The National Register.
London, England, 1821-02-12 00:00:00

FROM TUE.SDAT NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

At the Court at Carlton-house, the 6th Feb.
1821, present the King's most excellent Majesty
in Council.
SHERIFFS
Anereinted by leis llnjebty ill Council, ji,r Me rear 1121.
Bedfordshire—John Thomas Brooks, of Vlitwick, Esq
Berkshire—The lion Frederick West, M CuMani.
Buckinghamshire—Charles Scott Murray, of Ilumbledon House

Est
Cunt)" and Hunt'—John Pashcller, of Godmanchester, Esq
Cheshire—Thomas Wilson, of Llandicon, Esq
Cumberland—John Marshall, of flalstearl, Esq
Cornwall—ltichard Vyvyon. of Trewan, Esq
Derbyshire—Sir George Crewe, of C.ltilke Abbey. Bart
Devonshire—Sir John Davie, of Creedy, Bart
Dorsctshire—John White of Up Ccrne, Esq
Essex—Rt. Westley !tall, the younger, of Great Ilford, Esq
Gloucestershire—William Miller, of Ozlewerth, E'q
Herefordshire—John Biddulph, of I.edbury. E• 9
IlertfoMoliire—Josepn Timperon. of New Burnes, Esq.
Kent—Sir Arlin Shelley Sydney, ot Penhurst Caotle, Bart.
Leicestershire--George Moore, of Appleby, Bart
Lincolnshire—Sir Richard Sutton, of Sudbrook, Bart.
Nlonmouthshire—Charles Morgan, of Tredegar, Esq
Norfoik—Sir Jacob Abtley, of Melton Constable, Bart
Notthampumohire. -Thos. P. Nlaunsell, of Thorpe Nlnloor,
Northumberland—Addison John C. Baker of Creswell, Esq
Nottingliamshire—Postponed
Onfordoltirc—Charles Peers, of Criselhainpron, Esq
Rotlandshire—Willium Li :art-nee of Prcsten, Loy
Shropshire-111eliard Heber, of Milne% Esq.
Somersetohire—William fanning' of Dillington, Esq
Stakbrdohir.--Francis Eh!, of Sightord, Esq
County of Southampton— T. D. Shute, of Burton Home, Esq.
Suffolk—P. Bennett, of Bury St. Edmunds, Esq.
Surrey—J. Spicer, of Esher Place, Esq.
Sussex—H. Hasler, of Bognor, Esq.
‘Varseickohire--Pootponed.
‘Viltshire—A. Awdry, ui Scent], Esq.
IYorcestershire—E. Isaac, of Boughton, Esq.
Yorkshire—Sir W. lugiiby, of Ripley, Bart.
SOUTH %I ALES.
Carmarthen—W. It. 11. Powell, of Mitesgw)n, Eoq,
Pembroke—J. Harris' of Llanturwas, Erq.
Cardigan—J. V. Lloyd, of Wising, Eoq.
Glainorgari—'.V. Forman. of Poirtarran, E,rl.
Bream—E. Jones. of Battle End, Esq.
Pal, of Cwmelun, Esq.
NORTH W ALES
Merioneth—J. Myttnn, of Phis y Ddinas. Log.
Citrnarvon—J. liuthlart, of Brynker, Esq.
Anglesey—J. Webster, of Derry, Erq.
Nlotagornery—V. Vickers, of Criggiun, hog.
Denbigh—J. .Maddocko, of Vroniw,
Flint—J. Douglas, of Gyrnc, Esq.
4ANKRUPTS.
T. Frost, Little Titchtield Street, coaclimaker. So'riertora.
Messrs. Jones raid Howard, Mincing Lane.
T. Richardson, Ireton Acton, Gloucestershire, tanner. Sole.
Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn Square.
T. Kenipster, Bouverie Street, Fleet Street, carpenter. Sol.
Mr. Tempter, John Street, Minories.
J. Morris, Liverpool, wine and liquor merchant. Sul& Messrs.
Adlington and Gregory, Bedfitsl Row.
T. Mamie, Dover. Kent, cabinet maker, Sole. Mcssrs.Jupp
and Son, London Wall.
G. Blot Alderogate Street, jeweller. E.ol. Mr. liindnian.
Basitighal tree:.

