The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-13 00:00:00

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NEXT THURsDAY.—CARROLL, CON TRACTOR. 'cot= OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, MAT le. The following Letter horn Philadelphia, dated April 6, gives an Account of that CoUntry which Conan.? has alternately described as a Heaven or a Hell as suited his immediate purposes Our difficulties in commerce, MirthCr ilrercantile or do* inestie, continue Without abatement. 11Ieri of business are like patients in the last stage of cowomption, hoping fir a favourable change, but growing Weaker every day till they expiee.! • • • " Vismal as the prospects are on your side the water, they are worse here. You have some regular and profitable trade ;--we nave none. It is all scamper and hapAtazard, When I came lb this country, on the first day of my arrival: in Philadelphia, I walked round among correspondents whom I had known before by name. I was at home amongst them; and I would, wit/tout the least hesitationNive sold them goods to the amount of 100,0001. Now I 'du net know the persons TIM KING" V. SIR C. WoLSELEY AND HARRISON. Ott tht sitting of full Court, the SOLICITOR- GeNRRAL thse and stated, that he appeared to shew cause in this case, in which it will he recol lected that Mr. Pearson had ou a former day moved for - a ne..itt trial, on the ground of certain alleged nlierliretibritt on the part Of- Mr - . Warren, the Chief Justice of Chester. The case had stood over until the_Learnedjudge had sent his Report, an d how, u • Mr. Justice Bast'proceededto read the Report. It will be recollemed:that there tifelelt*o grounds on which the miCaiiri - for a neW trill was made.— First, that the Learned Judge had 'charged -the Jury that there was-no tontradietion Ili the evi dence of .1 ob pstin , who had deposed to the alleged seditious words tittered by Sir C. Wolseley at the „Stockport. Meettng, although two witnesaes (Reporters) had sworn that if such words had been -uttered they most have heard them, but did not ; and second, that the Learned Judge, in his *summing up, bad mistaken the order in which the facts of the case were detailed in evi:. %tenet, for in speaking of an a s sa ul t w hi c h h a d taken place upon a constable an hoar before Sir Charles came to the hustings, and referring to %fortis attributed to the defendant, who warned the meeting to beware of spies and informers, said, " Yon see, Gentlemen, how well his (Sir Charles's) directions were obeyed, for a constable was nearly killed un the occasion." After detailing the evidence, the Learned Judge proceeded to state the manner in. which be left the case to the Jury. As to the first point above-mentioned, he said be left the ease to the Jury in this manner— " It seems to me that the evidence of Johnson is not contradicted by what bas been said by the witnesses on the part of the defendant, be cause be swore positively to hearing certain words, and one person may hear words ut tered, which another who is present may not hear, although he stood close by the speaker." --Then as to the second point,. be addressed the Jury in this manner : " That the conduct of the people assembled in making the assault upon the constable, must thew what Sir C. Wolseley meant )sy his liaised to spivs and informers, for as soon as they saw the constable, they cried out " spies, and knocked hint down." The Learned Judge then proceeded to state generally, that he had told ' the Jury that they were not to he bound by what he stated to them, unless his observations were borne out by the evidence—that they were to ex ercise their own judgment, and form their con• cLisions as to the guilt or innocence of the de• feuds-tits upon the whole or