The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-29 00:00:00

12 / ~ya t 0) 4,0 ;0: 4 67. Pr. t.. N. 1.1, Na 4677. to. pp. v. EAGLE Fl coMILL. A % a or , KIAAA-Q • • 11•1•( 'en t t x, r '4l (1 T C ~ • . 1 ,11,11:isa:1!; ; . LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1820. " The Cauie fur which HAMPDEN feU do rigid; and SYDNEY died on the Semliki!" PRICE SEVEN PENCE. • I f • FIRE AND LIFE OFFICES. OPPOSITP Till lispco's TUKATIIIE, HAT MARKET. MIDDLENF:X ELE(TION. SAMUEL CHARLES WHITRREAD, ESQ. Rile Brigade—Quartermaster-serjeant Wm. Hill to be quartermaster. lice Surtees, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion. 2d West huh. Regiment—Major T. Bradley to be lieu tenant-colonel, without purchase, vice ROM, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Captain T. G. Lord to be major, 'lee Bradley ; Lieutenant J. Anderson to be cap tain, vier Lord ; Ensign G. Redman to be lieutenant, riot Anderson ; Ensign J. Holt, from half-pay 4th West India Regiment, to be ensign, vice Redman. lit Royal Veteran Rattation—Lieutenant J. Woriledge, from half-pay 3d Garrison Reflation, to be lieutenant. 9d Royal Veteran Rattalion—Rrevet Major A. 311•Inty re. from MI West India Regiment, to be captain ; Lieutenant T. Williams, from the 00th Foot, to he lieutenant, vier Semple, whose appointment has not taken place. 3d Royal Veteran Battalion—Major-tieneral T. R. St. George to be colonel, vice Mackenzie, deceased ; Assistant- Surgeon E. Tongue, M. D. from half-pay 13th Roy al Ve. teran Battalion, to be assistant-surgeon, vice T. La Cloche. who exchanges. 4th Rove! Veteran Battalion—Quartermaster W. Sorters. from the Mile Itrirade, to be resign, vice Fraser, appointed to the 7th Rol al Veteran Battalion. 6th Royal Veteran Reflation—Brevet Major G.E. F.lring ton, from half-pay 21st Foot, to be captain, vice Vemphell. who retires to his former situation on the Retired List; Lieutenant A. 3lenzies, from half-pay thlth Foot. to he lieu tenant ; Ensign J. Walker, from half-pay Royal West India Rangers, to be ensign, vice Bradley, whose appointment has not taken place. ith Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant-Col. J. G. Ross, from 2d West India Regiment, to be lieutenant-colonel. vire Walker, whose appointment has not taken p dace.—To be Lieutenant.—Lieutenant E. Tubb, from 3th Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieutenant J. R. Balderson, from half-pay 10Uth Foot. TRIAL OF MR. HUNT, AND OTIIERS. TENTH DAY.—Yoaa, Mosinsr Evantwo. the utmost anxiety was manifested to obtain ear), admission to the Court this morning, as it was gene rally known the Judge meant to conclude his charge early in the day. At eight o'clock every p ar t o f the Court was occupied. l'recisely at nine o cl oc k M r . Justice is TL T entered. All the defendants soon after took their seats. The Learned Judge, througholt the dry, seemed oppressed with indisposition, and repeate , :ly took medicine. THE DIIIEC"CORS respeetf illy submit to the po'•1!r tit.• advantages to per.:rbns insured at tltr , ..• name: the tern:- are nitwanailv liberal. w in the benefiti nets nth •r °Me , . eombine.i. The payment of rent i- allowed t,orfferers I , r Ar•. whbout inr-ease of premium : no charge e . "ode for Policies: no respernst.hiPty ens he it•rnrred. a. 3 partnership ri , .rietii a, wherein every one is liable fur :asses, to the extent of his wh o le poopt.e!r.-I.ife Insurance. Ar a re4. Tar growing or purchase of Annuities rorured for phiic us 11w •iithe rgt.ihMe terts9.