The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-17 00:00:00

--r- ------ ICi•reil l - ' - • • "--' , .„.# .."..:.. .. 4 ) l . Ait ; L itkgi t 4*4 , : j .. • . • I . s 1.....„ or itt i mb t ~,,,,,t ate A man L 0 ": 1)0N, :',l 4.} NI)A Y, A P 111 L 17, IF2O. No. 46V:3. " Tier ening. fur winds 11.1.111)11EN jell in the Field, awl SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" PIZICE S F. 11774 PENCE FIIHE JOU: - .A.‘14 of NEW VOYACES and TIZA%I:I.S. N... 34. puhli‘lorei this illy. contains lies s carfs Tit ....Ls in ir at. a, with Plates, at '(o. 14 •iii givi• ..it T Ls ant sn Ce%s•rAs rsoll.ll. wits 3411per5 }Ligrasisigs ; and No. 111, a Toua moron Stain. Bri:i.litrtiver. An hie r NiteiHrs. ren'al:ll I w a r. , ,mplrte Wes, ti ; :et..er cr may Le Lad of every Book %Aga, at 31. Frt•itrie flay. t Patoes 8.444. Dt•tiri's liteat Britain. 4 Cilia t eavrisys's Itaiy. Foarrres 11. Land. 8 eleven n.. Tmels. 7 Vos - ils's Ela)rt. s I .h . :kvesa's il'tdsuu 11f. 9 1 1 1 ises.TA AICIC4. - • 1U P:111.14W11111S atlArlie. 11 t OR Ifni btrait iit I? kV ‘t. , .ait's West ludibis. 13 S a Caasils. • litkied few Sir Biziiard Whips aid Co.. and to ha had of ,!! Booksellers. rilllE Cheapest place in Llindnu to buy real rood CARPETS. HEARTH 11143:4, and FIAIOII - is at II& LONti-4CRE. where T. W PAVER is ahctet s at home to State the lowest prim, aii.l see that Ws Friends' orders ere properly executed. Full measure is Oxon. and every article wsmititial. Druzirets. Wool Rags, Table Covers. Marts, anti Doyleys. at very low prices. N. H. Pies .e to Meters?, it is the Old No.l IS. Long— mere, and no count lion a I:1i „II) other flues.. in London. - - - CARROLL, the Ottractor, tnigs to remind the Pulsar. that the TWO ri PRIZES DitAWN 27th this 141011th. 11111111 have TWO of. 2 4 1. 1 00/. b addition ; and also on that Da% more that' Twenty other Capitals will be Drawn. Frei-, Ticket and S'isre bought before Tanrsilay, tith this Moaw. wi4 oil a cbaxer torn %%out the ll•otery for the Foer....l 3 fises 4.... 30.0 tat l'rbes of Two....Prisen 0f.... 111.1151, &e. Re. Money and Consols, rondos 101 4' 41'1 r;.% faith Dittn.—Lient.Waipole, from half-pay 3d Foot Guards, to be lieutenant. vier Fresswell, ci n , exchanges. Ofith Ditto.—T. W. Eyles, gent., to be ensign, without purchase. ihtd Ditto.--Second Lent. fipratt, from half-pay 3clCeilon Reabneat, to he ensign, vice Sir 0. Gibbs. who r whange.. Ride Rrigtole.- —Capt. Webb, from tue Ist Dragoons, to be captain, vice Cos, V'l9 exchanges. Yd West India Itegittsent.—Capt. Stepney. from half-pay Ith West Pulls Regintent• to be eapt.no. yn r Fitzgerald, who etehanars; Ensign Dawson. to he lieutenant, without purchase, vier Ilidd, deceased; 11. Duly. gent., to be ell. sign. vice Dawson. Itt Royal lit wren liattalion. —Lieut. Gibson. from the 31b Royal Veteran Battalion. to he lieutenant, vice Granger. deceased; rierjeant-Mnior Y9ung, from lie Ist or tirunulier Regius( at of Foot Guards, to be adjutant, with the ri.ok of Ensign, taßoetly'eteraisSattalion.—Payl.•.ater llea?t Al' re • 131 11 40 1114 Vl4, to be paytavaer of • veteran sate teltuu. _ _ . street, haberdasber—J. Bradley. Jewin-street, ailk-mar... • hearer—U. Polleyn. York, Iltten-draper—R. Mountj , .. Mennell Nursery, seedaman—pester ham Cheltenham, gro cer—T. Robinson, Cambridge, hostler—D. Edwards, Now - port, corn-dealer—J. Ifitson, cat-11,1c. tallow-ehatulle- - J. !Stevens, Cherrybinton. gardener—W. Lowsdes, J. It p bilison, and H. Neitd. Manchester. entton-usereuants--L Teatker, Nottingham. dealer and 6;lF:omit. 9 PA RT N KRSH IPs DISso I. V EO. 1 •I , - Royal Veteran flattelion.