part of the charges contained in the indictment, according to the evidence. The reading of the report being Con cluded, tot 4 .. of .. £30,e00 Consols 2 lO,OOO Consols 20.000 4 4 10 4OO Consols 10 The Gouty'', A fter considering the toe for a few minutes, said they w ould consider tht catie until Monday, When the defendants must appear to receive judgment. in the mean time Harrison must be remanded to his twroer custody, and Sir Chitties Wolseley (according to the usual prac tice in such cases) must he committed to the cus tody of the Marshal. att !ies eni 14 30. 2OO Coosa. Besides the foil proportion of 1001. 5 . 01. and ICI. Prizes. Sir Charles Wolseley bowed respectfully to rbt. Court, and both detentlonts were taken into cus tody. TWO ....Tes of '0700(0. Must be drawn the Firo Flee Mintstet) NEXT TI4I7II.SDAIt. Warranterl tindrawn TICKETS autt FT-111 1 -ES rite sellinz 4), eARROLL, 7 "• 19 , (DitNi-lILL,, and 26, 'OXFORD-STREAT, LONDON; who Siired anti Saa, in thr la4t few Months, . _ _ UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxFoal), MAY 12.—0 n Saturday last the fo lowing Degrees were conferred! for of 2,3C7 . 317.00f5t. 706 . 1 1 00.1! 2,2 V.;..... ..... 2.0Q01. 4,155 2 4, OOOl. * &e. 8..... c. C! ROLL Shared and Sold Fill'll. CANTAL PRIZES that MASTKR3 ARTS. William Joseph Coltman, Esq. Brazen Nose College, Grand Compounder. Oliver Care, Balliol College. tACHELORS OF Alin. Joshua Reynolds Johnson, Ball ol College. Jolin.Nbellield Cox ► Pembroke College. • On Wednesday last the following Degrees 'were conferred :-- ' doing business,-.and there it nut one amongst them whow order I would take fora thousand pounds. - What a ditfttrente A long continuance of distresses in the commercial world :has a bad effect on the morality of tht country. The vast number of failures takes away the odium. 'Men fail in par ties for convenience; auel the barriers of honesty are broken down by a perpetual Legislation suited to the condition of Insolvent Debtors. We have now no imprisonment for • debt. Credit is:become.very rare, as you may well imagine, fur we haVe- nothing to, depend upon but a man's honesty ' Besides our Commercial distresses, we are suffering great alarm in this city from incendiaries, who have succeeded in setting fire to a great number of buildings ! ' On Sunday even— ing our Theatre was entirely destroyed. It produced the greatest ea me I ever saw. Most fortunately a heavy snow had fallen during the day, and the roofs of the house. being covered with it, were preserved from taking fire ; otherwise we should have had a most dreadful confiagra , ion. " Durius the former prosperous fillies of this conOtiy, it - was aia tiniversal 'complaint that the expences of living were extravagantly high; but it is now discovered, that the place which is the most expensive to live in, is the best place for ,Inalsing money, and living with comfort. Houses which rented fur 1300 dollars, now rent for 4.5 U dollars; fuel, which cost ji,dollars, now eissts.',l , dollars; Flour, which 'was 10 - and 11 dollars, is now 4 dollars ; Beef 45 cents, now 8 cents; otlnsr things in proportion. It is thus true, we noW , pay less . forthese necessaries, hut—ec. con ?nn he nu money. The farmer has became aslusor as a tat,' the labour of his, fariu costs him More than the prodii,:e is worth. He cannot pay the store-keeper, and the store keeper cannot pay the merchant. The economists who write on the advantal:es of keeping down the prices of .the necessaries of life are quite were thaixii the 7:rst Day, 27th April. avid -J. SiVEWN TWIT beg to remind Ibe • Public that . NEXT THURSDAY THE LorTERY DRAWS. 