Star. — London, England, 1820-04-06 00:00:00

SPORTING'. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. wirtvzsaAor, APRIL 5. Sobscriptian Plate of ..1.7.10, for 2-vr. olds, 7st. 3-yr. ado, ht. 71b. and 4-yr. olds, 9st. T. Y. C. n of Putty:ars b. c. by Waxy. 5-yrs. old 1 :Er J. Shelley. b. c.Antar, 3-yrs. old eavendisb's ch e. Tiro, 4-yrs. old 4r C. Thunhory's hr. f. by Smolensko, 3-yrs. old Ilatson's b. f. by Hedh y. 2-yrs. old • . • _ • • ids I.lk4fil ch. I'. Punt. 2-yrs. old Five to two on Antar. mo seem,' Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 56gs. each, h. ft. D. I. .Ir. lbdt nhanis Spectre, 4-yrs. old, Bst. 121 h. - 1 ?Jr. (Ital.-toll's Strephon, 4-yrs. old, 3st. 21b. . 2 14r. Larribton's Lady I leron, 3-yrs. old, 7st. 71b. S Tit.. DiEy's Effie Deans, 4-yrs. old, Bst. 31b. - 4 JAI. G. 11. Cavendish's b. 1. Espagnolle, 3-yrs. old, lit. Olb. S Mr. Tibbites b. g. Philip, 3-yrs. old, 7st. Ob. 6 Fonr to one agst. Spectre--.Four to one asst. Strephon.—Five to one asst. Lady Ileron. BOXING. The Match between .1 shwa Haidsm and Bonninvorth, the Ts iv.: Champion, or at least so denominated in that County, from his clearing the way qualifications, came on on Tuesday, in the 'Hundred of Rochefort, near Southend, Essex. It was for a parse of, thirty guineas, and it match of twenty.—listing was even.—There were more persons present than is generally seen in the fights round Landon, and the smock frock gentry, who were elevated at* the trees, and the numbers of females who meted the hills conti:mous to the rinr, formed a contrast to a London ring. Hudson was seconded by Torn Owen and Pur cell, and beoniswotth by his brother and a stranger. Itudson Is between eleven and twetve stone, and his adversary a well g7own man wf thirteen store. ILaund 1. This was well contested: Hudson kept his distance, and avoided some dashing hits. fri a rally, some blows were exchanged, to the advantage of Hudson, but he was floored by a right-handed teaser. . _ _ 2. Hudson had found out the vulnerable points of his Irma- I Is'rist, and he uumfizzled at him, and turned to gallantly. The sex man threw away many blow 3, which were prevented telling, by Hudson going manfully up to his adversary's head, and keeping at in-fighting. Btnuisworth was skilfully dtopped by a 11.1,11 facer. 3. Hudson led agair. a d exchequered Bennisvrorth's head y straight hitting, until he stupified him. Bennisvrorth, bow tvcr, hit away at random, and although floored again, some of blows told. But it was Fenchurch-street to afig 4. This was the last round Bennisworth made his last ef t it; but he was met, at going in, with such force, that he d without knowing it. He was knocked down, and could not be made sensible to come to time. Hudson, therefore, won the ;take. ftt r it was over, and Bennisworth bad somewhat recovered I.iinsilf, he went instincavdy to the setting-to scratch to conti nue the con.bat, and when told that he had lost it. he expressed nalch dissaiisfaction. He asked where the Londoner was? as he (Berrisworth) only wanted a little more tune, but he was not beat.—Th. battle lasted eight minutes and a hal f. SIMC SD FlGHT.—Another battle was fought between Ranker and dirkries, pugilists cf second-rate, for a purse of £l5, which IVA won by the former, :her a long and slaughtering fight.- 6:!yer and Gibbons seconded the winner, and Purcell and Scrog g:Li the loser. MATCH BETWEEN SPRING AND IL BURN. S; ;Leg forft ited the 100 guineas to Burn lately, through indis ps,,tioo, and on Tuesday evening the Match was renewed at B. I:ura's, by a deposit of 50 guineas aside, to fight for 100 aside, agrre::bly to the following Articles: " The Pugilists agree to fight oa the 16th of May, for 100 v.:fleas aside. fifty guineas aside are now deposited in the hands of Thomas Cribb, and :he remainder to be made good at iding's, on that day week before fighting. The battle to take place in a twenty-four feet roped square, within thirty miles of London, and the place to be named by Mr. Jackson. To be a fair stand-up fight, of half-minute time, and umpires to be chosen, one each, by the friends of the men; and Mr. Jackson, or in his absence Mr. Sam, to fix upon the referee umpire, and to whose decision, in case the other umpires disagree, the parties concerned as backing the men most accede to. In case of default, the money btaked to be forfeited." Signed, Su. lac. . The light, which is much talked at, between Crowther and t!bst, was prevented taking place near Cobham, yesterday ; but it eras heed for eight o'clock this morning, is anodier part of the County. 