—Capt. Sayer. from half-pep 14.14:0at, to be captain, tin Atinats, wno returns to his f.hrorkr situation on the Retired Flo t gni rteruia , ,ter Mackay, frnm hatf-pay Malta Rlngiment, to he rice Broken shire, wag) returns to his former situation on the Retired TRANsLATION of carru'S WORK. May Int will :le pablislwil. prier W. 6d. CIOTTU . B WORT i on ENCLISH JURISPRII - &e, Rc tranmated into English: is No. XXI. of the PAMPIII.ETKER. hesid , ••• igTeril rutin rauThlrts, Iris. Mr. Counaing's Nprven at I.irtroo(4—litir cer no Prisons—Dr. Maclean on Wei Causes of Viazue, El . Priuted by A. J. Vslpy. and sold by Longman and Co., Sherwood and Co., O . :limpid° sad Co.. sad Ell atria Book- Damp. _ _ . Tu:s day was publiskall. per.. Its. boards, In one large volume Sro. ESITIIUSLISII of the MEII'HODISTS U. anti PAPISTS eonsiderei. Bbhop Laysitun. Voith Notes. Introduction. awl A v pentiiv. fly the Bet. It. POLWIIELE. This Is a reprint from the scarce Edition, nt.w selling for a very high price. Ti.. Author's principal design Is to draw *comparison. by way of caution to all Protestasts. hewers the wild and penile-ions eattinsiasms of some of the most eminent Saints la the Popish Com munion. and those of I:te Modiodis - ts im .o.r Country ; which I: ttcr esti!, a art of pretelled reformers, anima:ix! by 41 enthusiastic and tuna spirit. Priat:d by A. Valpy. and sold by G. and W. R. Whit aker. Sherwcod art.s. t 0., Stutplin and Lo ft. Priestley, Lowioa ; and all other Bookst-tiefs. I AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for the SP • last Lottery, are happy to state the great public pa tronsr,e a received. AI.T. t:iu 1:0.il01K. Prizes were shared, sad (Islet No. 1,614 40.00/.. and El other Capilais, told tam) were distributed is Loadon sad most towns of the L oiled Kingdom. The sew %chase erintsial at.J.hont., Money and Console. nod an the se/th of April. the First Drawn Prize its each Clam will hsve 20.0001. l'onsolv : ran 11w ISIb of May, In r wanner. 10.00 W. Canal.; the I; th Prize above gUlti. !Lam, ItO.nCol.: so,l the 2‘114 Prize of *OW. Consols, 34,101.; being, in all, Fo-r Prizes of 30,00 1 11. C 06110116— ;Wets sad Share% for whitls arc - -• 46: iii, Poogotia,' W, irmaitiot 11, Murmur, I 111, Oseonn-stasmt. , - ANGEL INN. Rr. CT.I , MIOiT . II., STRAND, GENER 11. OM( E FOR TRAVELLING. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn:— Paris Royal Mall, ria Dot cr, Tuesday and Friday Nl3lits. at tweiv e. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail. throtieh Goilaimin Pe tersfield. and Portsea, ever) }.seniors at n quarter past 7. and Sunda" at half past (1. On its ti riv PI a ia. i,et sills to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels ; and a Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Uray Lou. Ilasiwt, Emsworth, Gloucester and Milford Nlail, through Henley, Oxford. end Cheltenham, very Eve;iiiii; a quarter past 7, nod day at half past 0. Dover and l'an:erbury ttlail. through Gravesend. Chat ham. and Fel ershem. every ev at a quarter past 7, and Sunday half past 6. Front Canterhurs. passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal, Margate. Samuels, Sandwich, fie.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Foikstone. Sandpit', Ilythe, Diutchurch, Roiuney, and Lydd. Arundel and Bognor Post-coach, through Billinghurst, Monday. Wednesday. and Friday, a quarter before 7. Bath and Bristol Post-coach, to carry wily four inside. Weigh Reading. Marlborough, Caine, and Cl4penimin, every Morning at 6. Bath and Bristol Light Post-eisach, every Afternoon at half pest 2. Bath Light Post-coach, in two days, to carry futir inside. through Maidenhead. Reading. Marlborough, Devizes. and Melloilown. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at b. This roach is chiefly Intended for the accommodation of families. invalids. dr. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton Light Post-coach, through Reigate and Cuck field. every Morning at 8. Cheltenham Post-coach, to carry only four inside, through litsiley and Oxford. every Morning at a quarter before 6. Chichester. Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach. Monday, WAlnesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Diner and Canterbury Light Post-coach, Monday, Tues daF, Thursday, Friday. and Sanciny Mornings, at 7. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Asii strad. Epsom, Leatherhead, &c. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings. at 9. Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tiiesviay, Thursday, and Saturday Morainal, at a quarter before 7, eacept Sunday. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby, Lonsklale, Bolton, Morley. ortnakirk.vind Darstamt, Post Couches, every after- ai Five o'clock.--Guardet!.. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through ' Kittss•on, Bitten). Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, Wed nesd”. and Friday Mornings, at O. and every Sunday Murniag at 7 precisely, and returns to London thu same 'F. NORTHERN CO WILES. York, Newcastle. and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all !Intl' of the North, every Alorning, at a quarter past S. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal. Rochdale. Huddersfield, P•adford. Leeds, liallifax, Rotherham, and Sheffield, coaches, daily. CARRIERS, To Twickenham. Brentford, and laleworth, every Moo day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Paresis and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Coast!, Seat in the following Cottothm, sir. :—Berks, Bucks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hants, Here 'rd, Gloucester, Kent, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Susses. Wits. Worcester, Month Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guern sey, and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North •.• Take notice, that no package, containing glass, china, le-lel•es. plate, cash, or Bank notes, however small the ‘7l.:e, will be accounted for, If lost or damaged • nor any o.' : er p arce l or passenger's luggage, of more than ' al. value, .cis sperised as such when delivered at the Office and I Aid fur accordingly Neat Port-Chaises, &c. at the shortest notice 4. Tit kris as ltiltares are sritinS by - Cattaos.t.. Igo. 19, Co►o:till. a.. 1 ad, Orford-steell; Loudon, and all his Ages's ia the Country. Caanoss Snared and soh'. in the last few Months, 9.:167......31 1 .001. 17.003 /1,0091. 71)6 S 110126 11.9991. 1,310 70,00111. de. do. II PRIZES OF .f2OOlO CONSOLS. 11%1Sti respectfully resuin , is his best Friends,l A • Ike Public, that the next day of Drawing of the STATE LOTTIIII• will Noon Tit :•101111/1.V.27th Inst.. on which day Ili.. First Pills , in each lie.% will ha entitled to xao,ooof. Consols; and as 6140 Ticket% %slit be decided that day, up wards of 21.14 , tker t spitils inrr he expected to he drawn. The pre rent lie.ng % Stock Lottery, T. 111%u begs to call die attention of his Friends to the unparalleled %access of his Otlices, in preceding Stc.ck los; as lie shared and sold No. 134113 First 50.0001. Consols. Is.lllll Last 8. 0 .0110/.Coesols. 9 gig First 4oflutlf. Commis. 