The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

Lamb. ot BheSeld, cutlers—J. Vistula sad W. Taylor, Li-
Serpi"). slip-brokers—W. and J. Whittington. Liverpool.
i joilserir—J. Goat sad J. Edward.. Broadway, Blultitiors,
lace-dealers--J. said A. Parry, Bristol. oilmen—J. Stokes
1 and J. Rail. Grosvenor-marlet. calico-giatiers —J. Arley,
two. alai J'. Arley, jun. Wictford. Rues. farmers—U. Ken-
' 1611. use. G. Kendall. jun. and W. Kendall. Basing-ball-st.
.T. llitslien dad J. Rell.,Norwich, dyer--J. and J. Weston,
Newark-upon-'treni, Nottingham. Mort-makers —G. Bayl-
don and It. Britton, Manche,ter, agents—W. and M. Barnes,
Ihrlileatt. linen-drapers--M. A. Lee, H. Oren. jun. and T.
Dykes. jaw. Kingston-upon-Hull. tar-merstsants--J. A. and
S. **Quad, of deltn. York, Gentlemen. and 0. end. C.
SAD% Salton. Nottingham, ropers--J. Brain and J. Wilson,
111. Michael's-alley. agentv—W. R. Turner. W. Hughes. and
J. It, Lamb. Old-Barge-house, Whorl, Blackfriars-road,
coal-vnerchasts.
„.,, - •
A V F.RRO F. PRICES Of CORN IN ENGLAND A WALES
Fran the Returns received in the week ending Aug. A.
1900.--Wheat. ils. Od.—Rye, 465. Id.--Barley. rs. ed.
—Oata. totttSd...—Boanit. 4111. ad.—Peas. 411 s. 6d.-0111,

111.1.111116. Pe' • -
The Huy Priee of !grown or !tfulcoutdoStigsr. ems-
polod hom tTie Rotnra4 made in the Week ending the9th
of Aug. 1990. L Rig. 6d. per cwt.

THE FOREIGN II'ITNESSRS IN COI ON
GARDEN.

Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, Sir. Ley, Mrs. Goods, and
some of Mr. Bellamy's. servants, who occupied apart-
tnents under the long gallery, have entirely removed
from them. The Louses of Sir Thomas and Mr. Ley,
are fitted up apparently for the reception of person-
ages somewhat above the ordinary rank. They are,
we are informed, to be exclusively occupied by the
witnesses of a more respectable rank of life, who are
brow* over to support the alletations in the bill.—
The furniture in them was yesterday completed, and
it is of that description which is used in a private gen-
tleman's honer. It is entirely new, and consists of
Brussels carpefs, neat mahogany'. chairs, four-post
bedsteads, with fine cotton hangings, ornamented
chiffon, several services of ware, among them the
best plain courses of Wedgwood, the kitchens well
stoe ,al with culinary articles, and the cellars with
wines of various descriptions. Including the conve-
niences provided in the two lionses we have men-
tioned. there is bedding ,ww fitted up for the use of
upwards of one hundred persons, and this accommoda-
tion is provided in a more comfortable manner than it
Can generally be obtained by the more humble cissions
of society.
•Thr- in Cotton-yard, which ate

less reception
ion, in Bishopsgate,
comfortable confidence.
we undersand,
contingent, -
Arrangement
the possibility .ipse . place—both
witnesses and their quarters will be, as it were, her-
metirally sealed from the public eye, and every ere -
vice will be so stopped up as to ptevesit the slightest
glanre which could by possibility be caught by the
most prying curiosity. The witnesses will, as 'they.
are wanted, be coudacted to the loose--4-Lontv
*magi a covered passage alongside Mr. 1440444
house, and the painted chamber ; these ay.moos
conduct them to the side passage of the Hoist: of
Lords, and from thence it is thought they will he led
into the house, net through the ordbmry •sfelb-Ctior
for strangers, but through the folditig-doots by itbith
•
the Members of the House of ('ommons carry dp their
Bills. A number of cooks from Hampton-Court.
Windsor, and other court residences, are expected ;
%Jour arrived on Saturday to superintend the culinary
odices.

