The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY SWOT'S GAZETTE.

VORFION OFPICP, OCT. 9.
'['i•--e Kin, has been pleased to appoiatJ.M.l3raekenbory.
}No. to be his Majesty's Consul at Cadiz.
The King has also been Weaned to opnmss of M. Vass..
as Vire•Consul at Hull for his Must Christian Majesty.

ItAVICIVI,TeIv• P4l 4fear rt.
J. F. Sinith, R, tent-street, Middlen-x, limn-draper, from
0. 8. ICI to Nn.•. 3, nt RMln(hgll-•lrr.t. _

O. Poops. North•strrrt. I.ittottrth, horse-floater, from 0 t.
IS. to N.,. S. at Roginghati-strret.
r. K. Orem' and W. Phone. jai. Watling-street, whoto.
sate eookettoners, from Oct. It to Nov. 30, at Basinghall-
street.

11.071111rPTCY SIT sssss
O. Rix, C, Rix. and G. Rix, Manifold-Pim, Newington
Hum, eoel-m.-rehents.

BANWRUPTS.

J. Johnson, High-street, Wapping. eromr. Oet. lit Nov.
9. and YS, et Basinghell-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Smith
and Weir. Austin Friars. London.
O. Yates, IRlackhurn, Lancaster, dealer. Nov. 11,12. end
97. •t the Old Bull inn, Blackburn. Attorneys, Mr. Rdhes-
tot., Blackburn ; and Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Metcalf,
4 hatirery-lane. London.
G. Yates, Eccieshill. Lancaster, dealer, Nov. 11, It.
and 23, at the Old Cull Inn, Blackburn. Attorneys, Mr.
F.dlestnn. Blackburn ; and Messrs. Clarke, Richard,. and
Metcalf, Chancery-lane. London.
T. Barrow. Kendal. Westmoreland, grele-mereimat Oet.
SI, Nov. I. and 23, at the King's Arms Inn, Kendal.—At-
torne‘s, Mr. Addison, Verulans.Bulldings, London; and
Mr. Wilson, Kendal.
J. Wheeler, jun. Abingdon. Berks. grocer, Nov. 1,2, end
93. at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abingdon. Attorneys,
Air. Nelson, Essex-street, Strand; end Mr. Graham, Abler
don.
I'. ream*, Watford. Staffordshire. maltater. Oct. 24 111‘
end Nov. 23, at the Bell end Rear Inn. Stone. Attorneys.
Mt ssra. Harvey end Wilson. Lincoln's-inn-Fields, ILendOli
and Messrs. Hubbard and Keys, Cheadle.
DIVIDANDs.
4.rp,
Nov. 7, A. Seward, New Sarum, Wiltshire. elotligr.,o2
the White Wert Ina. New Sarum—Noy, 7, 0. Young, New
Sarno. Wiltshire. *rarer, at the White Hart Inn, New Se-
rum—Nov. 2. J. Bishop. Broad-street. Bloomsbury; horse-
' dealer, ar Basinghall.street—Nev. 0, R. Tabiuns end J.
Barron. Walbrook, near the' Minsion.honse. Maeglieeter-
; warehousemen, at Itasinghell-street—Nnv. 4. Kaight.
• ,CFppieg Norther!, Gloucestershire. wine and spirit dealer.
et the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Nov. 2. J. Ragwort,
Limehoece-hole. Papier, victualler., at Basiegitallrigrees—
Nov. 2, 1. llrombom, Austin-friars, merchant. el
hall-street—Nov. 2, J. L. Fiedley, Sparrow-aortae,, leo-
ries. clolb.ssiernan, et Sasinghall-street—Nov. J.O bed
A. Miller, Rishopsente-street, merchants,
street—Nov. 4, 5. Williams. Bristol, apothecary. at the .ons-
e.ert4el Rooms. Bristol—Nov. 4. J. Parker, anipebstreet.
F•ltrevrtre-road, lit. Mery-le-lsonite, eartheawtervennt. at
liesinirtall-street—Nov. 4. R. 'Enlists. Millineboronwh. Lin-