21.123 First 101.1alUi. Voisaiil4. And in Money Lotter es. his *nevem has been equally peat; having shared and sold Twelve Prises of &OWL Ake. &e. Ike. and in the very last Lottery he sold, it Share!, No. LOW. a Money Prize of Twenty Thousand Pound;, besides several minor Capitals. Tickets and Shares are crinng at B lON'S 1041 , 11.:F.5. Cirnhill, and 9. Charing-Cross. London, and by his Agents in the Comte,. Explanatory Schemes Gratin. The prices of Stocks are a iia.td, hourly. sre^ ast Rue's Ofhee, in COllll.lll. by whirs II public can sr: .s! ••• Not any Prize higher than 331. hes yet been drawn. FROM SATURDAYS LONDON GAMUTS. CART.TON-110Utillt, APRIL 111. The King has been pleased to aispuiet the Right Hon. Lord Francis l'ourwhant First Groom of his Majesty's Ged-chatabar, and Gentlemen and Master of the Itohes, in the room of Colonel 171.5r100 Naftali Thomas, " - oeasecl. CAlttlON-110tRE. MAIMS' rt IPSO. Ili% Majesty was thi• day pleased to confer the honour , of linighthood no Garrett Neville. It•q. High Sheriff of Owt ityof Duhlin; and Richard (Miley, Rog. late Chief J•tvice of tire !MIL, nuts outs of his Majesty's Judges of the Island of t. eylon. FOREIGN-OFFICE. APRIL 13, Itit'O. The King has been pleased to anoint the Honour able Frederick Lamb to be his 31ajesty's Envoy Extra ordieary and Minister Plenipootenoiary to the usual Se rene Sovereign Priories awl Free Towns composing the Germanic Confederation, to reside with the Federative Diet assembled at Frankfort. The King lion. also been pleased to appoint Brook Taylor, Esq. to he his Majesty's Envoy Estraorolisary an I Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Bavaria. The King has also been pleased to appoint Alexander Cockburn, Esq. to he his Majesty's Envoy Exmoor. dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Wit temberg. The King has been also pleased to appoint Charles Richard Vaughan, Esq. to be Secretary to Iris Majesty's Embassy to the most Christian King. The sing has been also phased to appoint Lionel Hervey, Esq. to be Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy to the Catholic King. WHITEHALL. Aram 11, Mo. The King has been pleased to promote the Reverend Robert Hodgson, Doctor in Divinity (now Dean of Chester) to the Deanery of the Cathedral Church of Carlisle, void by the death of Doctor Milner, late Dean thereof. WHITEHALL, Aram 14, ISO. The King has been pleased to grant to thr Reverend' Peter Vaughan, Doctor in Divinity, the Deanery of the Cathedral Church of Chester, void by the resignation of the Reverend Doctor Hodgson, late Dean thereof. WAR-OFFICR. Aram 4, ISO. 11[3110111APiDl. M. Mg Majesty has been pleased to approve of the. lOth Re giment of Foot being permitted to bear on its colours sad appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices shich may have•heretofore been granted to the Reglement, the words— " Egmont-op-Zee." in Commemoration of the distinguished sere ices of the Regi , sent at Egmout-oii-Zre, on the Vd of October, 1790. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, April 14, • . Id Regiment of Dragoon Guard..—Lieut. Cali:Yell. from SOth Foot. to he lieutenant, sire Peers, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Dragoouv.—Capt. Cox. from the Ride Brigade, to be captain. vice Webb. who exchanges. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons.—To be Captains, by Purchase—Lieut. Douglas, vice Moyne, who retires ; Lieut. Wildman. vice He)liger. who retires.—To be Lieutenants. by purchase—Cornet Hill. vice Douglas; Cornet Chichester, vice Wildman.—To be Cornet, by purchase-- it rOadhead, gent., vice Chichester. 