The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-09-24 00:00:00

--11111".----last closed. The Jery by an equality of voices acquit.
led 13013NAND. PRIITAUD and DELADNE were declared
the first bring condemned to five years hard
tabour, and the latter to six years similar punishment,
view with the pillory and branding. Accounts
freer Sirasburgh say, that although the left wing of
the Allied Troops had retired into their cantonments,'
after the review, nothing positive was known as to
their ultimate destination; but It was expected that
after they had withdrawn from the French territory,
they +cold retire to the right bank of the Rhine.
A Proclamation of the Emperor ALEXANDER
dolly asteoences the conclusion of a Peace with Per•
sia, in October., 1813—five sears agol
According to letters from St. Domingo, Conn.
solves had halted with his army at the distance of,
fifteen. lergoes irons Port-se-Prince, and President
Bois*, no longer apprehensive of en invasion, had
dismissed a part of the troops he had summoned to the

frontier.
The French 5 per Cents. left off on Saturday Itc
74f. 79t.

.

To eras ED

EAST INDIA•NOUS

Wi&•OfPlaumi
E.

-
• Yesterday a Quad?.sly General Coed was held at
the East India-house.
Certain Odiciat Papers, !elating prinelpelly to the
Students In the Civil and Miami), College of the
Company, •the entente Interred for their main-
tenatice, their prngreas in 'Stitt?' brunches of *dice.
tion; &c. &c. vim laid before the Court.
The Chairman (J. PATTIsOI4;-Esti.) was about US
put she question of arijoernmeatt when
Mr. R. JActsolt...rete, And
..requested the in-
delgence of the Coen ter a fore minute'. He stated
that he had reed, with. great attention, the defence of .
t Mr. Ilattleston itbiCh had been laid before the Frey •
Dere! Court, but prepared es be was to'spesii folly
on the subject,ke 4id not think it. would be peeper
to enter into it at a time -like.the ptieenti when e
great proportion a the Proprietors were absent froth
town. Dot. he conceited that they owed it to Mr.
Hudteston when, either in the common course of
things, a 101 l .Coort.of Proprietors was-assembled,
of
a Special Court was called for the particular put page,
to eapretts,what he was petfectly ready to do, *flee
a careful perusal of_ the papers, namely', thst.Mr. .
ftudleston now stood as .high in reputition• and
tharacter as be had tear done.' Ile pledged himself
to bring this iotermeing subject before the Court as
Melly as possible,.. ind observed, that the charge made
'ageir:st bAr. liodleatoecoald not (slily be attributed
"to either ot tea Gillant Officers (Sir F. Dallas and
'Colorist Milks) whose names bad been connected
with it, but origieeled with the critic in a periodical
work. Mr. Jackson •nest adverted to the war in
India. No peteutt, he °horsed, oquld view its pro.
grass witboutleeireg the highest respect and grati-
tude towards all the partiewicourerned in bringing it
to an issue. The _war was of loch a nature, that
greater opportenities had been given for, individual
exertion then offered tbesselve. on ordinary ..ccs.
sinus. Scarcely a subaltern officer had been employed
;who did not [move that, if called on. he would be
capable of commanding a huge body iif troops.--+
There was within the power of the General Court
one way of marking their sense of such btilliant ter-
vices, which be should now state. At z proper
time, and when the war foetid iPtlllitlelloll, all
the dispatches connected with it might be polds.tied,
with a copious Index, a proper Gistairy, end t •
complete map of the coontiies in which 0111' Aran"
had been triompbant. • Such a work woold be igifi.
gtatetnl. to those who had signalised theme
selves in . the war. When they stood forward dee
minding prommien, they might open the lessee-4
that work, and turning to particular passages, es.
claim—" Thos. raid 1 act at +oche time, and in sack
e place, and treat my conduct you cite jadea whether
dewily*. the situation 1 ark for."—Mr. Jackson
pew 'deeded in/the past seevices. of the (linemen.
',General, and eapressed a fervent wish tha titters wet
-11* truth its time report which bad rimed, ha way into
the Neerepaperm, of the intended regal of ibis illus.
Moos cltrictet. It was time that the Company
should profit by mwerience ; and they all must feel
'-how much iejory had been done by the MIMS' of
Ilhe present G•ieernne-General'a predecessor.
Mr. S. Mum °Witted, that Getrilenten,•not
ing received atiy notice that any busines but that' of
the ordinary descriirtion would be touched on, were
quite unprepared for the subject which the Learned
Gentleman had introduced, Ile conceived that, until
due ,odce wan given of in intention to Whig them
forwird,They ought not to have been mentioned.—
With" tract to Mr. Iludleston, he was most ready
Vir di him com(dete justice; but he hoped that Gan.
ileman's rase would not be brought forward except
in a fell Meeting of Proprietors. As to the war its
India, he trusted When that subject was introduced.
that the justice of 'the contest would be clearly
proved. That;lM conceived, wag a. more importaat
point than the success bf its termination.
General MkCAULEY said, whenever the Casa} of
Mr. Rochestea came on, he would prove that net
charge was made, or was intended to be made, by
Col. Wilke or Sir F. Dallas against that Gentleman.
The CUAIRMAN suggested the propriety of drop.
ping the contarsoli,n relative to the ease. cif Mr.
Iludleaton, a Learned Gentleman having given lance
of his intention to hring the %Olivet specifically be.
fore the Court. With respect tip that part of the
Learned Gentleman's speech, in which a report of
the recal of the Governor•Genetal was mentioned,
he wished it to be Most distinctly underNtood, that
the rumour was completely without foundation, and
was utterly saiknnwa to the C tort of Directors.
The Court then adjourned sine die.

.•
The finnt.wallor the Panorama, in Cook.street.
Liverpool, gale way, .and fell into the street, on
Saturday' last, but, fortunately, no person wig pass.
!mg at the time.. A ping elflike belonging to 'billy.
metes Mite!, which was standing before the build.
crusiutl to pieces.
'We lately Winnowed that 'Mr. Setter , card.maketi,
of Wike; near Brldfyri, left a public.house at Leeds,
orb Tuestlay,-thie and though his horse was
(hand in the riser Airwon the terming of the following
diy, its Jrider'Ksi`srib_gl!t for le vain. On Monday
lava, hastiest% about nine o'cleck; his remains ue:e
discoveredin the about WO Yard's below the
Place where his horse: was (wind. No marks of vie.
`fence appeitred'ati the deceased, ind ell the property
which was la his possession when he left the public.
house, vice bill foi 1(101„ a few • provincial notes,
and ball-'-Crown in sitter, as well as his gold wide% •
were found ipon him.
Musses al 1103.7.—T4socotener's Inquest ist+
skewed its sitting Ors Teesttay, and continued its
invessiigesion till u Pitt hoar.. They.egainwssembled •
on Wedeesday, Thursday, ens, Friday; on the latter -
day they, returned a verdict of. Murder ageism(
Georg, lkoracs pf,ilol4 she on
who was taken
op soon attir she; murales;
.bad
.beers erkernitred, on
suspicion on g
saviu repetgyied. the Woody deed, and
afterwards discharged. jig was immediately commit-
' tett to Rushin Jail, to teiftf his trial et the nest As.
size for the heinous crime.
The private sestchinsivssrlAr. Rhedee,
0o his return home yesterday mnruiss* toond his
Coils't broke open, no patina heir* oervin, hie
bank open, end 051. in notes takearatellis the bud,
earned savings if many yea%