The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-03 00:00:00

. _. lIIMINIMIEEFEEMEEMENEWIESS FROM TURSDAY NIGHTS oiarrit. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGSD. W. Earle, Chureb-street. Rotheridttte, victualler, from April 6 to April 92. at Basinghalt-street. A. Joseph, MagGialen-row. Prescott-street, Goodman's niereisant, (ran April 8 to April 30, at Basingba ll streeL BA/IRRUPTS. T. Standen, Lancaster, slater, to surrender April 18, 19, and May 14, at the King's Arms, Lancaster. Attoraeys, Mr. Armstrong, Staple Ina, Holborn; and fileasrs. Levrth wait* and Son, Lancaster. T. Boaltbee, Lichfield, coal-master, April 12, 19, and May 13, 14, at the Plinth of Bacon Ina, Whicnor Bridges, Staffordshire. Attorneys. Mr. Scadamore, King's Bench Walk, Temple; and Mr. Simpson. Lichfield. W. Fenian! and J. Hardy, Stratford-apon-Aron. War wickshire, corn-reerehants, April 26, 21, end Mat 14- at the Hotel and King's Head. Derby. Attorneys. Mr. Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row; and Mr. Bankhart, Leicester. J Richardson, Kingston-upon-Heil, corn-dealer, April 19, 13, anti May 14, at the Dog and Duck 'ravers, King snowmen-Hall. Attorneys, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bartletes-B•ll4ings Holhoto ; and Mr. Sandwith , Hull. W. Baker. Rew,'Devonshire. farmer, April 16, 17. and May 4, at the Half-Moon In. Exeter. Attorneys, Messrs. Andros and Alderson, Ch a ncery -- lane, and Mr. Pring, Creation. Devonshire. J. Westbrook, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, fanner, April 16, 20, and May 14, at Basinghall-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Hodgson and Ogden, St. Mildred's-court. W. Barthrop, sea. Kingston.upon-liull, and W. Bar • tbrop, jun. Bradford, Yorkshire, wool-staplers, April 8, 9, and May IS, at the Serseen's (lead Inn. Lincoln. Attorneys, 'Mr. Strut, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and Mr. Moore, Lincoln. DIVIDENDS. • 4 May 11, I'. Sawyer, Ramsgate. chemist, at Basinghell street—April'23. T. Lynn, J leo, Coffee-house, Corn hill. at Basiagliall-street—April 23, C. Shoobridge, Ken sington, draper, atßasinghall-street—April 26, S. Holland, LLeahill, Sussex. coal-merchant, at the White Hart Inn, ewes - April 26, J. Richardson, Liverpool. merchant, at the Gems Inn, Liverpool—April 26, S. Reistriek, Idle, Calverley, Yorkshire. 'clothier, at the Star and flirter Inn, Kirkstall— April 23, J. Dobeil, Cranbrook, currier, at Bs . singhall-street. CERTIVICATIS -APRIL 23. T. Hall, Eagle-street, Red Lion-squire. coach-maker — J. Boultbee, Peterborough, banker—A. Roper, Gosport, Southampton, brewer--J. K. Pownall, Little ChAsee, esoley-serivener—J. Wright, Bloomfield Cottage, Yeuxball Ternpike, wine-merchant—T. Swann, Wardonr-street, Westminster. eating-horse-keeper—B. Gardner, Leigh, • Worcestershire, farmer. PACTNURSIIIPI DISvOLVED. N. Somervell and J. Campbell, Edinburgh, wine-mer chants—A. F. Pieschell and Co. London—T. Jones and G. Bailey, Chester, auctioneers—J. Bushell and T. J. Severn., Coleman-street, woollen-factors—P. god E. Bullock, High street, Reading, linen-drapers---J. Cooke, aen. and Co. Wslworth, bricklayers—R. Stonehouse and J. Rickaby, Scarborough, Yorkshire, carpenters-4. Horne and W. Tayler, Queen-street, Cheapaide, abrarians—T. thirst and Co. Leeds, eloth-meoufacttirers--J. Bray and J. Bliskinsop. London Wall—N. Dowrick and J. Way. London, soap makers—T. Whitehead and E. Mallalieu, Philpot-lane. Fen church-street, London, insurance-brokers—J. and E. Pratt, Lovington Mills, Somersetshire, mealmen-I'. Smith and J. H. Whiteman, Eater-row, Birmingham, engravers. LAW INTHLLIGENCE. i f • • H COURT OF CHANCERY. TOZSDAT, APRIL 9. POINT OP PRACTICI.JUDOMENT. The LORD CDANCILLOR this day adverted to the case of Mr. Schroder, who lately applied to his Lord ship to receive a Bill in Chancery without the signa ture of Counsel being first affixes' to it. He particu larly adverted to the case reported by Mr. Dickens, in which he ub d there were many very intricate ques tions. as they bore on the present case. He bad also taken into consideration the suggestions of Mr. Schro der, and bad referred to the various cases cited. Lord Hardwick* had decided, that the practice wa settled. that no Bill could be received unless Counsel had signed it, and in this be appeared to be borne out by the general practice which had existed since the me mory of man. His Lordship cited a number of cases in support of his opinion, and remarked that Sir Thomas More and all the Barons of the Exchequer were of the came opinion. His Lordship, under these circumstances, could