11th Ditto.—Cornet hoed Cicii, from 10th Light Dra goons, to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arbuthnot, pro moted in the leth Foot. 16th Ditto.—ldeut. Inw•son, from half-pay 2d Line Bat talion King's German Legion, to be cornet. without pur chase, vice Buckley, promoted. 43d Regiment of Foot.—To be Captains—Brevet Major Macleod, from hill-pay 86th Foot, vice Simson, appointed to the oth Hoist Veteran Battalion; Capt. Jacksoe, from half-pay 04th Foot, Nice Pitts, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 61st Regiment of Fool—Lieut. Smith, from half-pay 38th Foot. to he lieutenant, vice Atkin. who exchanges. 60th Ditto.—Aogus de Fountain, gent., to be ensign, by purchase. vice Turner, who retires. Seth Ditto.—Lieut. Peers. from 2d Dragoon Guards, to be lieutenant, vice Caidy ell, Who exchanges. List: 4th Rove Veteran Battalion.—cart. Scottie. from the late 11th Royal V..teran Battalion. to he captain, vice M'jectuldt shove appointment has not taken plat*. Ett•it,q al Veteran Battalion.—Lieut. Pennington, from half-pity bth Foot, to he lieutenant. 7th Roy al Veteran Ha ltalion.--Capt. Fitzgerald. from half pay 00th Foot, to be captain, vice kicubie, whose appoint ment hr.% not taken place. Rth Ro)al Veteran Battalion.—To be Lionel's:as-4.4.9T. Mattkinzie, from 7bth Foot, vice Snot!grass, vi dose app..ita meat has not taken place; Lieut. Collins. from Its 11113) 311:11 Foot ; Lieut. Mitchell. from ttßth Foot. Hobson, n hose appointment has not taken place; Lieut. Macfarlane, from half-pay id Wet India Regiment. oth Ronal Veteran Battalion.—l.ient. Macintosh, from the late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion. to be lieutenant.—To be Ensigns—Quartermaster Norton, from half-pay 1. lii Foot. vice Limbless, whose appointment has not taken place; Quartermaster Buchanan, from half-pay Stith Ft. 0.1, vice ',swan, whose appointment has not taken place. 10th Royal eteran ho Captlins—Capt. C t 7 r r i lq, from half-pay 11l Garrimot Battalion, vice Nixon. ; Capt. Thomson, from half-pay ikith Foot.—To be. Laentruants—hirat. Snodgrass. from half-pay With Foct. riee Chink, whose appointment tins nut taken place; Lieut. Lorimer, from half-pay Ist West India Regiment, vice (In land, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List; Lieut. kingssaill, from half-pay 4th Foot. MEMORANDUM. The Commiegion of &urgron Kenny. eith Foot, has born antedated to 13th January, IS lq, that being the date it taught OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aram 11. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Bres el -4' -leuel wed Lieut.- Colonel Maclean to be colonel ; Fir: t !jou ....tent Jones to be second captain; Second Lientet:lrit Luke to he first lieutenant; Lieut.-Colonel Holzer. from Cie half-pay, to be be liant.-eolociel ; First Lieutenant Poole, trout the half-pay, to be first lieutenant Second Lieutenant Het wood, :rout the half-pay, to be second tient( elm ; First Licutemnt Witt' to be second captain; Second tArutennnt Frnser to OXtimsteassat; Captain Alms, - fr. iin the half-per, to be Emit Ltesdenetit WiiiiAGlC frogs tan to Asr Orst Beitenant; Second Lieutenant Brewer, from the half-pay, to be second lieutenant. Commissions in the East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cuuniy of Kent. Major Garrett to he lieut.