11 (;10; A: 1 - 4 ck rc- ;l I r C. • • FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Prince Caste'cicala and suite, yesterday after:Ann, at. the St. Petershurgh Hotel, Dover -street, from Paris. The Vice-Chancellor, from Brighton. The Countess of Pembroke, in Cavendieb.aquare. The Countess Dowager of Norsnanton, from the Cosustess Jwag;:r of Pembroke's, Richmond Park. Lady Beresford and family, in Harley-street, from Yorkshire. Mr. Henry Brougham, in Hill -street, from Westmoreland. Lady Susan Percy, in Portman-square. Colonel and Mrs. Stewart, in Mixes-street. Mrs. Hunter, and Miss Holmes, in Mansfield-street. Lady C. B sham, and Miss B.trh..m, in Queen Ann-street. Mr. and Mrs. Garforth, in Green-strtet, Park-lane. Captain llacdonald, in •-orth .ludley-street. Lady .1. Pelham, at the IZ.hop of Exeter's, Connaught-place. Mr. and Miss Farrer ' in llenrittta-street. L-dy Elizabeth Steel e. in Upper Brook-street. Sirs. and Miss Markham, in Grosvenor-street. N. N. F. Tighe, in St. James's-place. Colonel and Mrs Morton, in Green-street. 111 r. F.. :Maitland, in York-place. Lord Hutchinson, in Bulsrrode-Itreet. Mr. and Miss Townshend, in Wimpole-street. Cal.tain Coles, of the 12th Lancers, in Grosvenor-street. Col. Willoughby Cotton, at the Earl-of Covenuy's, Piccadilly. Mr. Ar.tro'aus, in Green-street, Park-lane. Mr. and 311 s. C. Scott, in York-place. Mr. Purctll Fitzgerald, in Piccadilly. Mr. and Mrs. I iaininond, in South Audley-street. Calomel and Mrs. Crawford, in Park-street. Bouchier, in Wimpule-street. Dowager Lady Amherst, in Mansfield-street. Lady Affleck, in ivrtugal-street ; Miss Carter, in Park-street. lir. C. Scott Murmy, in Caveudish-sqt.are. Lord and Lady Ashbrooke, in Mansfteld-street. • Hon. Edward Foley, in Lower Grosvenor-street. Mr. and Mrs. Chudleigla, in Harley-street. Lady Petre, in Portman-square. Mr. Thomas Duncombe, and Miss Duncombe, in Charles an ILrk t ley -square. 11:r. 311 s. and Miss Beville, in King.street, Portman-square. La;:y George Henry Cavendish, Miss Cavendish, and Miss ( . :roline Cavendish, it Burlington•house. 'the lion. Mt. Legg, in Berkeley-square, from Staffordshire. 1:21.1 and Lady Longford, at their house in Berkeley-square, f: seat in Surrey. DEPARTURES• fhc )larchione,s of Cornwallis, from her house in Old Bur -ILigton-.-,tret, to her seat, Culford, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. lhe Earl of Powis, from his house in Berkeley-square, to his got, Walcott, Salop. ILn. General Fermor, to Brighton hir Abraham Hume, Bart. from his house in Hill.strcet, Bfrkeleraquare, to his seat in Herts. `rota Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square Mr. and Lady rgiaa Buckley, to Z:crimarket ; /Ur. and A n. George ,e Fez, to ditto. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL _ _ - ,!! Dr.r.ss—Composed of black crape worn over a :k sarsaet slip, the waist made rather long, and open front. road fall of white crimped crape to fall on the shoulders and :k, cwleed with white love bows, and round the back ruseats :tea crape; the bosom finished with folds of white crape ;itt to a paint in t h e ce ntr e , a dd terminating with a white ' llo %w. Ih . sleeves short anti very full, confined with a fall :I tuved crape, white, to correspond with the shoulders; the tits in rich folds, faacifully arranged with small black crape • The skirt tlegantly ornamented with large crape meats, a poii.t in the centre under the waist, and aleping off in costume ; between each roseat is a shell, formed of • c: ape, which is likewise brought