not thiak of making any order contravening the practice so long settled. Mr. Schroder addressed his Lardship,and submitted that the persons who had been concerned in the cases which his Lordship had cited, employed an Attorney w.io was an officer of the Court, and had thus given D? his inherent right. He (Mr. Schroder) had not Bane this, and humbly submitted that he vas justified in acting as he had. He concluded by thanking his Lordship for the kindness be had evinced in hearing MN) so patiently. The LORD CuaNceLLon remarked, that no thanks were due to him for what he did in the performance of his public duty ; but he was firmly convinced that he could not alter the standiag orders of the Court, and therefore the signature of Counsel must be affixed to every bill before it was filed, and .the present ap plication of dismissed. His Lordship said. that it might be convenient info.m the tientlemen at the Bar, ►hat he should rot be able to stay longer than two o'clock; but if the House of Lords should adjourn over for the holidays, he would make Thursday long day. LIEI Ir' 'or AUBREY LENT 4SSIZRS.—KI.vusros, APRIL CIVIL SIDE. THE ICING V. PALMER AND ANOTH!R. rat . •• Ws was an indictment against Henry Palmer hod Thomas Joshua Parker, for a conspiracy to defraud Sir Thomas Swimmer -Champneys, Hart. of Bills of • Etebange to the amount of 2000/. and of warrants of attorney to the like amount, by weans of false pretences, importing in substance, that they were monied persons, and in a condition to advance money to the prosecutor upon such securities. The trial lasted from ten in the morning until half past five in the evening, when it was adjourned until toonorrow morning by mutual consent. The trial not • b ing then finished, we forbear, in justice to the de fendants, giving any account of the rase as it was found and proved on the part of the prosecution, nutil the whole case is concluded. CROWN SIM ff)i. Bailey was indicted for assaulting Sarah Cavey IT elderly woa.aa, OA the King's highway, putting her id fear, and stealing from her person two shillings s and sixpence, at Egham, on the 11th of Novem ber last. he case excited considerable interest, from the Or ruu.stances of outrage with whii.h the alleged rubbery we% a'tended. It appeared in evidence, that the prosecutrix, a stomas far advanced in years, bad been attending the to Retort of her brother ar Staines, o:i the day men tioned in the indictment, avid in the peeping, between fiv.; and sin o'clock, was returning Lame to Egliam. II - 7 t l ri • #. 1,111 . 17 & itiiials- 1 does oath 4rtosinitld 11ffi — ?lse eveithid Was dark, and the Meallir - *Memel, wet. She had a 'lipase* in her bald. whisk she intended to lee oat on bet way bows The reliaa !wised bold of her hand, and in his violence abe fell into a deep ditch. He than dragged her over an beige into an adjolniag field, rifled her person. and treated her with the most brotal enmity. leaving her apparently dead 11011 the ground. The ruffian left her. aid quitted the MIA exclaim* to himself, " Lost. lost." Some peruses passing on the road. heard the voice of a person in distress. and called out. " What is the matter ?" The prisoner, who sole close to the spot. said be bad lee his way, and was put into Ms course by the passes gen. Some bouts afterwards. a waggoner ;coin the same road, heard the vole. of the proaecatrix crying for help; bet the light being clerk he could afford her no assistance; however. on his *ravel in Rehm, he gave an alarm that there was some unhappy female who had fallen into some peril. Two- men set off from Eeham forthwith with lanthorns, and, after a search of some time, found the prosecatrix at two o'clock in the morning, drenched with wet, and in most deplorable state from the brutal treatment she had received; but after proper care she was restored to self-possession. She said. upon recovering, that she could swear to the voice of the mss by whom she had been assaulted. The postmark, as to the fact of the robbery, was not distinct is her evidence. and, under as the circumstances of the case, the Jury. though there was sufficient evidence of the pri s 'e identity, found him—Not Guilty. On the motion of the Counsel for the prosecution. the prisoner, however, was ordered to be detained fur the assault. John Matson Dalton was capitally indicted under the Stilton. 