—Lady-ds diet, *W be reties rd within Fifteen . STATE or THE TENTH •A .% POLL. Mr. Win Mr. ilysta Mr. MeLusir To Iva Fasanotatans or MIDDLESEX, CENTLIALN. A GAIN von have triumphed: —again you have, !M. be yoitr free surrmees., declared that you will ■lone •uupport the Athocate of Reform, and of Civil and Reli g ions Liberty. (Jo on :—reley not In your effort.% and you will place him whom you have called forth to stem the torrent of corruption. In the proud lituation of being your true and real Representative. By Order of the Committee. ('H IK, SHAW I.EFEVRE, Jun. Chnirman. Frenuasoas"rarern. March 911. w. REF:THANI, Sr.c Non FIRE AND 1.111: ASSURANCE Cl IM PAN y. firFicEs. 111.1COOATVIIILL Si& 11. .tietto-9Tittrr. stlj9ining the I'INCVP. Urinous EDIMIBURiM; and 111, M.:6IIIMS- Lt•in . Dv 11 FIRE. OFFICE.—CAPIT.iL ONE MILT.ION. POLICIES effected limn every Description of Pr,perty trithin the United Kia:ti * .que. upon rettsminlily T.-ross. Nri.el e a la hereby riven, tisat the POLL n ill hr PIIO - IN on 0009 FRIDAY its on other till%S. and will tinallyrlAME on NIONI)11", the 3d day %prit next. al Three ollinek ie the Afternoon preeisel3.—Dated this 'Pills day of March, Min N. ~r Losses are uniformly paid by this Commtity with pfomptit'u.c. puliritt, which expir.- at %DV -DAV should be rrnewed main dat:s thereaftrr. or thr heroine toil. LIFE - OFFII'E.- T -CIPIT.II. ONE MILLION. RICHARD ROTHWELL. Esq. Sheriffs. JOSEPH WILFRED PARKINS, Esq. Printed for IVllliasa Hone, Ludgate-hill. price Is. &I. THE TRIAL of RIR FRANCIS BURDETT, at LEICESTER. .• Is this England /This a Christian land /—a land of Persons se•arine in ttiis Office prerieipate in Pro'it4. with at the 'inhibits- of L..•s, the Prnprietori hating nsdertelien :ill responsibility nos which pp►►inriple nisi/w -rote ere the ins'ences of Ten. Twenty. end Thirt IN•r Cent. %Avg paid in edditipn to the *tenant assured: and enitsi bite ore-rred I,.rhen the theratica of Ilte hes been mn.ider -11)4 pr.!%.agetti. where the pe)etest has been more then double C.e ww assn-rd. Freeql.ts." _ VIIONEtes Edifiers may be lied of 1111 the Booksellers in the United Kingdoms. Roans. amounting. :n most ins•aeees. to Twenty-Ate per Cent. and in xnme •o upwards of Tnirh• per Vent. on the Ftefthire pai.t, within the last serum 3 rani. rending at mi ehaelmas :ast has byre added to a:I Policies of Assurance efeetr I in tit!: f•.r •hc whole period of life. No Entrance Money. A.:mission Fee, or other darn. exacted. 1") ACK ER3IA NS') Repository of Arts for April. 1 , 1 , • contains • correct interior View of the Royal Vault. at 1% irwlsor. prhibiting the Nine Royal Coffins now deposit. ed there. This Fashionable MONTHLY MISCELLANY rovt:arly illustrated with one plain. and fire coloured ar..fonpanird with near 70 pages of interesting ori zinal matter. Price 44. wind may be had of all the 110°14- .A:erg in the L sited Kingdom. tkn. ;mit published. No. 4. of Dr. SYNT IX' SECOND TOUR. with three coloured Prints, and 32 pages of Letter-press. price its. ed. 9th Royal Veteran Hattalion.—Captain A. Logan. from Ist Foot. to be captain. vice Frederick. whose appointment has not taken place.—To be Ensigns—Ensign W. Helmick, from half-pay 3d liarrison Battalion. site Keinneeter, whose appointment has not taken place ; Ensign W. Mackay, from half-pay Cape Regiment, vice Macpherson, whose appoint ment has not take!, place. Illth Royal Veteran Battalion.