'Pe Two First Prizes will each receive in addition 10,0001 Coosolg. • MASTERS of ARTS. Rev. Thoniae Wulker, University College. Commie Henry Coulthurst, Brazen-Nose College. Alexander Nlaedonnell, Student of Christ Chumh. Joh.) Henderson, Balliol College. Rev. David Williams, }Jesus. college. Rev. Walter Powell, BACHELORS OP ARTS. Samuel Johnson, ineoln College. John Hampson Johnson, J Samuel Hartopp Knapp, Merton College. John Eamon() Jones, St. Edmund Hall. - Edward Rohekt Taylor, ‘Vadhain College. George Edge Larder), Brazen-Nose College. On Wednesday last the Reverend William Bet!. son, B. D. Rector of Hampton Poyle and South Weston, in this County, Vicar of LedgerS - AsitliY. in the Comity orNettrthampton, and formerly Fellow , of Qaeen's College, was adMitted to the Degree of D. D. Grand Comilotinder. - PREACHERS AT ST. MARY`S.--Rev . erenil Gilbert, of Brazen• Nose, Nuntlay•morning.-‘--Re veread Mr. Borrows, Edmund io the afternoon. THE IVFIFFL CONTAINS FOTTR TV.:O FOUR - 'Prizes of Aut. &c. forming SEVENTY-EIGHT "CAPITAL PRIZES in Money and 'Consols. Warranted rndrawn TICKETS and SHARES are nn rtit/e at their very Fortunate Offices, No. 37, COTtNHILL f, HOLBORN ; 4a, HAYMARKET ; Hi, ONFOIM STIi EFT; where they Sold the following Capitals; drawn The First Day, Nu. 9,914 .. a Mize of - 20,0001. 13,756 per Cent. Consols. 1) ( 1 :FENT BOOTS anti SHOES', with WHALEBONE Inner SOLES. IWA. DEACON, No. 13, COR,NHILL, • I,egs the Politic, he has olitaitled a Thrknt for the of WHALEBONE tit.BOOTS and Enogs, which entirely sactires ti7e, feet from wet or damp. W. A. DEACON re weerfnliy golicits the attention of tire to the Above, astein; superior to any thing yet offered to their Notice. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, HAY 12. Amsterdam - 12 3 C.F. Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam -2 4 Antwerp l2 6 Natal:l3h . ' - 36 it 2i• Us Attona - 37 0 2f Us. Paris, 3 Day's sight . Ditto • 25 85 i Us. „... , , . ~•, Bourtleaux, dittp Frankfort on the Main ,. Slathit.i . 34 , 1 Etlectivt, Cailiz 34/. Effective Biltnia all Effectivt .! - eville .. Gibraltar . 30 Bateelona Leghorn 471 Genoa .......... 44*----V,atice, Ital. Liv 27 60 b 1 : 1 1 61. rev Oz. Malta ..... ....iti ---1 a• !es Palermo Lisbon .: . Oporto. Rio ;Janeiro . 'uti ,lloblin ...... sf Corti .94 per Cent. B. The Trade are respectfully i n f orme d Li censes w 4 1: granted tat liberal terms.—betters post paid. wrong. Ex pei i cure proves that when,-the produce of the This T . - v was ptiblisitetl, In °dart', with 11 Plat es , p r i ce 11. I s . h oar d s, AN ANALYSIS of th e TIBIA{. PRINCI tv PLES of SECURITY again s t FORGERY, exemp liC e d an Inquiry into the sufficiency of the Anieri,san Pl.in for a • •Nriv Barili Not e; -with Imitation s or Four •of the most diffi cult Speeitiums of those Notes -made t!r Orilinaxv Me::!!s: by imb 'whi c h it is K ort „l t h a t th e r e i s no acletrate Security to be irred O a , c o l our . the resew Stale Of th e Arts, and that the trite Basis of Security is in the due application of Reli efEuqraving and Printing in Two or m ore C o l ours . &Sir WlLLtial CONGREVF:, Bart. M.P. A M. F.R.s. PUblished by T. Egarton, Charing Cross, and may be had kit Booksellers: ' - • •... ground beats a high pric e ] labour will necessarily bear a hi: t :price alsoi'arail the aUttraarte. of maiie yliatsitig - through-all. possess himself of the menus of comfortable, subsistence." ranks of Society, enables a vigilant anti industrious man to The CAIRFJUsT/CE asked Mr. Pearson whether, after beating the Report read, he felt himself in a condition to sustain the motion he had made, for if he so feit, the Court was ready to hear 41.0+ MERINO SOCIETY'S ANNUAL DINNER. The above Dinner took place on Thursday, C. C. WEbTRRN, EN. in the Chair. On the rentoydl of the cloth, the worthy Chairman gave " The .King„'!