round the outside of r t !..:rininating at the bottom with a full puling of broad !Railed with the same material. '-a. hair beautifully arranged in drop-curls on n the brad, with curls in trout, and finished with a co hair on the crown of the head; the full curls plentifully x:d with a number of white low bows. - Gloves, white -- Logy's Alarmists. • 1 • 1.. ii, TRIAL OF MAJOR CARTIVRIGIIT, 4-c. At a late hoof oti Tuesday, the trial of Major CARTWRIGHT, Messrs. WOGLER, gDMONDS, and MAT TOCKS, was postponed until the next Assizes for the county of Warwick ) in consequence of the continu ance of Mr. Justice Base's severe indisposition. We have already staited that the Learned Judge was at tacked, since he went on Circuit, by a severe fit of the gout, which was considerably augmented by his anxious perseverance to go through the arduous duties of his office. He cohtinued, contrary to the advice of his physicians, to sit in Court until Satur day last. On the following morning the disorder had settled in his hands as well as feet, and confined him altogether to his bed. His place in Court was filled on Monday, as we have betUre stated, by Mr. CLARKE, the King's Counsel ; and Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, who was Counsel for the prosecution, and who aiso laboured under indisposition since he left Leicester, left Warwick tor London on Monday night to consult Sir .HENRY HALFORD, considering it im possible that Mr. Justice Besr would be able to re sume his judicial functions in the course of the pre sent week. The Learned Ferjeant fixed Sunday even ing for his return to Warwick, in expectation that Mr. JuStice Basr would be able to proceed to Ma jor CARTWRIGHT'S trial on the Monday following., The defendants understanding that this delay was likely to take place, applied by letter, on Monday, to the Learned Judge, and, after expressing their regret at his indisposition, hoped he would still be able to fix an early day for the trial, as the delay necessarily ex posed theoi is much expense and great inconvenience. —Mr. Justice Barr sent a verbal answer to Ibis com munication by his son, and assured Major CART WRIGHT of his extieme regret for the cause of this delay, and his anxious wish to fix the earliest possi ble day his health would permit for the trial. He could not, however, name any day positively, as his physicians had imposed upon him the necessity of remaining in bed as quiet and undisturbed as possi ble. Matters stood in this state until Tuesday, when a rumour prevailed in Warwick that . the trial was to be put off until next Assizes. The defendants im mediately urged Mr. DENMAN CO fix a day in open Court for the trial, and the Learned Counsel hoped Tuesday next would not be considered an inconve nient one, should the Jonoes health enable him to resume business. Shortly after this communication was made to Mr. CLARKS in Court, Mr. HILL, who was also of Counsel for the defendants, had, at their request, an interview with Mr. Justice BEST, When the Learned Judge, in reply to the reiterated request ct the defendants for a trial as early as possible, said, that in his state of health, he did not feel himself bound to enter upon a trial that might occupy some time in the ordinary course of circuit business; but that from the urgency of the request, he would cer tainly take the trial on Tuesday next, if the defend ' ants forced it upon him, notwithstanding the risk to which it would personally expose him in his debi litated state of health, and at whatever inconve nience to himself. This answer was communicated 'by Mr. HILL to the defendants, at Major CART WRIGHT'S lodgings, at half-past four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and they, after a short consulta tion, immediately deputed Mr. HILL to inform the Learned Judge that after this enunciation of his state of health, Which they deeply regretted, they could not think of forcing upon him their trial un der aily apprehension of consequences personally in convenient or injurious to his Lordship, and that therefore, placed