colnshire. rarer. at Ibe Lion Hotel, Sletiford—Nov.4l„ T.
Harris, St. Nicholu. Worcester, woolles-direper..at the
/lopreerket Inn, Worcester—Nov. 4, J. Gone% Rath.
painter, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristoi--October SO, J.
portnall. Doter. ironmonger. at the Guildhall, Caaterbery
—Nov. 2 , J. Peters and F. Weston, Bristol. meltstery, at
tbi Commercial Rooms. Bristol—Nov. 11, R. kfewheort
' jee. Wakefield. Yorkshire, nvonarscrivener, at the New
' Coartdrouse. Wakefield—Nov. 6, H. Webers, Roiton,le-
' Moors. Lanceshire, dredittat, at the Ship lee, liedtes.4e-
Moore—Nov. 6, W. Japans, Liverpool, tarpeogoe-dielillers,
at the George Inn, Liverpool,
CARTIFICATITS—Noy. B. ..,..hl
T. and P. Bentley, Lef6eater. brame-mwoufnetareni—.ll.
C;sreson, Gaineburgh. Lineiolorshire, mereer—W.. Sheeted,.
petticoat-lane. rietnaller-11..p001e.. Leeds, erecier—lt W.
Pree and T. W. Cooke, Sugar-loaf-alley., Retheal-greost.
trewers—K. Loppingwell. Creydrin. Ibsen-draper. ,
ieenTWaytettl Pe DISSDLTSP.
T. 4341,••••1 C. J. J. Crusweller. Rogue,, liselsgsailyiel
stars—T.Woeria'and S. Pietro', Wigmore-street. Mary ae•
tonne. linen-gettpereM. Cawtti sad R. Celestite, Canter,
bury. printers—J. Vale and M. Lama:St. Gerwors.
•er-eanare, wine-merchants—W. Seddon and I
Little Lever, Lancashire, bleachers—J. C. and?. Hs
Blackman-oreet, Borough, bereksellere—F. and
5 J.Zit,
las. o:.rd-street, patent seedleine-vesden—J.
and J. Jones. Marple, Chesteroissetin-ma
lererr—J. Dog and J. Sanger, Lower Tbasseeraireel. 0
• den-square—J. L. Durmast sod Y,Oex,Threedeeedie-a
T. Hart and C. Troward, Red Lion.squere. proprletersef-
ts'e baths called Dry Sulphuric Baths—T. Parker end T.
Parker. jun. flarter-lene. Chearside, wholesale hosiers.—
'l'. and R. Aenater, Itrotherton, Yorltibire, Llmeeltreesh—
J. Paine end W. Bodle„Petcham and Herstperpoint, Russet
fanners—W. Rowdier and J. °amide, Manchester.
•
AVERAGt PUNS at CODS IN VIOLASD AND Mang
Wheat, 40s. bd.—Rye. 904. N.—,Beans. 90s ,'l
339- 011-81trifY,174. QC—Peens, 97e. ltd. • . .
Average Price of Brown or Muscovado .Sovdse, co*
peed from the Returns made in the Week ending the NIX
day of October, 1922. is 295. I (d. per cwt.
SAIC/GGLING.—WATZUMNID, OCT. 9.—Yesterday, 0
hiare, Esq. Surveyor of this port, in examining thirty-
six pipes entered as cider from the John and Sophia,
Hoe ard, from Jersey, having taken the precaution of
dipping the pipes diagonally, found that thirty of them
Ind near each end a well coopered tub, or half of a beds-
tead, containing a hundred weight of tobacco. The
° tubs were surrounded by a lignor called cider, and were'
by small pieces °fetich preserved at a respectful distance
lfam the sides, ends and centres of the pipes. The ver.
set wills the rest of her cargo, reported cider sad apples.
Was im.nediately seized. The Captain and- the crew
were detained, In order to be examined this day.
tlontuvat, OCT. 12.—0 n the 27th ult. !twenty-four
risks of spirits of gin were picked up, off this town, hy
the Coast Claud Officers. On the 4th toot. about 0,

