocket book (fotnd in Wolfe's ream) in her des's, in
tor own renal, abnve the kitchen. She was joke
sure it WSs the book. •
Cross,ea inii tied by Mr..t105.1.-r Before Dr. Grey,
epos six months sgi:Z.lhe did not swear to the
I o ket.book, Wan= the diii not like to incur more
trOnble and etpence, having lost so mach ',liable
purity. He was dikharged; but she then knew it
te Pell robe her rile-Wok es now. There were