18th of Elisabeth, for violating the per son of Matilda Atkinson, an infant under the ago of ten years. Mr. RYLAND conducted the ease for the prosecution, and in a short but very impressive speech detailed the circumstances of the ease to the Jury, which were of the most atrocious nature. The facts of the case were most folly proved by the unfortunate child herself, and by several other witnesses. who corroborated her in every important point, but they were of a nature unfit to meet the public eye. The CC/AMON SMITANT and Mr. PLATT appeared for the prisoner, and called two wit , who de posed, thnt the poor child bad on two I occa sions asserted that the injury complained of had been committed not by the prisoner, but by a brother of her own, a lad of 13 years old. Mr. Baron Wools summed op the case to the Jury with great minuteness and impartiality, and they, without hesitaloo, found the prisoner Guilty. The Learned JCDOS immediately proceeded to pro- Bounce upon the prisoner the awfql S.,ntence of Death, holding out to him not the slightest hope that any alleviation of the sentence would be extended to him. He commented upon the peculiar atrocity of the pri sonar's conduct, describing him as a monster unfit to exist in a Christian country, and pathetically exhort hug him by sincere repentance and f prayer to labour to make his peace with that justly offended God, before whom he must so shortly appear. . The prisoner appeared quite unmoved during the whole of his trial, and even when be, quitted the dock. The. Mid. *steeped tkw IDeleripmrly fire hours, and excited the most intense interest. STAFFORD ASSIZES. The business at these Assizes did not finish until Wednesday se'nnight, and that day being appointed for opening the Commission at Shrewsbury, several causes were postponed until next Assizes. TRIAL VOR MURDER. Of the eight persons in custody op a charge of mur der, seven were put upon their trial & Tuesday morn ing. They are colliers, and resided in the neighbour. hood of Wolverhampton. The affray in which the un fortunate man (Cooke, a watchman, at Wolverhampton) lost his life, arose out of one of these disgraceful ex. ceases, which are but too common among young men who have passed the night at a public-house. On Sunday, the 20th January, the prisoners bad been drinking at the Hen and Chicken.. There was a dis pute about a glass. which one of them bad put into another's pocket. The landlord thought it necessary to fetch Cooke, the watchman, into the house, who endeavoured to persuade them to pay for the glass.; two of them accordingly paid for it. Platt, who bad gone out, came in soon after, took the glass out of his pocket, and the landlord returned the money. Two of the prisoners asked the watchman to drink with them. Soon after they left the public-house, there was a row between them and some boys of Wolverhampton, who were in the streets, when the watchman asked if they intended to kill thelsoys ? and soon after sprifig his rattle. Two other watehmem came ttp. and they seized Meek. The other prisoners attempted to rescue their companion, and assailed the watchmen, le.e. with stones, which happened to lie in a heaps for paring; but Meek was in custody when the stones were thrown. Cooke received a blow from a stone about 31b. weight, and one of the witnesses deposed to hearing Holmes say, " what a big stone I have thrown; as big as I could gainly throw." When Cooke was struck, he wheeled round and put his bead against the wall, and thoother watchmen set Meek at liberty, for fear of being killed themselves, and took Cooke home s the prisoners showed, and seemed rejoicing as if they had gained a victory. Isaac Wilding, an accomplice. stated the particulars of the affray, the throwing of the stones, and conversation afterwards with some of the other prisoners, as to their leaving the country. which they did for fear of being taken, as they heard the watchman was likely to die. Holmes, Harris, and the two Itainsalls, were apprehended in South Wales : :.lurk and Roberts in Derbyshire ; Platt surrendered. Mr. Coleman, house•surgeon to the Wolverhampton Dispensary, proved that the injury done to the skull of the unfortunate man was sufficient to cause his death ; he lingered till Th ursday, io estate of delirium. Thirty four wit to character spoke well of the prison ers. After the summing up the Jury consulted toge ther about an hour and a quarter. whets they returnee with a verdict of " Guilty of Murder, bet not lutes rionally," against all the prisoners except Meek.