—Lieutenant J. L. Har grove. from half-pay Yd Foot. to be lieutenant. s ice Taylor. whose appointment has mot taken place; Ensign from half-pay lloth Foot, to.he ensign, vice lla%, whose ap pointment Figs nut taken place. ST tr. v.—Najor-fienerill Sir Henry Torrens, K. C. B. to be adjutant-general to his Majesty's forces. HOSPITAL HT Sr F.—Hospit•l-Assistatit James Arthur. from half-pay. to be hospital-assistant to the forces, lice Muir, whose appoin!nu nt has nut taken place. WILLIIM RUM Reerr!* nig day W 35 publtiltetl. elegantly printed in a put•;.et to. Wow. prier (14. 0-1. in board*. E DWARD:or, the PI: RPM 1T of HAP PINF.SS. Matte *or T. Cndc!l and W. Daviel, Strasd ; matt W. idibhn-ch. Peresgstory !Cale at Hounslow. by Virtue of a Rule and Order of his Majesty's Court of Elates Remelt. TO RE MOLD RY AUITION, By Mr. LANODON. VORSIF GI MIK MARrti 15. This da) were published. , n on• •olume octavo. prier 9s. In huirria. O RIGINAL MISCELLANIES, in Prose and Von,4e. At the °come Tan. !Imamlow. on THCIRSDIV. March 110. at rik, with consent of the Mortgagee and Annui tants. WIVE desiralble COPYHOLD BRICK-BUILT HOUSIN, with Map Mot of Ground belated. situate hi the main road, Hounslow, let to respect silts tenants at will. and producing a rental 'fitment., pounds per annum. To be irard till the sale: rind full particulars of the most sati.factory nature uuy he 1110 Of Messrs. Western, N. 33, Castle-street, Holborn: Mr. tiny-ward, Tooter-colart. Chan cery-lane; Nlr. Springall, Grey's Inn-square; and at John I.snvton's.Auction Roans, Broadway, near I.udgate-bill. rn:l Ills R. al Highness the Comaistuler-iii:l : itief has been rleaseil to appoint Nlajor-General Sir Herbert Taylor to be his 31ilitary Secretar. By JOHN I.%UItF.Vi BiCKN}:I.I.. F. 1.8. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davie% strand ; and W. Blackwood. F.diertrgh. R.I\6RUPTCY ENLA 116 F.D. W. Carter,. jun. 'Nuneaton. A% aririckiltire. silk-mansfae tnrer, (runt ApHI 4' lo April Ilk at Guildhall, Lustiest. • _ This day wu published, price Ps. ATREATISE on the PRAC'rIC.: ME.Vits of EMPLOYING the POOR in C 1461 1 ,116117; •tnel Maanfacturine laves's of n/tl7 tste fienwris. in lieu of Foreign Ifitero';• as practised its tl,e Royal hol Browougy, 15 London also, a Plan tpr toennina Countl AsAnas ;or liso Industrious, as communicated to the 11t. ?hor by his late Royal if i7liness Edward, Duke of Kent, and liestibente. 14.U.IS9URV. iliated for I'. (idrtl and W. Dirties. Htrand i sad mold trthalir!.col of Economy. Doke-street. This day was published. pelf:v*ls. ATRIRUTE to the IfEIIORY of GEHIV; th THIRD—Two SERMONS preached at raPoirtiary Icah. ISSO, being the Day appointed fur the Irdnunit of ner late Most s By the Rev. THOMAS corn:lt t t.M. Perpetual Curate of St. Pours. Sheffield, n id late Fellow of Rt. Jahn's College. Cambridge. IPahllshed by particular desire. Printed for T. laden and W. Day ie-i, in the Strand : and c..41a150 by Hafehard. PieradHh : and Serde , Fleel-street. Of whoa way, also b had. FVULT PP lVrlti, Cola/ used nrinnipall in Expel...don.' tikes front /he Hots Heripteres, and from the Establisher! Rehlees of the Church of England. Fourth Edition, price 7t. boards dal s published. handsomely printed is lb vols. ce tsvo. prier 31. Ss. lu boards, THE HISTORY of GREECE, from the earliest Ac-....triti to the Delth of Alexander the Great. Bt WILLIAM MITI:11141). Esq. *.