as they were, they had no alternative but to submit to the postponeme. t of the trial until next Assizes. and delay until then, at great expense and inconvenience, the vindication of their injured ho nour." These were the expressions used in a minute drawn up on the occasion on the part of the defendants. The latter were to leave Warwick yesterday. Mr. WOOLER meant to go on to Chester, to Sir CHARLIS IVO S ELEY, whose trial will, it is said, come on next Monday. Major CARTWRIGHT expressed great re gret at the postponement of his trial, which would, he thought, have given him an opportunity of vin dicating his principles. The witnesses on both sides left Warwick on Tuesday night. Sir CHARLES WOLSELRY'S trial will, it is said, take place at Chester on Monday next, but it is thought that it will be affected by the postponement of the other trials, and share the same fate.. The following is the substance of the indictment preferred against Major CAlurwiticHr and others: The first count charges the defendants, George Ednissufs, Charles Mattocks, John Cartwright, Thomas Jonathan Woofer, and WS Mans Great/wad Lewis, wish being malicious, seditious, and evil-disposed persons, and with u n lawfully nd maliciously desiring and intending to raise and excite discontent and disaf fection in the minds of the King's subjects, and intending to move thtm to hatred and contempt of the Government and Constitution as by law established, and of the Commons House of Parliament as by law established heretofore; to wit, on the lith of July, 1819, and on divers other days and times, as well before as after, with force and arms, at Birmingham afore said, unlawfully, maliciously, and seditiously, did combine, conspire, and confederate with each other, and with divers other disaffected and ill-disposed persons, fur the purposes abovemer.tioned, and unlawfully to nominate, elect, and ep point a person to be the Representative of the inhabitants of Birmingham, and to claim admission into the House of Com mons as a Member thereof ; neither they, the said defendants, nor the said other conspirators, nor the inhabitants of Birming ham, being then lawfully auth orised to nominate, elect, or ap point any such Representative. And that the defendants andl various other persons, in pursuance of the said conspiracy, as sembled to the number of 10,000, for the purpose of hearing divers standahnis, seditious, and inflammatory speeches, reso , lutions, and writings, concerning the Government and the House of Commons, uttered for the purposes aforesaid. The defendants, &c. so assembled, were charged with having uttered speeches of the above description for the purposes already stated. And that the said Conspirators, in further pursuance, &c. did with a loud voice say, utter, and publish divers seditious, malicious, inflammatory matters and things of and concerning the Government and Constitution of this realm as by law esta blished, and of and concerning the Commons House of Parlia ment as by law established, amongst other things in substance as follows, the said other Conspirators joining with him in fur ther pursuance, &c. that is to say— Resolved, 4th, That a number of Gentlemen, in whom this Meeting confide, having stated that there has now for a year and a halt past been before the Public, published by E.•Wileon, London, ‘, A Bill of Rights and liberties." for effecting a Ra dical Reform in the Commons House of ParliaMent, on the simple principles dr voting for Representatives, which is a com mon right, being exercised by all men of mature age and sound mind, who have not forfeited that right by any crime, the votes being given by ballot, and the Representative Body being re newtd once a-year, it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the said Bill ought to be adopted and passed into a law. Resolved, tith, That by putting on a new and equitable issue their just and undeniable right to a full enjoyment of the sacred laws, liberties, and free customs of their conntry, as largely and wholly as they ought to be enjoyed, the said