— this verdict could not be received, and after fordo dr libt ration, they returned a verdict of guilty of tow 1 tier. but recommended the prieows to aletti on the monde of their gotta eharacter, eoliths* the louder was not premeditated. The Jidge said the recant messlation should have every attention in his power to give lie then proceeded to pass sentence. commenting is the most affecting manner on the dreadful situation in which the unfortunate pri soners had placed themselves. The unhappy men fell upon their knees, uttering the most be.trtsrending lemestations. A more appalring scene was never SOW. and the feelings of almost every pen to present wen wrought to the etimoat pitch of agony. The scene is the enter court was scarcely less aff cling, where the wine and retainer of rose of the pritoners wee, in the utmost di : one poor woman rename lin a state of insensibility for upwards of an hour. Aleel, who was acquuted, was as touch affected as his •nore unfortunate companions.—We are happy to add to this painful relation, that a petition in their favour was signed by thccoroner who committed them to gaol, and many other gentlemen of Wolv. rhampton, who attend ed Ole .seises; and nest morning, they were can.lneted into court, when the learned judge (Mr. Justice Richardson), add dan admonitory speech to them, and said that owing to the recommendation of the jury. their general good character, and apparent contrition. ' be had been induced to recommend them to merry. awl held out hopes that their lives would lie spared. They have consequently Item reprieved. The convicts on bearing the address of his Lordship, seemed overwhelm ed by the excess of their feelings. On 'rsesJay dor. ing their long trial, they had no sustenance. and they could take none after condemnation. When they were placed in the n next morning, so far were their senses disordered. that they expected they were ping to be executed; and it was a long time after they returned to prison brfore they recovered from the shock they bad sustained. The humane attention of the Governor assisted in restoring them. Twenty-two prisoners received sentence of death, all of whom have been reprieved, except Charles and John Taylor, for coining shillings, who are left for execution on Saturday the 6th of April. As, how ever. the evidence against John Tayler was less deci aloe than it was against his elder brother, and as he was recommended to mercy by the Jury, some hope is Atertaised that his sentence may yet be mitigated. LONDON 411.4RK1CT3, APAIIL 2. COTTON.—sThere has been x general and rather es' Waive demand for Cottons for exportation ; the req ues t has been chiefly directed to the Bengal descriptions, et which the shippers have takes about 2000 i ts i a , ; the other purchases since our last are chiefly Co. resale. The purchases since our last consist of SOOO bales. COFFEE.—The public sales brim& forward last week, after the day of our prislication, consisted of tig casks ant 1•2733 bags; the qsantity was too consid era bl e for the demand ; th consequence has been, a further , irregular reduction in the prices of 2s. a 4s. per cert • se the ordinary descriptions; the coloory and tine, heist scarce and in request, nearly supported the fernier car. rency.—The market to.ilav is lg. a 21. per cwt. higher with so improving riernanil. SUOAR.—The demand for Mescovades was steady till towards the close of last week, when the market bee came exceedingly heavy. and scartely stnysalestould be effected ; nu reduction in rise prices was however sub , witted to. This forenoon the market must still be re. ported uncommonly heavy, hat the holders will not sal. mit to any redaction to facilitate sales; the pu rc h ases are quite inconsiderable. The refined market became ex .eeilingly heavy towards the close of last week, am snob was the eagerness to erect sales, that the prices N. ceded Is. a 2s. per cwt. There is no change is the prices of the Mined goods this morning, notwithstan.:ing the accounts from S. Petersburg reach up to the ‘th eft, when no new Tariff had been issued; and, indeed, i t was anticipated, if any alteration took place, it n ould be rather favourable. Molasses, to-day, are very hear; as 441.6.1. An order from Government has come down to the Cardona-house to receive the old duty on Fast luNliasa. gars, both for the present, and also after the sth inst. TOBACCO.—The only purchases late], reported are Inconsiderable parcels of low Virginia Tobacco at 31d. , and 4W. a few fine at 74.1. PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork continue without re. , riation.—Bacon is steady ; the last sale went high (a parcel saved from a wreck). Pine Irish Bmiers are very scarce; the inferior are in abundant supply, and areo4 fered at very low prices. Fine fresh Dutch Buttetshare realized 1123. new English 120 s. per cwt. PEPPER.— By public sale 99th nit. 65 bags bury Black Pepper, a part sold at 7:d. INDIGO.