*The Nicilt and Tenth Volante! , , romprehentlin.! the entire Ite;rn (A Alexander the Great, are sold separately. prier If. Is. in board.. Primed for T. Catirll nod W. Da% ieq. stand; and W. Illaelsood. Edinburgh. Of whom any ohm he had. The mune Wort. lisuilsoniely printed in .5 volumes ;to., prig in bon Mi. AN Inottav into the Pitiscire ts of 11%1140Ni' in Lax cuscr. sad the Mt cHAS I• 11 of % anna, Aloili.rn and Aucient. Pocenud Edition, by the same Author, btu. price 13. bd. is BURNS'S WORKS. Ness sad improved Edition. edited by his Brother, Mt. GILBERT BURN. This dos were published. handsomely printed In four vols. twin. wits a new Portrait and Pie-simile of the Author's Writing. price I/. 166. in board, the F.ichth Edition of lIEKIiB of ROBERT BURNS: with su Account of his Life. anal a Criticism on his Writ int,: oh.] ...ale observations on the chlracter and condition the Seotti• h Peasantry. By JAMES 'CURRIE. M.D. F.H.H. to R.:41 tire now first added. some further part:eidsr. qtlie At,thor'i Life; some new Notes illustrnthe if hi. l'..eats and I.e!•ers. and man% other Additions. Hy (iiit;ert Hera.. the Author's brother. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Diu ies, Strand; and A. roulade and Co. Manner. and Miller, W. Black ~c.d. Fairbairn and Anderson. A. 'Mark. W. ntid C. Tait, at Edin burgh; and U. Clark. at Aberdeen. Of whom ma% n1..0 im hail. I. The Rau*Las of ROBERT RNS ; consistintr cldenY Orhinel Letters. Pueins. mid Critical (lhccrcali•ms on 6 4 , 11i.h Songs, collectel and publirlied R. 11. Croinck. lu •We %clime, uniform with the 'Woe Price Rh. lid. in hoar•.k. 2. The POETICAL IVonks of Romer 81 ItN.. including IL.: Piper , in his Correspondcree and Reliques ; with his &lit% snd Frsements. To which is prefixed* a 141:rt..11 of Li.s Life. Elegaut4 printe.liti a bucket volume. Price 64. M h...ards. • VILE grandet Lottery es u r k no w n !-1.: 10,4 WO additional Prize Noacy, Enrolzragemetti to early Pureliamrs.--T Se It.00t) Tickets to b.. deckled 11th of .%rn tz nntitled to 4_ 11,1racJ , oarr and oho% r haterrr Prize they Ism br•—igi Con'od Prizes. including 4of t 30.0011. 2of tZ11,01.0. 4 of ZION 01). Console,—Tirkets and tthares for the ab..or grind Lottery arc 'wiling by HYTON. Stock-Broker, ▪ lii. .41 and !grim Office. '4 Cornhill and Lombard-street, %herr all ittotin-is in the Public Funds is trsusactcd n ith I th .:1 1. and di ;patch. im rAPITAI. PRtZEs. AL AZAIti) and Co., the Cuntraetors, having. by perrniqsion of “o‘erninetit, A nnEn FORT% TOM , . • %%ft Pot to the nit., Thine% of the prrsent Lottery, are eiohied iire.ient to the Politic an unprecedented List of Cap'tal Prizes, includin't Prize , .. 1.30.000 2 2 Three per tent. Consols. e.ith others of 1 OMI. WO/. 4001. &e• tke. and at the 94:1111.• time !rite to Early Purelisiers an esein.ite adyanta7e of Si Vr% TIMES AND Pot Nil., to he distributed in 2.4100 Prize, of 3411. each. on the I Ith of PHIL. The Purchasers will have these Prizes o‘er and ghost; any other Prizes tu which they inn) he entitled on the it7th April. when the drawing begins. 'rite *than tnge •,r an early purchase must he obvious, as. on the I lth of April the Ads enturers may gain but cannot lose. Tickets and Shares are selling at 11 AZ MD and Co.'s Offices. fit sal Exchange (late: 20, Cornltill; and 324. 0%- ford-street; where. in the Last !Jittery Contract. they sold Two Prizes of tti,ooUl. and all the Prizes of Z30,00i) in a recent Lotter. FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. MI I. ITA RY PROMOTIONS. War-011 Ice, March Sl•,+. It-39. 