inhabitants of Bir mingham will now forthwith proceed to elect one Gentleman ,in whom they can confide-as their -Legislatorial Attorney and Ite-• . " . preaengtHtire. in whose persoa-they will try the question of their right of Parliameotacy Representation, and who shall be instruct ed to clahny on their behalf, admission into the Commons House, as Member thereof. sod in the event of Milian acknowledged and received as their . Representative, accordingly then stud there to use his utmost eneavours toward. obtaining equal end com plete justice to the Commons of the Realm, universally securing to them an annual election of Legislatorial Representation, to be elected by ballot. Resolved, 7th, That Sir Charles Woleeley be elected Legis latorial Attorney and RepresentatiOe of the Inhabitants of Bir miogitam; instructed to claim on their behalf by letter to the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons, admission into that House al a Member thereof, as well as to communi cate On the occasion the present and foregoing resolve of this Meeting, to be by the Speaker laid before the I louse. And the said conspirators did aid and assist in causing and procuring one Sir Charles Wolseley, Bart. to be then and there nominated and appointed the Representative aforesaid, and to claim admission into the House of Parliament as a Member . thereof, neither of th e said conspirators being ,in any manner lawfully antherised so to do. Second Count—Charges the conspirators with devising and intending ss aforesaid, to traduce and vilify the -Government as by l.iw established, and to raise and excite discontent and dis affection in the minds of his Majesty's subjects, and to move them to hatred and contempt of the Government and Constitu tion of the country, Fourth Count—Charges to the foregoing effect, and also laWfully nominating end electing a person to be Representative of the Inhabitants of Birmingham, and to claim admission into the House of Commons as a Member thereof; and also for un lawfully meeting, to the nu:nber of 20,000 or more, for the pur pose of hearing and passing divers seditious and idlainmatory Speeches, Resolutions, &c. The sth, 6th, 7th, tith, and 9th counts charge to the same effect, -and with conspiring and confederating to subvert the Constitution, as by law established. HIGH TREASON. , - MIDDLESEIL—A LIST OF THE JURY FOE Tun TRIAL OP AILTKVII TZLITLZWOOD, WILLIAM DAVIDSON, JAMIE INES, /OUT ?NOMAD BRUNT, RICHARD TIDD, JANIS WIL LIAM WILSON, JOHN MAERISON, arc*as. ERADEUEN, JOILN SHAW STEAM! JAMES . GILCKIIIST, AND CHAIIIIS COOTIE, AND OF EACH Or MEM; UPON AN INDICTNIZNT FOUND AGAINST THEM FOE KIWI TREASON. George Reid. Great Cumberland street, Esq. James Hammon, Great Portland -street, plumber. William Blasson, Chapel-street, Pentonville, gentleman. Alexander Barclay, Teddington, gentleman and grocer. Edward. Hughes, Tyndale-place, Islington, gentleman. Edward Grant, Alfred -street, Blackwell, cow-keeper. Thomas Lester, Finsbury-place, bookseller. Joseph Sheffield, Pennyfields, Poplar, Esq. and ironmonger. Thomas Goedchild, Northend, Hendon, Esq. Joseph Haynes, Cotton-street, Poplar, bricklayer. Robert Stephenson, Church-row, Limehouse, anchorsmith. Blanc, Richard Sidney-place, Islington, gentleman, • Charles Bowan, Chantlos-street, Mary-la-bonne, Eq. Isaac Gunn, Pennyfields, Poplar, baker. - • Win. Churchill, Hedge-row, Islington, gent. and wine-merchant. Thomas Suffield Aldersey, Lissom-grove, Esq. William Stark, hilller-street, St. Pancras, gentleman. Thomas Wilkinson. Finchley-cointnop, farmer. Samuel Fish, St. John -street, tobacconist. Edm. Collingridge, Wilderness-row, Clerkenwell, water-gilder. George Lavell, New -street, St. Martin's-lane, grocer. William Shore, Fe'them, farmer. James Herbert, Isleworth, carpenter. John Shooter, North-end, Hendon, gentleman. Thomas Frampton, Charter-house-line, cheesemonter. William Tussle. Risbee's Rope-walk,• Limehouse, ropemaker. Josiah Bartholomew, Red Lion-street, Clerk,mwell,watchinaker. John Jones Baynes-row, Clerkenwell, carpenter. Thomas Micheson, Robin