—There is little doing in Indigo; the hold ers generally ask 2.1. a 3:1. per lb premium on the last India House sale. bnt there are no buyers. The sale In the East India Company, on the 9th inst., coosis's ofilXl chests good and middling violet and copper ileugal, 2511 middling and bad ordinary ; 126 Madras, fine, good, a nd middling purple and violet; 71 trash. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—Tbe impor tant measure reported last night in the Ifiuse of Com mons bas been anticipated for I weeks is :been ker, and in consequence. no alteration can be steed is Rums. Several extensive holders have withdraws their stocks from the market, in anticipatioa of rerr higo prices, yet this forenoon the market most be stated ra ther heavy ; the purchases are quite inconsiderable: the late prices are, however, fully supported. Is Brandy or Geneva very few purchases are lately reported; the market most in consequence be stated very heavy at the quoted currency. • HEMP. FLAX, and TALLOW.— The Tallow/marl - at remains in the state of stagnation we lately reported; very few sales, and these inconsiderable as to the quas tity. have taken place. Towards the close of last week, yellow candle Tallow could be purchased at 41s. 61.,1nd yesterday 45. was offered and refused for two consider able parcels; the nearest quotation may therefore be stated 425. a 425. 6.1.—1 n Hemp or Flax very few asks are reported. the quotations inserted were banterer the last realised prices. The late letters from St. Peters. burg are dated the Bth ultimo.. the &change was shade under 'S.—After having simurtise wog meet 91 the market, it troy las proper td state, the speculum say the consumers are eager buyers to-dsy, sod that they have sold yellow candle Tallow at 435. id. smith. THI ORZAT AIATCH To DO TRAIL MILLI elfin Mueugss.—An incotrect amount of this euraordisary match having appeared in the Papersof yesterday, we are furnished by one of the umpires with the follow*, which is the real time in which it was done:—Tbelst mile was completed 7 seconds *odor 3 iniattes ; the 24 mile 5 seconds under 3 minutes, which left Mr. Dyson's hone 3 minutes and 12 seconds to do the last mile is, mad be was kept at • winning pace, and had full 15 seconds to s p a re within a hundred yards of home, opposite the Heorge public-house, where there is a sharp turning, at which place the hors* broke, and was polled up and turned but the crowd was so great that he was Inured in and , lost 12 or 13 seconds, which lost the match. The time was kept by four stop-watches. and lientlemen sp pointed by Messrs. Dweribouss and Carter, mina witch-makers, for the purpose, and when compared at Hampton by the Umpires, they did not vary halt a • second, and the ground was done in 9 minutes ad 5 seconds. It was stated that Mr. Dyson lost the match by 40 seconds, but this was occasioned by a person in terested is the horse's losing, who galloped off the ground immediately with the report before the real time was known. lie lost the match by 5 seconds, and it wu so evident that the horse could bare done it 7 or t; seconds within the time, but for the angle in the read, flthat Mr. Dyon sol him eaterday r s. to gu s t o Ireld y and. Nothing of the so rt ha te s ever been attempted or hardly thought of before, and the match was wade to shew that the thing was oct impos sible. It unfortunately failed by a n accident, be ibt",, is no doubt but that on a straight 3 miles the horse moan have won easily, and it certainly sum!s as the greatest speed on record. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon an Ingaisition was taken before I'. Shelton, Esq. Coroner for !molds and Southwark in Has C o mmittee-room of Sethlets Hospital, on the body of Lieuten-ant Charles Traiwho lle, aged 30 years, a patient in the above Asylum. hst hung himself there on Sunday last.—Verdict —t the deceased " hanged himself, being at the time to a state of desp e madness." FATAL RENCONTRIL..-TWO men, of the tames of Dempsey and M'Carthy, both prisoners in Newgao , had a fight from some trivial cause on Friday when the former was overcome and died soon after the termination of the contest. Coroner's e'er tict- 110 : slaughter. The quarrel originated in the deceased throwing at 51`Carthy 1101110 bread which had bees steeped in DIED. Oa the filth ult. after a painful illness, Lady Dos, v;re r Sir A. Elton, rt. elevedonourt, Sumersebbire. On Sunday las t of at Southgate, iu “cr &t.t )ear. Mrs fansettaibe. On the let Inst. Mr. Stephea Osmond, at his house, Urns over-street, Si. On the let inst. aged aged SC El'zebeth, wife of Ut• JooP h Mersey, of `Yell-street. Hackney, ZION WAirill AT LOIMOI4-11111D011 TO-nORIIoWI3. Mongolia, 111. arty 12..