14t Regiment of Life Guard4—Captain the Earl of Ux bridge, from 7th Light Dragoons, to be captain, v ice Mayne, whn exchanges. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Gnarls—Lieutenant Thomas Damao. from half-pay Stith Foot, to be lieutenant, ice Joim Waldron. who exchanges. receiving the difference. Stel ditto—Captain W. I). t4pooner. to be Major, by pur chase. vire JIMOF, who retires; Lieutenant J. R. T. Gra ils:to, to be eaptain, by purchase, %!e•• Spooner; Cornet J. We Hisawe to be lieutenant. by purelnew. %ice graham; A. W. Wyndham, Dent, to be cornet, by purchase, %ice Sitawe. 711 i Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain W. Ma% ne. from ht Life Guards, to be captain, vice the Earl of U%- bridge., who exchanges. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—J. Berners. Gent. to he en sign and lieutenant, by purchase. tier Arndt. wbo retire'. Ist Regiment of Foot—J. Mackenzie, Gent, to be quar termaster. vire Parke, deceased. 7th ditto—Lieutenant J. 1.. Black. from half-pay Ride Brigade. to he lieutenant, vice W. Payne, who cyclianges, receiving the difference. 9th ditto—Lieutenant St. Andrew St. John. from half-pay Aleuron's Regiment, to he lieutenant, vice ti. Robinson, who exchanges. 10th ditto—Lieutenant R. Al• Nair. from half-pa) sth Foot. to he lieutenant, vice R. W. Sims, who exchanges, receiving the difference. iStit ditto—Lieutenant C. G. J. Arbuthnot. from 11th I.ight Dragoons, to he captain. by purchase, vice Teuton. promoted. Vith ditto—R. P. Douglas. Esq. Page of Honour to her late Majesty, to he ensign, without purchase, vice Parker, promoted. 33c1 ditto—Lieutenant T. Emery to he captain, without purchase, vice Whannell. deceased; Lieutenant E. S. Pri death, from half-pay 90th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Emery. 33th ditto—Lieutenant A. P. Peek. from half-pay 71st Foot. to be lieutenant. vice G. E. Clements, who exchanges, receiving the direrenee. 60th ditto—Lieutenant C. Chichester. from half-pay 14th Foot. to he lieutenant, vice S. tillehir, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Stith ditto—Captain C. Addison, from half-pay Old Foot, to be captain, vice C. INA, who exchanges, recrlving the difference. pith ditto—Lieutenant J. Spottswood to be captain, by purchase. vice Rowe. who retires. 90th ditto—Li e utenant Ft. Corny to be captain. Isithont purchase. vice Wood, app..,inted to the &I Veteran Battalion. BANKRUPTS. W. Bennett, I.entaa-Itreet, Uoodman's-lields, shoemaker, to aurremter Ipril S, 1.3, and May 9, at (ln11.111•11. Attor ney., 31 . . Nladox and Sidney. Austin-friars. 'l', Mu;le). Strand, patent latter-manalneturer,:April 1. 13, and May 9, at Guildhall. Attorney, Me. Dade, Pals grove-plays.. Templte.bar. W. Meniscus, Birmingham. upholsterer. April IT, IS, and May It. at the swan Hotel. Itirtit'ngliam. Attorneys, Meaars, Egerton and (u. Gray's-inn-square, London; and Messrs. Spurrier and Ingleb), Birmingham. G. Robinson, Middiewielt, ( Ite•thire, innkeeper, April 27. and Mat I. at the White Bear Inn. Aliddleu lett. Attor neys. Mr. Hopkins. Middle% irlt ; and Messrs. Atkinson and Wildes. ('ltuneer% -lane. London. J. Iw•a. 11 , ..izitton. Flintshire, miller. April I I. 15, and Mn% 9, at tln• W‘tint tae .Arms Inn, %Vrodialit. Denbighshire. Attorneys. Messrs. Lang and Austen, Gray . ...inn, London ; and Mr. Browne. Wrexham. W. Thorpe. Epping. hawker. April IF,. IS. and In 9. at Guildhall, London. Attorneys. Messrs. Ludington and Ha ll. Temple. J. Simpson, Smith-square. Westminster, corn-ntereltant, April