-colonel commandant, vice Sir Edward Knatelthull, Bart. deceascd; Captain Taylor to be major, vice Ciarrett, promoted ; Sir K 'ward Knatrhbull, Hart. to be captain; T. G. Holton. Esti. to be ditto; Lieut. Raiford to be ditto, vice Taylor, promoted. ANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Lyae, friusbary-square, merci;ant, (rut,' April IS, to May 9. BANKRUPTCIES SLPERSEDED. A. Pollard. kogg, grocer. T. C. Ilan! eti l. palthnnution, Devon, banker. •„ • BANMICIYIN. W. Chapman, Okivesend, kept, provision tnerchant, to surrender April $2, S. and May 27. at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Adams, Cray's-inn-square. G. Hadley, Greenwich, draper, April 22. 20. and May IL at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Furuivara inn. Holborn. K. Brewer, New Brentford, Middlesex. grocer. April IR. 2.5. pad May 27, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. geed, Ma rks!ane. J. Variety, Crest TitehAeld-street, Orford-street, print seller, April IS. 40, and May V, at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Grimaldi and B:abia-s, Cupthall-court, Taroginor ton-street. H. Claridge, Orklincton. Oloneester, farmer. April 2R. 20. and May 27, at the It .) al Hotel, Cheltenham. Attorneys. Mr. Tarn. Blow-on-ttiv-W old; and Messrs. Mason and Housman, New Bridge-street, London. E. Stephens, Aintree. Lancaster, sail-maker, May 5, to, and 27, at the York 11,orl, lieoritnol Attorneys. Mr. Miser ran, Presetott, sad Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford row, Iscisdon. Monkhouse, Bedwelty, Monmouth, apothecary. April 27, 95, and May 27, al the Commerrial Booms, Bristol. At tornt ya, M . Vizard and Blower. Lincnin's-inn-ields. London ; and Messrs. J. and T. Leinan. Bristol. W. Wool, Wimpole-street. Mary-le-hone. was and tal low-chandler. April 23, May 2, and 27, at Guildhall. Attor ney a, Messrs. Allen and ('o. Carlisle-street, Soho. E. Gore, Nettlebed, Oxford. innkeeper, April 22. 20. Fn.! Mayll7, at Guildhall. London. Attorneys. Mr. ilatoitton. Berwick-street, Soho, Lon:lon ; and Mr. Smith, Iteadiag. DIVIDENFII4. May 0. R. Potts, Ilolhorn-hill, haberdasher, at —May 114, C. Whining, Bristol, plumber, at the R u mmer Tavern. 16 -loot—May 9, E. Collins.", oil merchant, Crook ed-lame, •• Onildhall—May 9, T. Atherton, Liverpool, tan ner, at th • George Inn, Llverpool—May 24, K. Bailey, Preehme, Wiltshire, parchment-maker. at the Town Hall. Marlborough—Slay 14. T. sicken, lachteld, cotton and worsted spinner. at the White Bear, 14w:tester—May P. T. White. Liverpool. merchant, at the ollice or Meisra. Griffith Witt Hinds, Liverpool—May P, G. Bingley, Piece dilly, milliner, at Guildhall—May 10, A. Abbott. Liver , 001, tiph ,, lsterer, at the George Inn. Liverpool—May 13, 4 . Shoobridge. Kensington. draper, at Guildhall—Slay 6, J. Coop .r, Can't , n, Lincolnshire. horse-dealer, at Guildhall. May 9, J. Ball, Watling-street. strew hat manufacturer. at Guildhall—May 6, J. Reay. Mark-lane, wine-merchant, at Guildhall—May 6, J. Dowley. Willow-street. Bankside. corn ant eoal merchant, at Guildhall—May A, J. F. Street and W. Street, Bucklersbury, stationers. at Guildhall—May 6, C. Taompaon, Bishopsgale-street Within, merchant. at Guildhall —May S, J. Parke and P. F. Parke, Manchester, merchants. at t h e White Bear Inn, Manchester—May 13, H. Holden, Ripponden, Yorkshire, grocer, at foe White Llon Inn. Halifax —May 6, A. Graham, Ilaslingden. Lan cashire. draper, at the White Horse Inn, Manchester—May 14, 8. Lepage. London, dealer and chaplain, at the Court ilouse, Leeds. Yorkshire—April 22, J. S. Rahn, Wrppiag Wall, merchant. at Guildhall—May ti. W. Coppin, North bblel4l4. ship-owner, at the Commercial Hotel, North bestride 8, E. Coppire, North Shields, muter-mariner, at the Commercial Hotel, North `4hields. CERTIFICATES—MAT 