—Erooino 63 to. after London : Edited, Pruned, and Pub Hoed at tba 0100 rkTILINAI" and "'Tn. Cossririrrican"(Slolo Paper), No. 97 ,S Strand, by E. WARDELL, schwa all Co on enleations, Orders, C. are reqesrla w be addressed. POLICE. Ilow-rrattex.—lfilliam Willis, alias William Lewis Willis, WAS brought to this ..See yesterday, and underwent a private ezarninatioo before Sir Ri chard Birnie, charged wi.h robbing LI master, W. Kappen, Esq. Secretary to Vie Commissioners of Stamps, Somerset House. This worthy went into the service of Mr. Kappen about three weeks ago, and on Wednesday week he absconded with cash, plate, &c. to the amount of 401. Mr. Kappea bad engsg-d him on the strength of a written character, purporting to come from Paul Rayner, Esq. of Wye, in Kent, and after his flight, an isqniry being set oo foot respecting him, it was found that be had previously wade use of this same written character, in procuring a place with another gentleman with whom be lived only a fortnight, and then absconded, carrying with him some trifling pro perty. Application was now made to the supposed writer of this character—" Paul Rayner, Esq. Wye, Kent," and • person of that name was frond Being there. but be appealed to have se claim to 'the title of Esquire, than what the keeping of a wretched little l i 6.1.-cart conferred upon him ; for his profession was the removing of household furniture for hire! No thing has been heard of the prisoner till within these few days, when be applied for • situation in the household of Mr. Le Blanc, the solicitor, in Bridge street, Blackfriars. He referred Mr. Le Blanc to " William Bennett, Esq. Wye,' but it was afterwards ascertained that his own father, a poor (shooter, per sonated this " Esquire I" and when be called to know the result, the officers,l who bad traced him to M. Le Blanc's, took him into custody. Before the Magistrate he admitted baring stolen the 40i. from Mr. Kappen's, and said it never did him any good, for on the Sunday might following he went among the ladies in White Hart-yard, and they plundered him of every sixpence, which he seemed to think was quite sufficient punishment for his offence. The officers in the course of their inquiries, ascer tained that he had deserted from the 6th Regiment of Foot, and, as Mr. Kappea was disinclined to prose cute, lie was sent to the Savoy prison ship, to be dealt with as a deserter. HATTON-GARDEN:Willialli Henry Brows, and Emily, his daughter, were charged by Rebecca, the wife of Thomas Nicholson,. of Back-court. Leather lane, with stealing 51. 10s. in cash, and other pro perty. They were remanded until the pawnbrokers can attend with the stolen property. TRIASVIRR or T&S COUNTI,—The office of Trea surer for the County of Middlesex. it is understood. became vacant, by the narration. of G. B. Main warier, Esq., on Wednesday lut. This office, al though not of great emolument. Is one of considerable trust. Two candidates have already started for the situatl4--Mr. James Boarchier, sou of Mr. J. Boor shier, who was formerly County Treasurer; and Mr. Stafford, of Bew-street. Mr. Malawian has also resigned his office as Chief Magistrate of Marlborough street. We understand that in consequence of the reduc tion in the price of Malt, Mr. CHAPMAN. of the Bag nigge Wells Brewery has determined to make his Ale, Table Ale, and Table Beer of such superior quality u will enable him to defy all competition. When we con sider the importance to families of possessirig a beverale free from the noxious ingredients usually employed in the composition of that necessary article, we cannot he surprised at the extensive patronage he so deserv edly enjoys. Such patronage we hope will always he given to meritorious individuals who prefer a small profit and fair name to the risk of destroying the health of their fellow-creatures by a wicked and unfeeling cu pidity. To satisfy the most fastidious as to the genuine less of his articles, Mr. CHAPMAN makes half-yearly the following affidavit. " RICKARD CIIAPWAY. of %vim Wells Brewery, Me, Table Ale, and Table Beer Brewer, maketh oath and wale hat his Ale, Table Ale, and Table Beer, are brewed from' lslt and Hops only, and that he never has, nor ever will lermit or suffer any dregs or other injurious ingredients to le used in his brewery. " R. CHArYAN. Sworn at the Nlassion-House in the City of London, March 45, 1822, before me, MAeNAY, Mayor." N.B. Orders executed for Ready Money.—All letters .nust be post-paid, or not received. r:i:~~: iii i'Afiliiii