I. Q. and May 9, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sinter, ~lllhanl,-stnvt, Westminster. _ . . R. It. Maiden-lane. Battle-bridge, muster : an', blue-rualutarturer, Aprll S. 15, and Nisi) 9, at itilliall. Atturtuli, Nlestes. Lane aind Bennett, Laurence l'euntntr)- DIVIDENDS. April N, W. Cobham, jou. and T. Jones. Ware. Hert fordshire, bankers. at Guildhall, London—April U. W. Skidmore, Sheffield. York, grocer. at the Tontine Inn, ciliet field—May `l, T. Harris, Barton-upon-Humber. Lincoln vlsire, banker, at Guildhall. London—April 11. J. Bantu id,. Hill-street, Lambeth, engineer. at Guildhall—. April IS, W. G. Harvey. Battle, Sussex. gunpowder-manufacturer, at Guildhall. London—April 91. J. Renshaw. Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, at the Flying Ilorse Inn. Nottingham— April 19,J. Worsley, Liverpool. wine and porter-merchant, at the York Hotel. Liverpool—April 113. G. Stedinan, Vaux hall, Aston. near Birmingham, victualler, at the Stork Ta vern, Birmingham —April 93. E. Rossi!er. Warminster. clo thier. at the Angel Inn, Warminster—April 91. It. Stewart, Liverpool, ma,ter-mariner, at the George Inn, Liverpool — April 93. 11. Scalthorpe. `Nottingham, linen-draper. at the Punch Bowl, Nottinghams—April IS, J. Burleigh. Bristol. brass-rounder. at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol— %pril 11, S. Davis, Bra:lford. Wiltshire, clothier. at the risrh.topher Inn. Bath—April 1. G, W.WYe, London. merrhnni.nt Guild hall—April 20, W. 'lunacy, Weatlwrley. Yorkshire. grocer. at the George Ina. York—April 91. J. Wigner. Haruki:. sail-maker, at the Three Cape lan. Harwicl. %lira 21. J. Latham, ROlatill'. bouthamplonshire, common br..v.er, at the White lior,e Inn, !loniser —May 4, J. P. Luca,. Bir mingham. ho..keller, at the Royal Hotel. Billable:lnm April N. J. Neal... and R. Warner, Milk-street, whuievale lint 3-draper.:. n• F:RTIFWATES--Aratt. J. Walmoutli, Liter; I. joiner —J. Outfield, Tottenham street. St. fhtenras. cool-dealer—E. Ford. Lime-dive!. Lon don. wine merehnot—W. !triple. Lewknor. Oxfordshire. lar tner—R. Veilwariline, Woreestershir fir an. Oxford-street. silk-mereer—l. R. Belcher. Hatfield Broad Oak. Essex, linen-draper—S. Carrington. . 1 1iiiliorne, Orrb shire. turreer—S. Lace. Liverpool, brasier—'r. F. Hunt, Stable Yard, St. Martin-in-the-fields. builder—N. Jostling, Bexley Heath, Kent, innkeeper—ll. Keeling, Staf ford. cabinet-maker—J. Drewry, Stafford, stationer—R. Cawood, A rmley, Leeds, clothier—J. Collins and W.Colling, Oxford, linen-drapers--C. Bowen, Hackney-toad, surge in— T. Richardson. King-street, Spitalfields, silk-weaver—W. A. Brown, Wentworth-place, Mile-End, brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Taylor and Atkinson, Ilewerth-shore. Jarrow. Durham. earthenware-inanufaeturers--Eleoek and Kitlick, New Cross, Deptford, Kent, farriers—Topham, engraver, and Orton, pawnbroker, Leeds—Crooks and Watters, Wood-street, Cheapside, silk trimming-manufacturers—Skinner and Holt, !Stockton and Darlington. bankers—Le Grand and Clarke, Leadenhall-street, seedsmen—Wintriughani,Petch and Barnsley, York. linen-inantefacturers—Winrow. Newark :Ton -Trent. and Sainhank.Nottl nghain,corn-factors--Willls. sea, and jun. Cranhrook. Kent. attorneys—Robinson, Lei (roster, and Robinson, Wakedetd. hosiers—Beak and Co. WailWOO. Derbyshire, woolstaplers—Simpson and Ellis, Bindisleam, coach-harness platers—Blake, Blake. and Cooper. Sherborue, Dorsetshire. common brewers—Pertly' and Bloye. Strand. stationer.