6. a. lierrig. Ramey. timber-nu•rehant—W. Cuipaews. Bl shopsgate-street Wit!pout, haberdasher—lL Cole, Frida)- P. Martindale end It. 11. Salmon, (fray's Inn-scour*. at. torneys and aolieltors-43. Baker. E. Barites, Ind M. Wiry hint, Pinner's-court, Old Broad-street—O. Watson alga. Dtinu, Watling-street, Isnrelmitseitten-4. Bruce and P handle:, Cruss-lane. Long-sere, encrabers and princes - Lt. Frederick and U. Walker. I.owii, BroJt-street. Oro*se nor-mputre, milliners and iire.s-nift; crs—J. Brows and J. Hardman, Birmlngbent. Britannia instal 1143nufact3r3n —ll. Twiss. T. Sefton, and M. liuttun. iaven.tish-itreet, i'arendisii-:noire, corset ant itretaor. ker •• -T. -dile; ten. J. linemen. and T. Furor. Niwielek footsertslirs a., 1 clothiers—B. Susith, nen. awl 11. Smith. jrts. Cambers ',I. ailvessuiitio—W. Gunn and J. Gunn, Flpicer-street, Bei Bpilsl-161,11. eolonr-iisinufacturers--J. Gray, sea. en I J. Orgy, liirmi withal'', wine and spirit wievahitats —W. Uodlems and 11. I'. Maus. rare, Noble-...0re.!t, warehousemen —W. Price ant J. l'rice, strand, tlioneesteriire, iroi (..readers—S. Taylor, I.:. Taylor, J. Wiest!. and R. 0. Mnorey, Newport. Isle of Wight, surveyors and in:lld-rs- • W. Bloat' and T. 'Snake. Wolverhampton, brasmfounlers. AVERAGE PRICES OP CORN IN ENGLAND AND WA 1., I. Fro. the Returns reeelved In the week ending A;.11 8, 19A1.—Wiwit, OE4. B,l.—R)e. 445. W.—Bartel. 311, --Oats, 255. tid.—Beans, 41w. 111d.—Peas. 48s. 741. Oat meal, (11. _ _ _ The A yersge Price of Prowl. cr 3lsrenrirtn flupr. e , p; puled from the Returns made In the Week eitt:ing the V.,t April IWO. Is 3tly. Fid. per cwt. CHESTER. .4psus 14. —...0.-- CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY TO POISON CATTLE, &P. VIZ lIINO O. KING AND ANOTHEtt. Mr. WILLIAMS opened the pleadings. The Arrouerae-fieelluah (Mr. Iteityon) stated the ease to the Joey. This was an indictment instituted at the instance of Sir Thomas Stanley, B. for a con spiracy of a most extraordinary nature. The delentianW were the Rev. Joshua King, who was Hector of Le hi el green, near London, a benefited clergyman, and his bro ther, Mr. Bryan King. They. were the a ins of the ifecn of Westwood, in the hundred of Wand, where the t !- fence in question was charged to have been cuttimi•terl. It appeared that the defendant, Mr. Joshua King, -.VR4o annually in the habit of visiting his father and hi rel.er at Warrel, and though possessing no property there fond of partaking the field spurts of the neighbourlsine'. Sir Thee. Stanley, wishing to preserve his gaunt, I ad frequeutly, in the most gentlemanly and handsome 1114:1• nee, warned the defendant not to disturb his game. Ir• ' deed, anyione who knew Sir T. Stanley, must feel coil winced that be was incapable of acting hut in the nest gentlemanly and handsome manure. Theo. weenies.* were, however, unattended to. And here he felt it necessary to observe, that the preservation of game was of great importance to the country, as it held out an in ducement to gentleman to reside on their estates fur A great part of a year, au.l it %vas unnecessary for hint to CA patiai i• on the benefits at vie to the tenantry and people at large from their Joins( 5.0.. It would appear, however, that .ale.los! ua Fing thought otherwise. Ile interfered so frequently on Sir T. Stanley's ground, that that gen tleman was obliged or bring an action against him fur nn infraction of the Game Laws. On that occasion a ver dict was given in favour of the nominal plaintiff, a far mer residing on the estate. This was the gentleman of the conduct against which Sir home now complained. It was a wise and a true observation, that " a little learning is a dangerous thitee" Mr. King had, he resumer!, been reading some of the early statntes on the Game Laws, and had conic dawn under the impression that he might kill all the foxes in the country, they being cur.