p. m. about landed opposite Belle-Vue, about one hun-
dred tubs; eighty-seven of which, with the boat, were
seised by the Officers and Tidelvaiters.
BRIGHTON, OCT. 12.—We are truly sorry, that we can-
not speak favonrably of the progress of the herring
voyage. The catch of fish has, hitherto, been very
trilling, which is ascribed to the clearness of the water.
We sincerely hope, that the recent gales will put the
fish in motion, and that out fishermen will yet make a
good and profitable voyage. Trawl fish, until the inter-
ruption of the gale, were tolerably plentifel.
The strong tales which we experienced in the early
part of the week, and the falling-in of a heavy sea, re-
moved some of the apparatus used in driving the piles
for the erection of the intended chain pier. The tides
being fortunately at the neap, did not beat or the es-
planade wall, so as to injure it.
Tor same high wind and heavy sea tore away a part',
of the rock into which the piles of the Black Reek
Uroyne are driven; by which some of the piles have''
been injured, and, it is Apprehended, rendered insecure.
It is of else utmost imperance that means shoeld be re-
sorted to, to prAvent the groyne from being further is-
jured on the return of another gale.
Whilst some ',hunters, a few days ago, were levelling
a monn-I of earth. situate on the Honnd Hill, they dis-
covered the remains of five human skeletons, with some
fragments of ancient pottery.
STRANDS DienActrv.—A person moving in a most
respectable ept.ere of life, has, with his wile and family,
been obliged suddenly to leave his lodgings in this
town, to avoid the operations of the new Vagrant Act,
be having repeatedly been detected by his neighbours
its the act of indecently exposing his person to females.
Csur.lost To UNLICENSED USteIIERS. —OS Saturday,
John Hutchinson and James Cunninaham were convict-
ed before T. Patrington, El., on the information of
Mr. W. English, Surveyor in the Hawker's Depart-
ment. for raposingto sale gilt ear and finger rings, with-
ont haying their licenses for that purpose, and fined
40/.each ; hut being nnahle to pay their lines, they were
coutesittel fur three months.

POLICH.

MANSION-HOUBt.--CRIPILTT TO APF/111ALO.--00 S

torday,Williuns the dri►ert of our of the (irton•
wielt stages, owned by Joh. Ualtikwas charged by en
otter with Laving whipped his master's bones most en-
mercifully.
The °Meer stated, that on Friday, as he walked along
(irserehnrrh•street, he saw the defend..? amnsiag him-
self with whipping the two foremost horns of his coach
about the eyes for the spare of a toll 'Monte. The poor
animals, almost mad with pain, reared np and kicked to
the great terror and danger of the passengers, bat the
defendant continsed to whip then, ?Ind! they made. dash
into a confectioner's shop. Several persons had nit.
erased this erne! sport, which did not cnnctn•le until the
bones were seised with their heads in tier shop. This
evidence was confirmed by other witnesses, who strongly
reprobated the condnet of the defendant.
The LORD MsToa hoped the defendant's master was
too human* a person to commit his horses any longer to
the rare of such a farm, and fined the fellow 40a. sod
costs.
The defendant begged a remission of the sentence,
and declared, that the horses haAptit him is a passion ;
that be heat them for their bearfit, as they were not die.
posed to do as other bones did, without a little disci•
The LORD Mao declared, that the next offence of
the kiwi should be punished with ► Sl. Sae.