—Osborn and Hodgkins, Ut toseter, hoop-sbasers—Prsket and 'boon. Dvughty-mew', Guildford-street, Gray's-inn-lane. C.J.lchuisktrs. His Lordship in his commeneemeut this morning. said, that be had on Saturday night advanced so fir his charge as the evidence of Shaweross, who merely produced the placards. The Learned Judge then pre cerded to detail the remaining evidence for the prostc.,- lion, with respect to the part taken by Mr. Hunt at the Smithield meeting, the resolutions of which, on the 31st of July, his Lordship read seriatim, the Jere were, front a consideration of the tone and temper of those solutions, to form a judgment of th e di s p os i t i on o f t •. e individual who recommended them. He commented with severity upon that one which pointed out, that the people were absolved from any obedience to the except on such conditions as were therein expres-a!, from and after the Ist of January, Itstt. How fir stet resolutions were consistent or inconsistent with dm. -.6- ordination to the law, lie left it to the Jury to yonsi.'er ; as well as how far they were or were not calculated t bring his Majesty's Boverntsient into hatred and cum., tempt. The next evidenc e was, th a t w hi c h re l a t e d to Bamford, and it only showed that be recommended peace and order; still he was identified with the pla cards, if they tl ght them illegal. if a meeting for considering a Reform in Parliament be illegal, he is al offender; but it was his Lordship's duty to tell than that it was not. There was no illegality in tarrying sticks, unless they were for au unlawful purpose; air banners, unless their tenor was such as to excite suspi cion of the objects of those who carried them there, or concurred in bringing them there nith an evil intention. to numbers, they alone did not make a meeting legal, unless attended with such circumstances as did actually excite terror, or were reasonably calculated to excite terror. Such circumstanc e s were forbade by the law. They had truly heard that where there was ms law, there was no transgression. If the meeting, was innocently intended, then the law was not violated. You then come, observed his Lordship, to Dr. Ilealey's admonitory remark to me, to take care, and not in aly thing 1 say prejudice your minds against him. If I do, Gentlemen, discard any expression of mine havinT sect a tendency altogether from Your minds. I mean to .lo my duty with integrity to the hest of toy poor judg ment. If I err, and err with intention, then, tieriee men, there is that power to which 1 am awfully tampon 'Me. Between the Crowu on the one bawl, and tey country on the other, 1 shall do, l hope, equal justice. The defendants, I trust, shall suffer no undue preju d ice at ~w hands—fay conscience will uphold rue in what 1 have to say to you ; and he who will sit in jolgesent upon all our poor acts, will have to say what motive .Ic tated them. I have now closed toy observations aria the evidence for the prosecution, and before I subt cp that for the defence, I wish to state that I have toad!! somatary of it, which will bring its leading points wHi less fatigue to your minds. If, however, I omit a-y thing: material fur any of the defendants, or as I ets shill miss one, touching upon any fact in their favour, then it will he only necessary to remind me of the om i;- sinto, and I shall read in detail the part to which Inv at tention shall be called. Mr. hieNT.