- siderool vermin in the language of the law. Su far he did not pretend to dispute the law with Mr. hin.•. They were not then in a Court of'Honour, and tliereiere it mattered not bow far it would he ungentlemanly to deprive any set of gentlemen of their sport by such means—thus far Mr. King had certainly the law on his side. Mr. King, with these notions in his mind, arrive.' at Warrel in September, last year. Before his arrival, Sir Thomas Stanley had gut information that sonic harm was intended to his foxes and game; be felt !laterally 'lesion's to watch the movements of the gentleman tr. to London by whom it was to be .lone. An accident, how • ever, hi-might the intention of the defendants wore fieiy to light thaa the closest watching could have done. The def.:elates had a brother elm was a merchant in iver pool. That gentleman had a house in the neighbour hood of Tratimere (sixteen miles from Chester), in which lie occasionally resided. Near that house there dwelt a pour cottager, named Davies, whose daughter, searching some rubbish thrown out of Mr. King's house, picked up some fragments of a letter. She chew -d them to her parents, and they, on seeing the contents ' thought it their duty to shire the foa:ler to Sir T. Stanley, who was their neighbour. The ill 4 half of the letter was toss and rather uncunneetrif, but from it, as well am front the second part, which was entire, they world find that the (tee. Mr. King had recommended to his brother (not his fellow defen d ant), the destru. Coe not only of all the foxes, but also of all the o,;ber gAIIIC in the Hundred of IVarecl. This it was which indacerl hint to say, that " a little learning is a dangerous thing;" for no man in his senses could pretr.nti to argue that a man had in this manner the game of his neighbour. Rut the clue to all this was to be hund in the defendant's having been beer. prevented (rem sporting. where he had no right to sport.—(l!ere the Learned Counsel read a letter, which he said lie should !prove to have been it ritten by defend ant to one of his brothers.)—This letter recommended the expedient of eoisiiiiing the foxes in Sir T. Stanley's ground, and also hinted at the distribution of poisoned corn near the hedges, in order to destroy the partridges and other genie. This letter was sufficient to thew what the writer's intentions went, and it required great cau tion on the part of Sir T. Stanley, to find oat if any thing and what had been done. It happened thaep man, formerly in the service of Sir T. Stauley„lial been en gaged by the defendant (Mr. Joshua King) in this trees action. This man twine in some measure in the situa tion of an arcomplice, would speak with caution; hat still, if he hold the truth, he would disclose that which, when corroborated by other witnesses. would be soli cleat to call fur a verdict against the drfreirlatits. The Learned Counsel then observed, that the first count in the indictment charged the defendants with a conspiracy to poison his Majesty's subjects. The moonlit, with dis tributing poison for the destruction of cattle. The third comfit, with a conspiracy . to poison swine. The fourth, with a conspiracy to poison the swine and cattle of a man named Hancock, in whose farm the close ear cover where the poison was laid was situated; and tut .. :. .ii a ,