- and. jrnmedi:ately followed " The happy union of Ag.ticulture; Manufactures, and Commerce:" adding, by way nt explanation, that he had thus eat ly and conspicuously introduced this sentime.t, out , :an anticipation of the cordial uoanimity which • should prevail amongst these three important classes of the iltilibb community, which were, particularly:the t%vo former. so ably represented by certain of the - indiViduals who heard him. The' health of " Sir Joseph Banks, the ve nerable President of the Soci e ty," was t h e t hi r d toast ; followed, atter the deliveries of the several Mr.. PEARSON still expressed confidence that his motion was tenable, and proceeded in an able and luminous argument to chew, that notwithstand-x ing the Report•of the Learned Judge as to, what ocenrred;at the trial, the grounds which-he had priginally -suggested were not removed. 4.1 r.. PARKE: followed on the same side. Mr. , CurrTy, was heard in support of the mo liOn, as far as the interests of the defendant, Har dorm, were.. concerned. ,The-Covar, without hearing the Solicitor.Ge• neral, immediately proceeded to deliver their opi nions seriatim, and were imanittiou•ly of opinion, that-Ho sufficient-ground bad been laid before them ti . • "'REAL sAracx BLACKING, NO:E BY . RtCHAftD 114, LONDON-R OM) • BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin, 1.0 0 0 perOx 3 I ... , 10i Foreign G o ld, i n B ars Ntw,Doubloons .... ... . . • New Dollars..,. 0 4 101 Silrer in Bars, Standard 0 5 GA., ----- ... . . ---77 1 r,;.l'Z'. . ,1 , - ~.,.. [ i :‘- t tit!ii\4' eft„,,ti44. r '... 1 ,:;-: - .. , .i„;, f ...4.,,,,r,, -.. laii i i i t • • .i. ~..,..;,...„. , , 50 , S . ~' oi . ~ I • • .N!',1,i,,, * ' 4 , ', , t,' 'I . A i.'... - li" BIRTHS. On Thursday morning, in Upper Brook-street, Lady Eli- - zabeth Steele, of a son. . r . • Ott Thursday, the 11th inst. in Portland•place,` the Lady of Rohrrt. Lang, Esq. of twin daughters. Yesterday, the 12th inst. at her father's house in Port land-place, :the Lady wf 14. S. Nnrthcote, Esq.-of a daughter. !vr rti ~a , VI "- • ' f.sing,not.of . ' A b owl, I:er willtaglhcirm•{:chooses - I sing of what.yofu. ail,athuire, " I 4 i rw- r —Aptl help me.eaerytNlitse---- • Of TURNER'S Ily4tur blacking shoes, its qualities-mu etmailvd.shine. • • ilotli high and low this•filaulting use, He ranks the-first -in ail his'line.•• He walks in brightneas who steps forth with TURNE:::.S.LII.ACKING on his shoes; Nay, stratiger shall hr he to mirth, And love and behitty's stnites , profust; ••• kit only for the mire vs. stews, Who in fine weatherpiods Ms way, And takes no ;fiought or:trtakeq no use Of TURNER'S splendid bright display. ri ri THE PRO - Plt I Eto. - Rof B LACKING itr claim‘all th e a r t s of pntling,—the merits of the Article e kott too well ! i mown to tried it. lie Confidently adopts the oet the mm ortal Nft4sos—. .‘ met uit feral." " Let hit!k brag !lig—pallitlyh9.l)4.l.l.4cserved it." . :7 1. ? A 611F.AT MANUPACTlittgli.l . ls Sy,QEQRG.g7S - . to use iet h ate Oartieuarly_it t rited recommend their Srrvants the tis ft Iqs sy estern i ra Li qu id Bl ac ki ng b e i ng sanctioned the Kingstinn. to t 71.6111,u may cassette, ttsat this'Compositiun, whets used tich I T Gig or Carri age H arness, w ill produce a b rilliant, 147: r g"'ss7 bl a ea ck th W er al; and at the same tim e a ct s as a Pre ' thti. L. • • ***: USE. TURNEIt'S BLACKING. bt,t, T O ALL WHO VALUE THEIR - .SIGHT. `AON , s • stm, -. I mproved SPF:(TACLES to pres e rve th e Sight to b_ title old Age, to he had Oolv at 99, Newman-street, hitt 4"Qra int of Oxfterth!steret,-.on the t e tt hand. • 131 X0N.. - rcs l i w ettlittly informs the. Nnhili‘ty. tlat e Ge ntrY, anti. the Public, that he as employed by the ur,,r-V; pritdb(lry, for a•tuituber of Years, as the Mannine 'ears4.3,u%inel u 'l , Spectacles; and since his death, has commenced 'tea r . i s at the above plaeu, aid noxiously hopes that 20 experiettee ttnited with the strictest assiduity and at . 