—Probably you will allow us, my Low!, to avail ourselves of your kind permission, as you get , an, without tit ruling our interruption obtrusive. Mr. Jnstice BAYLEY.—Yes, Mr. hunt, I not onfts allow yim, but desire you promptly as I gu on, to tea my attention as you may please. 'The Learned Judge then resumed his charge, and said, that, with respect to Bamford, all that Issi been proved in his speech was a recommendation to peace and order. There were no sticks in his grosser, save few common walking sticks carried by old men: there were women and boys in the throng; and it was for the Jury to consider whether Bamford and these people, carrying their wives and daughters with them to ant Is a crowd, meant to create on that day riot, tumult, and die order? With such an intention, nothing was less likely turn that they would ears, to the scene those who were the dearest objects of their affection. According to the evidence fur Bandon!, the people in his party, so far from bring tonsultutoss, were peaceable and joyful; and 1 the drilling, as it was called, so far from being illegal and nocturnal, was open and innocent ; the only object being merely to enable the people to attend the alerting as conveniently for each other and the public as it was possible. The Learned Judge then enumerated the names of the witnesses who swore the parties on the Itith of A n zn s t went to the meeting* to the utmost peace, and conducted themselves while there with equal tranquil lity. There was no act of violence, according to these witnesses, committed by them, no violation of peace, :visit+ would bring them under the reprehension of the hrs. So far in favour of Bamford. With respect to saxton, the Crown had abandoned the case. In behalf of Mr. Hunt, three different propositions were established in Isis favour, by the witnesses produced in his defence. First, that the procession moved to the field in the ut most order—that all the exhortations to the people were in the spirit of 'Peace, and that they imbibed and ad o pt e d that spirit in every respect. There was no insult, no offence given, except souse few loose expressions, only implicating t he individuals using them, and not fairly attrib'stable to the bulk of the people. There were none saw sticks thrown, nor bludgeons, nor briek-hats ; no panic in Manchester, all was tranquil and free from ap prehension up to the moment the military arrived on the ground. It was admitted that the people shouted when the cavalry came; some said this was in defiance, but for the defendants a different construction was put upon the act, and that it merely signified their couli deuce in being legally assembled, and their tleterrnina tion to remain in the discharge of what they considered a justifiable duty, without fear of interruptiuu. If the object were legal, and the means of effecting that object legal, then the people had undoubtedly a right to re main while so conducting themselves, and there was no proper reason why they should be disturbed. Coder such circumstances the people had a right to stand firm. It was also deposed. that besidesibe promiscuous group* of women and children who came into 3lancbester, there were many other, to all appearaisie rispe able females who walked. to and fro: ansonifrdle. e, without - seeming to apprehend any danger from their situation. There was also to evidence, that marks of respect were paid to loyal tunes, that not the slightest indication of disturbance took place, and that nu stones, brick-bats,