J P. Ridout, Bridport, Dorset, linen draper. Sole. Messrs
Reardon and Davis, Corbel Court, Gracochurch Street.
J. Owen, Madeley Wood, Shropshire, cual dealer. Sal. Mr.
Bigg, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane.
W. collier, Wellington, Salop, ironmonger. Sol. Mr. Bigg,
Southampton Buildings, Chancery, Lane.
E. Massey, Coventry, watchmaker. Sols. Messrs. Dax and
Co Guildford Street.
S. Feretlay, Eninghall Park, Sedgley, Stafford, iron master.
Sols. Messrs. Alexander and Holmc. New Inn.
I. Nash, Bath, fishmonger. Sol. Mr. Fisher, Temple.
J. 11. Baverstock, Alton, Hants, common brewer. Sol. Mr.
Taylor, Gray's Inn.
}Wenn, Manchester, flour denim Soli. Messrs. Milne
and Parry, Temple.

LAIV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
MONDAY, FEU. 5.

TFIE KING V. MAJOR CARTWRIGHT AND OTHERS.
Court was this morning tiv:upied until one
o'clock iu hearing Mr. Bill's argument, to chew that
the array of the Spt-cial Jury was improperly struck by
the Master of the Crown Office, in the case of the King
v. Major Cartwright, Messrs. Wooler, Ste. and that
therelOre a new trial ought to be granted.
The Chief Justice.—As the Court most go to Guild-
hall ; ordered that the case should stand over until Wed-
nesday next.
The Solicitor General.—" Sir F.Burdett's case stands
over until kVednesday next, my Lords."
Chief Justce.—" But this has priority. IVe shall
resume the hearing of this case on Wednesday morning,
and let Sir Francis Burdett's, should there not be time
for that also, stand over until ThuNday."

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7.
THE KING V. TYLNII.

The defendant was brought up to receive the,judgment
of the Court, convicted of selling " Paine s Age of
Beason." The prosecution was instituted by the Society
fur the suppression oft tee.
The defendant had put in an affidavit charging one
of the witnesses with wilful and corrupt perjury.
Mr. Justice Bayley, delivering the judgment. of the
Court, animadverted with severity upon the misconduct
of the defendant. The Court, under all the circum-
stances, did order and adjudge that the defendant be
imprisoned three calendar months in the House of Cor-
rection, Coldhath-fields, and ut the expiration of that
team, enter into his own recognizance for good behaviour
during the space of three years.

THE R:ING V. MAJOR CARTWRIGHT, EDMONDS, Si OOLCR,

♦IID OTII CHI.

Mr. Hill was again heard in behalf of Major Cart-
wright in support of the application for a new trial.
Mr. Pendergast also, on the part of Maddox, sup-
ported &he motion.
Mr Edmonds then plroceeded to state and urged his
grounds lor a trew trial, viz. of the manner in which the
Jury was packed and selected, and consequently was A
partial one. lie reflected upon the conduct of the Lord
Chief I
lawn at the trial with much wood humumr.,
which created continual laughter in the Court ; lint he
did not directly impute :Inv bad motives in the conduct
of the Learned Judge. Ile urged that they had nut
a fair trial—and that from the manner the Jury was
packed, they were prejudiced against them ; that their
minds were biassed, and that they were chiefly pen-
sioners to Gus eminent, and avowed enemies to radical
reknit). . _

Mr. Edmonds, concluded a very vehement speech of
an hour's length, with saying that he hail sacrificed
much already in the cause %%Inch he had so dearly t 5.
ponsed, and lie doubted not bin he should be called
upon to sacrifice a great deal more, and that ultiiiiate4
that cause, which is so flinch persecuted by the present
administration, must be adopted by the British Govern-
ment and its Courts of Justice; and if that took place
*tit his life lime, he should die with pleasure after basing
lived to witness the salvation of his country.
Mr. ‘Vooler next addressed the Court, and having
again adverted to the manner in which the master of the
crown olliee had summoned the Jurors, contended that
the absence of Mr. Peach, who ought to have been upon
the Jury, was still unexplained, unless it was said the
of the county of IVarwick did not summon
lle complained that the refusal of the Judge to allow the
array to be challenged, was not to be suppor d by any
practice known to the law which regulated the right of
trial by Jury. Mr. NVooler continued a lung and ago-
IlleilLitive speech until three o'clock.
The Judges then, after some deliberation, intimated
that tiny could go na further this day, and accordinj,ly
postputied then decision upon the motion until Satin.
day next.
Mai•ir Cartwright left the Court very soon after
o'clock.