4 L l :i n ti P ) , !lir pi.ser ration 01.& - clit, which alone can be done tl ,°,.""1-61Proted Spectacles, which have given such ge- N i;"' ls tdetitor hi' Loudon and all parts of the Kingdom, )lei 1..44424,0rt: hitt! thc patronage ir the Public. -' • - . ,rt a te obserte, 93, Newman -street, Oxford-street, as ;" u 'f. litany lininble intititions of his Improved Spite -1) ger". - ---- --: • - 14: I Lit, es a k dtthledl Parcels , froth the C ountry post - pa id y will be 14kitutte to disturb the trerdict.. The usual • grounds for moving for new 'few_ trial in criminal easel, were,' first,: the misdirection of ..the Judge 'in point- of law.; and second-, where the verdict • found by the Jury was not warranted by- the evidence adduced.. this case, the -oll4ervellions of -the 14e'ained Judge who tried the defendants appear• ed. to, be perfectly well warranted, -by. the• evi•-• :drupe, and did -rot .fall within the definition - of a thistOrtction in point•of law, more particularly-as ilke,',wbOle•c”e*. bad. been left to-the Jury; and it did not appear to their Lordships that the verdict was against evidence, for even supposing the evi detice,ot,Johnson was wholly left uut iflt ;be case, there was abundance of other proof to- sustain the allegations contained in the indictment. Consi• dering,, therefore, that neither of the grounds aih= vanced,was. snstainable, the Court , could , do no lets then refuse the rule. . The. S(4.ICITOR ,Gattgaat. then prayed the judg ment of the Court. on the defendants. f. ,Sir Charles Wolseley put in an- affidavit in `tilatton of Itnui(l►nirnl, hi which he s woretsnlemn .ly. that the seditious language imputed to him by `:Johnson and the.other witnesses.had never escap •ed his kips ; that there had .heels .noprevions con cert between him anti Harrison; and that he had attend e d the meeting at Stockport in consequence merely of a public advertisement in the newspa pers. .Adverting to his pecuniary circumstances, he stated tha-t he had merely a hte estate in the property he enjoyed, Mich was strictly entailed on his eldebt boo, and :that he bad four younger children wbo were wholly dependant upon him. Mr. I ► BAitVON tl►en addressed the Co.,' t in an anhbated and eloquent appeal in mitigation of punishment. - _ The detandant .Harrison being asked whether he Wouttl-tirge any thing on his own behalt, said, Om_ in -gonatrquence - of. his eoofin ement r ano , lier sentenee,•he had not the means of pro. euting,affiiiiiviiii. He would feel no dequindeney situation, provided the Hon. Baronet might beperwitted to go without pouitlinient. MARRIED. On the Itth inst. Mr. J. F. B. Mertens, of Demerara, to Eogi•nia Margaretta, younger daughter of the late P. W. Esq.. of Lewisham, Kent, On Tuetotaviast, at Kensington Church, George Vardy, ,Esq. of Marlborouth-square, Chelsea, to Miss .G - rojan, of 13romptan Grove, daughter of the late Francis Groj au, EA: VIED. . • . . At gath,:on the 7tb instant, in her 84th year, Mrs. Phipps, relict of the late George Phipps, Esq. of Cork, and mother ro'Mrs. Baker, whO lately died at the house of Capt. Stewart, Royal Artillery, Vl -On Wednesday-last, at Maize Blackheath, Prances, eldest daughter of Richard Dixon, Esq. At his lodging,• in 'Ludlow, Salop , on the WO of APrils.lll a deep decline, , henry 'Marten' Taylor, soh _uf Robert Taylor, formerly of Bow-lane, London. On the 11th. .of January, at Port Louis, of th e contagi o u s fever, Major Wm. George Waugh, fifth son of the.late Joseph ‘Vaugh, , Esq. of Dowgate hill. At Calcutta;. the 17th Novembrr last, Thomas Temple Blackburn, Esq of the Hon. East India CoruPany'S Citil Ser vice, aged years, son of P. Blackburn, Esq. of Clapham, Surrey- • ~ 7 vV h a NAVIGATORS.