OUTLDIALL.—Tfia I.4llTlltli TIIADI.—.By a rectal
statute, the provisions, naiades, and punishments of an
Act of Queen Anne, for preveotiag frauds and depre-
dation by the 'workmen slid workers in the iron trade,
are extended to the workers is skin, fors, and leather,
and this *tante was called into operation, for the first
time at this Ake, on Saturday, upon an information ex.
hibited by Mr. Miller, a whonataker. Skinner-street,
Snow-hill, against one of his workwomen, a shoe-
binder, named Sarah Titlty.
• The fern tamp} were, that 2S pair of shoes hadbeen
delivered to her to finish, of which she had returned
only t 3. positively denying the receipt of the other five,
although Mr. Miller stated, that be had reales to sat-
een the worsen had fraudulently made away with them.
This she rather itepsdently defied him to prove. That,
however, on reference to the set, was unnecessary, It be-
ing Inflicien. io order to cornict, to prove the fact of the
detaining or secreting of the property. There was no
diffrenlty in the case. Mr. Miller and hit foreman proved
the fact of the delivery, mud vetoed the property at
ten shillings.
The Magistrate, by the statute, is authorised to award
it sufficient recompense not exceeding doable the value
of the property: the nenalty may be lerieJ by aliment..
and in default of mdficient effect* the acened:party
may be sentenced 'o imprisonmeat in the Moose of Cor-
rection. Mr. Miller preened for no more that. •be valise
of the goods, which the Magistrate accordingly award-
ed. and the husband of the wesasaandertabsag to pay
the same, shelves discharged. I I. .... .—:l . ,
BOW-lITISZT.,—FIACAI AT rig HAIXARIIDTTISaItiIa.
—On Saturday a man of respectable appears*** man
brought epee a charge of a malt violent and wapromilt-
adansemlioaa geatleman of theaame of Kest, committed
II die Haymerket Theatre, i he preeedi ngeveni mg, i n com-
ity with • party, entirety comistieg of young ladies.
'boast was extremely full, and his box was completely
ereupied: In the middle of the first act tbere weeconider-
*Me disturbaneendelde of the bozeloor. *emplaned by
*nee permit altercating with the box:keepert ; and sorb
was the noise that he and his party curb' oat hear a.
word of the perform**. The nuisance continued nave
time, nod he at I eolith opened the hoz. and entreated 6at
the anima might be dimeatiateed. This. however, was
• best elect 1 nadlludiag that he sea* ant likelphaele-
gain retirees by fair mesas, be quieted the beaomni wen,
intoned. of the officer who le aseally. &needle* tire
been. Ho fermi hint awd knight Lin to the tint;
when some farther altercatiew omit pine with the Pri-
mmer, by whom the coastal we bad bee* *sated, mid min
eleal deemed to be somewhat intoxicated. TeMarde*e
the evroiag's entertain/eat, and Dearly three hoe
'after the first diaturbanre, Mr. Kent went to the sal**
to get acme grapes for his party. lid was sitting 60 a
'hair, himself taking some refreshment, and latterly eV
suspicion of attack, when the prisoner sltddealpatiele
up. and watching an opportunity, struck him two *OM.
violent blows in his face, which at once closed both his,
eyes, and lacerated Ms oese I. a shocking 01111111er. Mr,
Kent was rendered for the moment perfectly senseless;
hat on recovering, found the Prisoner ie.*, eastolly oft
*a officer. by whom he was afterwards conveyed le lloil
.witeeithouse. The appearance of Mr. Kest this al
ilaidently evinced the nicotine precision with =ll
,fris assailant avenged any injury he might have sup-.
' posed himself to have received.
Mr. HALL (the Magistrate) observed. that if this state-
meet were correct. he board of • more outrageous
assault. Mr. Kent assured him most solemn/1r that he
bad nen, used an offensive epithet from tint to Iwo, and
that at the moment he was struck, full three hours
bad elapsed from his first politely requesting the primmer
to refrain from disturbing the audience.
John Bl'Donald, the oMcer of the house, was then
called, and be confirmed the avant of the complainant.
He was supported by the box-keepen, who declared
that the prieener had twice found his way into a pri-
vate box, from which it became necessary to remove
him.

Mr. HALL remarked, that it was the interest as well as
the duty of the proprietor of s theatre, to take every
precaution to prevent the respectable part of its visitors
from being insulted or interrupted by disorderly charac-
ters of any tor% and was glad to find that on the present
occasion the officer had been so prompt in affording the
necessary assistance. Then, taming to the prisoner, he
asked him whether he bad been personatiog the charac-
ter of Tom or Jerry?
The prisoner said, the Worthy Magistrate was very
much mistaken if he supposed him to be capable of sus-
taining the part of eitber the one or tie ether of the
characters be had windward. The fact was. that he had
gone to the theatre, and paid his mosey for admission.
On goiog np stairs, however. he found all the places oc-
cupied ; but at length, on catching a Gentleman's eye,
he was admitted to his box. He found that he had, in
order to witness the performance, to reach over the
party ; and es this was inconvenient, and observing a
small nook near to him which was unoccupied, and
which he did not know was a private box, lie stepped
over the divisions, and got into it. He was constrained
to quit this, but afterwards returned, on seeing some
gentlemen who bad been strewn into it retire. He was
again obliged to retreat, and observing the box-keepers
were watching him veer narrowly, he did not choose to
be thus rendered an object of suspicion, and lie went out
and remonstrated with them. lie was then much abuse.l
an.lhectina a good deal incensed.

Mr. HALL, in reply, said that by his own chewing the
prisoner hail acted most improperly, and he should
therefore, withont further comment, require him to find
hail to answer for his conduct at the %modem.
The prisoner then retired, but shortie afterwards re-
turned, and with his bail entered into the necessary re•
cognisanees.
A LAID LIMING Ili MOTRIII.-.—A yftntl6 ahont 18 or
19 years of age, handed a Petition to the Magistrate,
which in an Irish accent he begged his Worship would
read, and grant him assistance. The appearance of t►e
petitioner was that of extreme wretchedness. The Ma-
ci desired the boy to relate his own story.
He said ►is name was Edward Cheeks Dempsey, and
t►at ►e was the sea of a man who was for 14 years but-
ler to the late Sir Joha Lees, Bart. of Dublin, and at ibis