Hood-lane, Blackwell, cooper. Joseph Menyard, Grove -street, St. Pancras, gentleman. John Owthweite, Brick-lane, Old-street, ropemaker. Henry Ramsey, Church-row, Limehouse boatbuilder. Thomas Snock, Cotton.street, Poplar, shipwright. Thomas Bristow, Hounslow, coachmaker. Samuel Granger, Mackerel', Sghterman. George Dickenson, Colt -street, Limehouse, builder. Thomas Savage, Red Lion -street, Clerkenwell, watchmaker. Thomas Parkinson, Ray-street, Clerkenwell, upholsterer. • Robert Braine, Island-row, Commercial-road, gentleman. Thomas .Ashton, High-street, Poplar, Esq. and shipcharidler. James Wilmot, Western-road, Iskiworth, market-gardener. John Page, Woolmore-street. Ilbekwall, shipwright. George Phillips, Cobham-row, Clerkenwell, jeweller. Robert Holding, Montague-square, Esq. Thomas Bird, Fore -street, Limehouse, distiller. William Johnson, Teddingtou, baker. John Edward Shepherd, Eden-grove, Holloway, gentleman. James Thompson, Cotton-street, Poplar, gentleman. Samuel Gould, Worton-lane, Is leworth, calico-printer. John Reynolds, Eagle-court, Clerkenweli, watch-chain-Hiker. Thomas Lambert, Blackwell, burder. James Wedmore, Chapel-street, Edgware-road, Esq. Thomas Brown, Goswell-street, oilman. George Allen , iamer-street, St. Luke, brass-founder. William Reed, Bedfont, Esq. George Davis, Church-row, Umehouse cooper. Samuel Smith, Charlotte -street, Portland-place, Esq. ' John Farnell, Isleworth, brewer. John Westbrook, Heston. brickmaker. Jonathan Passingiuna, North Hyde, Heston, farmer. William Atte*, Isleworth, carpenter. Joseph Drake, Highgate, draper. Joseph Clements, Wood-lane, Isleworth, market-gardener. John Fowler, St. John -street, ironplate-worker. Win. Young, Harley-street, Esq. Samuel Rhodes, Lower -street, Isliagtoo, Esq. and eowteeper. Wm. Gibbs Roberts, Ropemakers'Aeld, Lipiehouse, cooper. Richard Smith, Nor th street, Poplar, Esi. Joseph Pendered, fireenhilrs-rents, ironpiate-worker. Thomas Garrett, Cotton-street, Poplar, shipwright. Wm. Lawrence, Teddington, baker. Matthew Ashton, Baguigge-wells, coscbmaster. Alexander Ross, Upper Baker-street Esq. Richard Hatchett, Bedfont, Esq. and farmer. Valentine Labrow, St. John-street, druggist. John Dickenson. &It-street, Limehouse, builder. Wm. Bushby, Great Cumberland-place, Esq. Thomas Austin; Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, Esq. John Dobson, Felix-place, Islington, Esq. Thomas Dicks, Greenhlli's-rents, sil versmith. Thomas Phillips, Cobham-row, Clerkenwell, jeweller. Thomas Wood, Cow-cross-street, painter. James Gates, Pennyfields, Poplar, joiner. Francis Search, - Clerkenwell-green feather-dresser. Robert Wells, Fuichley- common , William Fitby, Heston, Wigmaker. Peter Fish, Cow-cross -street, leathercuttet. Thomas Barfoot, Cumming-street, Pentonville, gentleman. Edward Bracebridge, Red ,Clerkenwell,watchinaker. John Jones, Wilderness-row, stockbroker. Thomas Partridge, North-end, Hendon, farmer. William Wieser , Camden-place, St. Pa ncras, gentleman. Henry Hillard, Albemarle-street, Clerkenwell, watchgUder. George Henn, Ord-street, Blackwell, shipchandler. Richard Norton, Sc. James's-place Camden-town, gentleman. Robert Cranch, Frederick-place, it. Pancras, gentleman. Thomas Harby, Pekin-place, Poplar, Esq. and ropemaker. Thomas Garrett, Naval-row. Poplar, gentleman. William Jarrett. Rosamond-;treet. Qerkenwell, watch-engraver. John Sunimers,,Lower Montagu-street, Mary-la-boope, Samuel Wimbush. Finchley, horse.dealer. John Breuer, Park-street, Islington, Esq. lohn Bus Kim, Henry-street, Pentangle. gentleman sad tailor. Thomas LiOtwood. Golder's-green, farmer. William Dawes, &dont, farmer. William Cooper, Greve-street, St. Pancras, gentleman. Isaac Bryant, Adam's-row, Camden-town, timber-merchant. Charles Farmer, St. Jelin-street, hardwaresnan. Robert Greaves, High-sereet, Poplar, gentleman. Christopher Dawson, Church-row. Limehouse, shipbuilder. William James Fanner, Colt -street, Limehouse, baker. David NOWIIIIII3, Wortosi-lane, Islewortbjermer. John Beil. Cbakkset-row, Camden-town, Eel. and builder. • James Arid , Wilderness-row, Clerkenwell, watchmaker. George Smith, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, ja*anser. James Whiskin, Ashby-street, Clerkenwell, painter. Joseph Warren, White Conduit-street, Pentonville, gtottentan. George TOO% Bed Um-street, Clerkeewell..elocitcesentaker. Henry &doom, pore -street, limehouse, cooper. • Sob I/fader, Cottori-etreet. Poplar, 'joiner. Francis Sherborn, Bedfont; Esq. and farmer. Edward Simpson, Millwall,Toplar, shipwright. Charles Jeffery, Gloucester-place, .It. Pencras, gentleman. Patrick Bartlett, NoAiigham-place, Mary-la-bonne, Eaq. William Davies, Ilanworth; shopkeeper. Richard Franks, North-end, Hendon, Esq. silkmercer. William Anderson, Great Portland -street, Mary-la-bonne, gent. John Smith, John-street, Oxford-street, undertaker. Thome:. Langley, Colt-street, Limehouse, shipckandler. George Priest, Newington -green, Esq. William Meredith, Gnawell-street-read, watch-spring-maker. Samuel Wilson, Tyndale-place, Islington, gent. an d merc h ant . William Moore, Union-street, Limehotse, btickleyer. Michael Atkins, Red Lion-street, Clerkenivell, Esq. James Ede, Lampton, farmer. Elijah Price, Holloway-place, gentleman. Alfred Batson, Commercial-road, Esq. and porter-dealer. Wilkes Moth, Albemarle-street, Clerkenwell, Edward Horsfall, Glocester-place, St. Pancras, gentleman. Albert Gouch, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, watchmaker: Thomas Beach, Western-road, Islewartb, market-g,arsierer. William Buigess, 11-m-lane, Poplar. George Taylor, St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell, bricklrerer. John Woodward, Upper -street, Islingtor, gentleman. Edward Cherill, Clerkenwe I c ace , jewel:cr. John Mayne, Grove -street, St Pancras, gentleman. • Thomas Masker. Goswell-street, St. I..uke, timber-rnerchtikt- David Pe in, Wynyatt-street, Clerkenwell, Esq. James Cooper, Sr. John's lane, ClerkenwL 11. japanner Richard Tucker, High-street, Poplar, chteeemonger. William Fountain, King-street, Goswel street, silversmith. Thomas Beachamp, Bedlam, farmer. Thomas Holah, Kingsland-green, Esq. and tea-dealer. John Gould, Wo: ton-lane, laleworth. ge .t. and calico.printer. Robert Ceeley, Cotton -street, Poplar, rigger. John Thomas Gi.nn, Foley-place, Mary-la-bonne, coachreaktr. Felix Booth, Brantford, Esq. and distiller. Charles Benham, Sinai berry-green, isleworth, market-gardener. Henry Friend, Cumberland -street, New-road, Esq. Samuel Littlepage, rilacku all, baker. Thomas Fagg, Bedfeet, liaq. and coackmastcr. Thomas Perry, Teddington, farmer. Matthew Belcher, Fore -street, Limehonse, vintner. John Frasier, Arlington-street, St. Pancras, gent. Benjamin Watson, Hedge-row, Islington, gent. George Burrows,' Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, silversmEh. Edward Ellis, Grove-house, Ilendon, gent. and stoc k-brcktr. Benjamin lsleworth, organ-builder. John Palmer, Hounslow, gent. Michael Bourne, Little Mary-le-bonne-street, milkman. Charles Cock, Aylesbury-street, Clerkenwell, toy-maker. John Lee, Ray-street, Clerkenwel!, stationer. Thomas Cheveley, Narrow -street, Limehonse, shipehandler. William Clare Clerkenwe ll , feather-dresser. Thorns. Bedel , , Esq. Portman-place, Nl:my-la-bonne. John Jackson, Silver-street, Clerkenwell, gbss•cuttcr. John Beck, Golder's-green, Hendon, gent. and seedsman. Thomas Robins, St. John's-square, silversmith. John Ray, Finchley, Gent. Francis borrill, Park-place, Islingtor, Esq. William Pyrcy, Cleveland -street, Mary-la-bonne, plasterer. Thomas Walker, Hornsey-row, Islington, gent. Peter Robertson, Henry-street, Camden-town, gent. and builder. Thomas Hollings, lsleworth, lighter man. John George Holmden, St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, fuses- cutter. John Messerop, Teddington, grocer. Archibald Ritchey, Robinhood-lane, Poplar, stonemason. John King, Islington-road, gent. Charles Elton Prescott, Colney-hatch, Esq. John Cuppage, York -street, Mary-la-bonne, Esq. Benjamin Roger, Lampton, farmer. Richard Laycock, Upper -street, Islington, Esq. and cow-keeper. Henry