LAN' INTELLIGENCE.
COVET O CHANCERY, ALGVST It.
ooeuOrs r, GORDON.
Tise defendant in this eanse, Mr: James Gordan,
made a motion to have an affidavit filed, which had
been sworn by the plaintiff, Harry Gordon, on the 14th
of May, 1819, the contents of which affidavit had been .
used by the plaintiff's Counsel, in Trinity Terns 1819,
as matters of great importance, and stated as proved
in the cause, whereas they were to be Isond no where,
bat in the plaintiff's long unfiled affidavit— The paper
ie question hail found its way into his Lordship's pa-
pers, and in the opinion et the derendant, went' far to
feint the wind, use for the plaintiff, notwithstisud•
that judgment had been given fur the plaintiff,
'and that such eondect was most unjust, in its opera-
tion, un the mind of the Court, as to the interest aid
legal rights 011ie defendant. That the rules and or-
ders of the Court were, that no Orificeilor at Law, nor
'Solicitor of Causes depending in Chancery, should at
'their perils offer to read, or give In evidesee, or pro-
diwe to-the Coact, or use any affidaeit, that should not
be first fed fa.d registered.
The Coanettton said, that this was a reef raper
notion ; and If the affidavit had not lyre filed, he
wenid give orders that it should be filed ; bathecould
not listen to say eistaments on his own judgment, es
se the past peomosiiasgis ierthowasee; fartbertinorwer- •
'tad to that affidavit.
Mr. dogtrot said, that his observatiians would- be
strictly confined to the limits pointed oat by his Lord-
'sip ; that he was commenting on the contents of the
affidavit, as they had been used before his Lordship
by the plaintiff's Counsel.
The Lotto CnancaLtoa admitted that matter to be
relevant to the motion.
Me. Dolmen coaelnded by utoviug, that the affida-
vit should be filed, and that he should be at liberty ta
answer it.
Mr. Watt) complained of the terms in which Mr.
Gordon had described his conduct, in using the con•
tents uf 'the affidavit, which be had believed he had
not seen, till after his Lordship's judgment ; it had
been left at his Lordship's house. by the sister of lite
plaintiff, according to a very objectiouable, and as Isis .
Lordship had informed the Court, increasing practice
id dropping papers at his Lordship's residence ; be
SpiiimPol the motion ; because, if granted, it might
prose the ground of fresh litigation between the parties.
Mr. Goebert replied, that Mr. Heald had used the .
contents of that affidavit, before his ,Lordship's jitag-
went ; that he, the defendant, had left no papers
Isis Lordship, but snzli as, he had informed the plait,-
tiff's solicitor, he intended to lay before his Lordship,
all of which were papers proved in the cause.
The Loan CHAPICSI.I.oR said, that.both parties had
behaved ill, as to leaving papers at his house, instead
of producing them to the Court ; this was a practice
to which he meant to put an immediate stop, Or edit:-
mitt:l)g the next person which should.rso oTetid. It
was sot to be supposed, that he knew so littlethe rules
of his own Coirt, or the judicature of others, in which
he had resettled, as not to know, that his decision muss
be made acedrdiag to the direct evidence and plead-
ings, and not at all be governed by papers filed or un-
filed, containing statements contrary thereunto; he

pensuisesi M esasmine the alloinvia s.sain.ang,anannebi
of the proceedings as were connected with it. 1 h►• •
pr•c-nt motion, he would then take the opportunity
same of his first early morning leisure to issue the•
n►iaates of his decree, which would be preceded by a
declaration of thy• tu,itives and circumstances %chi I.
de t.imined his juilgtootit.

At the Lre Quarter Sessions for the city of Dui,lin,
is..rrol stood indicted fur ?toiling 16 t..openns
token: from the person of ./c!.ilih ile 'eau:. Tlsr
prowra:or, on cowing to the apkared to be t.
foreigner, and havine no hiferpriler, the prisoner ;Fa.,
a:.patted. Awl ordeied so be discharged. She Ue-
etareit she avail never rub sly bat foreigners in
•
fawn..
Two of the three unfortinate rrien left fin execution
-at the bait Malan for Kent. rta.. Tlssialits !Wander.
and Joseph Wilkes, for snoring forged•liesic of Eng-
land notes ea:tired the sestet= of the law on ?hors-
Tisepissisarell, thee hail
is

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,ption some time ago in Doyen and at die
lishopsgate, appeared to affojd them the meet
We conileace. the whole of the wituesiss,
nand, sate two or three, whose attendance is
it, will be mastered is 4:put's-yard this day. i 1
dements will before then he made to exclude
.1
bility of a trlimpte at that place—both the I

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