-*The C sags--- Joarlial say^••• . 44 H t . covrty has recently been made in the environ; of the Cape ref Good ° Hope, which mnst•he itner&sting to the Mitt).* rian : whilst digging' a cave, the workmen found the hull of a vessel, most ucted of cedar, which is said to he the-remains of a Phoenician °galley. If this appropriat ion is just, there is no longer ooni to donht that he bold adven'turers - of Tyre had reached the south point of Africa." The following is It real advertisement in a B:Outdoes Pa per:—" Richard and Jacob Nurse respectfully acquaint their friends and the pnblic, that they have prepared a h,or.fe for their accommodation, and would timid: them for their favouts. The/ continue to carry on the joiner's, carpenter's. and wheelwright`s business. Oideri attended to with accuracy' and 'itispal ist 'Chu rch,Sept: I b." • Pease were on Thursday brought, for the first time this season, to t;ovent-piden Market, in two half sieves, which were iturchased by two fashionable green-grocers, at the west end of the 6i41, at 51 each half sieve. melancholy accident occurred in Birmingham on Thin day sr'nnight, by witich Mr.-Walher,' a respectable corn dealer and farinCY, sit St tat hitd-upon-A von, unhappily lost his life. As the London and Kidderminster mail was driv inz through the gateway leading to the Nelson Hotel Coach other, ;he arch of which is so luai as to compel those on the ouiside ; to stoop very considerably rn order to avoid injury, .Atr. W., who sat on the roof of tile, coach, behind the driver, un ottunately raised himself ,before- they were Char of the gate Way, and the,dreailful consequence was, that Eris head ail() neer.' were so tervihly crushed against a prJjecting beau, tht he died in a few minutes. pieces of plate to the sliceesslid cantlidales, by Vawsons and John gine, Esq."—" Christopher T. 'l'ower, Esq."--" nia.s Ilenty, Esq." and " Charles C. WeStell), Esq." • £J r. Western was on.this occasion complimented . by the unanimous voice of the whole company, in having at . ,this ahoy; prodoced, first alive and then dead, the most valuable sheep, No. 3, wool and mutton considered, which had perhapii ever been• shown in London, or in any other market of thu kingdom. Messrs. Joshua Stead, Taylor, Wordsworth, John - Ford, and Lord Dundas, severally returntd thanks, upon theirr healthy being proposed. • - The toasts proceeded with— " The Judges of Clod h,"- Messrs. W. B. tints, Adam Miller, and George Woollett." Of the Sheep," Messrs, J. Tharp, 11: 'Budd, J.' Wools, and J. Hawkins.—" Of the Wool,". W. B. Thomas, V. poseley, and J. Haskins. Orae . Yarn," W. ,Botteley, H. Nicholls, and' W. Fly , r. • . . , • Mr. lictmett's,bealth was followed by an able: speech , It was'next stated from.the Chair,-that out of • 2501, due to Mr. Thomas tor plate, 10.5/. hail , been subsetibed by those few Menthe's of the Committee %% h o had hi en preseur in the afternoon,' -and 'little doubt . existed "that all the temainder would soon be subscribed of- this outs:anding debt ; besides' this, we bud the great ple4shre of hearing !hat till the illustrious Members who had of - 41 . A and given premiums at this `how, and - Were present, were ready anti de,irous of cowl.. nuing the .same next year, under iquproveilcundi7 tiotis ot 'certificates and showing. - • We have great .pleas ore. At sia►ri►R, that orders have been received froni the Cointuittee in Lon don, to inn chase ground, &c. 'tor the election - of a new church, at, near this town, caps.: ble of contaitking a congregation of 2,000 per sona,.--(Leeds ,Indepencler.t.)