knever, Islewurth, market.gardener. George Fox, Minivan, Illackwall, sawyer. Joseph Proctor, Compton-terrace, Islington, gent. . William Acock, Cornmercie-road, pbimber. H. Lawson, Nassau -street, Mary-la-bonne, Esq. and piano-fortn maker. Edward Cruel, New-ferry-road, carpenter. Charles Neat, Foley-place, 31ary-la-benne, gent. r.r.d teacher n( 'nude. Charles Golding, Jamaica-place, Limehouie, surveyor. Robert Roberts, Foley-place Mary-la-bonne, oilman. William Bound Clerkeuwel l-close, founder. Thomas Gabriel, Wells-row, Upper-sue. r, Islington, Esq. Charles Page, Crouch-end, Esq. and merchant. William Forsyth, Nottingham-place, Mary-la-bonne, Esq. William Cole, Heston, farmer. George Duplex, Foley-place, Mary-la-bonne, victualler. John Lewis, Albemarle-street, Clerkenwell, watchmaker. Edward Fl ower, Upper-street, Islington, Esq.-and schoolmaster. John Balm, Pratt-place, Hampstead-road, gent. and tallow. * chandler. J. Young, Frederick-place, St. Pancras, gent. and scalemaker. John &auks, Francis -court, Clerkenwell, springer and liner. Stafford Price, Brent -street, Hendon, gent, and currier. James Carey, Wade-strett, Poplar, joiner. James Huson, Great Portland-street, Mary-la-bonne, chinaraca. John Lockett, Hampstead-road. gent. and tavern-keeper. John Harrington, Norman's-buildirgs, St. Luke's, dyer. William Edgecombe, Wade -street, Poplar, joiner. Rich.rd Emery, High-street, Poplar, cooper. Stephen Gaurd, Woolmore-street, Blackwell, bricklayer. John Apple, Seward -street, Goswell-street, drug-grinder. Thomas Brayne, Corporation-lane, Clerkenwcll, mason. William Bader, Hounslow, baker. William Benn ' Hanwortk, farmer. John Roper, Eden-grove, Holloway, gent. George Murry, Hampste ad-road, gent. William Norton, Robin Hood-lane, Blackwell, sawyer. [The number of Jurors summoned amounts to 227.] A letter 'from Manchester, dated March S, says, " Considerable agitation has been excited here within these few days by the military movements which have taken place. On Saturday afternoon, two field-pieces were taken - from the Barracks in Hulme ; they were escorted by i proportionate quantity of Artillerymen. A cannon, with a chevaux-defrisc, is now placed at each entrance to the New Bailey Barracks, and the epaulements which were erected at the time of the expected simultaneous risin* in the winter, have been repaired. Yesterday morning (though Sunday), a part of the 85th Regiment marched into the town,— The Yeoinanry have received orders to prepare for duty, if wanted. The Civil Power is on the alert. The Special Constables have received information of• their being formed into divisions, and each division is required to be in readiness to meet at an appointed place, in case of disturbance in the town. Varkus reports are in circulation as to the reason for these . preparations. It is said, some alarming intelligence has been received from the neighbourhood of Hud dersfield and Holmfirth. It is also reported, that se veral Delegates of Reformers have arrived here from Scotland. Whether these reports are correct or not, cannot at present be ascertained. It is stated, how ever, upon very good authority, that the Police and Magistrates have received certain accounts, that the Reformers axe again planning simultaneous Meet ings, to take place in a very short time.—More sol diers are just arrived ; they are the remainder of the 85th -Regiment, from their late head-quarters at NorthwiCh." Some very curious Memoirs of the Court of Wog phalia are just published; the Author observes, i I his Preface, that " the private and public lives cf Princes belong to history." If, says he, " I have boldly sketched vices, errors, and weaknesses, it is a tribute I was called upon to pay to the strictest im. partiality. Like all those who wish CO wake can dour their guide, I would rather have to record the natural failings than premeditated vices of Sore reigns: fortunately •I have no t . had to. pai nt any o f those horrors that veiled the ferocious gallant r y o f a N a m, HirpopABALVII, Or a CA;JOULA:' 3k . i 1 a ,1 /.'-- ,~.. s . fA. . ,