The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

NEXT FRID‘Y. 23d INSTANT.

Ou which Day, all the Twelve Thousand Tickets nnw in the
Wheel must he drawn; as must, also, the Four Stock Prizes
of 130,00 U, the Fort-four other Stock Capitals, and the
Fourteen Money Capitals.
!Mir& OFFICE!.

Aso remarkably fortunate when IJO,OOO Prizes form part
of the Scheme, as he has sold and shared as many 130,0UU
Prizes as all the other ORice-Veepers combined, and his are
the only OMees emit ever sold in One Lotter),
ALI. 3 PRIZES OR 130.000.
Warranted undrawn Tickets Rad Shares are selling by
T. BISII, Stoek-Broker.
4. Cornhill. and 9. Charing-Cross.
Who has already sold Sic Capitals in the present Lottery.
• • Various apparent inducements base been held out at
dillerent periods of this Lottery, by which persons %sere led to
Imagine great advantages were to be obtained : and by the
**Wag of the Advertisements, Re. it appeared that they
mom to be had only at particular Offices: but such bat not
less Ike ease. for 131511's Customers may rest assured they
bawls* allittelll have. eters- adtartrage the Scheme may
be gelato pompaus, although RISH is NOT the CONTRAC-
TOR, sot has ary asessra in the Lottery, or 31.1NAG13-
ENT RP

ANGEL INN.
Br. CLeulterell, Srasoin,
GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING.
THE following MAILS and other COACHES
go from the above Inn :
Paris Royal Mail, ria Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights.
at twelve.
Portainouth sod Gosport Mail, through Gotialming, Pe-
tersield, and Portsea, every Evening at a quarter past 7,
and Sunday at half past 0. On its arrival a picket sails ro
the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels; and n
Mail Coach seta of to Chichester, through Drayton, ilatitit.
&Min orth, &c.
Gloucester and Milford Mail. through Hanley, Oxford.
aid Cheltenham. every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun-
day at half-past 0.
Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend. Chat-
ham, and Faversham. ever) evening at a quarter past 7, and
Sunda) at half past 0. From Canterbury. passengers and par-
eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate. Ramsgate,
Ire.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone,
liandgate; Hythe, Dimchureh, Romney, and Lydd.
Arundel and Bognor Post-coach, through
Mediday, Wednesday. and Friday,* quarter before 7.
Rath and Bristol Post-coach. to carry only four inside,
through Reading, Marlborough, Caine, and Cbippenham.
every Morning at 0.
Bath Light Post-coach, in two days. to earn' four inside.
through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Devixes, and
Mellsham, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings. at
S. This coach is chiefly intended for the aeconenvodatlou of
families, invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of
each a distance in one day.
Brighton Light Post-coach, through Reigate and Curt-
every Morning at S.
Cheltenham Post-coach, to carry only four inside, throne,
Healey and Oxford, every klorniag at a quarter before ft.
Chichester, Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach, Monday,
Widaesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7.
Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, Monday, Tues-
day, Thursday, Friday. and Sunday Mornings. at 7.
(lodst nitwit and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash-
stead, Epsom, Leedwritead, dtc. Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday Mornings, at 0.
Godalming and Guildford new Coach. throng,' Merrow,
Citation. Ilorseley, Effingham. Leatherhead, and Epsom,
Stay Afternoon at S. except Sunday.
Margate, Ramsgate, Deal. Sandwich. and Broadstairs
Light Post-coach, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fridgy,
and Sunday !Boning:, at 7.
Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, Sc. every
Morning at half past 7.
Godniusing and Guildford Telegraph Coach. throngh
Kingston, Ditton, Cobham. sad Ripley • on Monday. Wed-
nesday, and Friday Mornings, at 0, and ever/ tiluuts
'Morning at 7 precisely, anti returns to London the same
day.
York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all
parts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter past S.
Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield.
Bradford, Leeds, Heintz*, Rotherham, and Sheffield.
coaches, WI).

C %BRIERS.
To Twickenham. Rrentford. and isleworth, ever,l Mon-
day, Wednesday, Friday. and tiaturday.
and l'o.. Proprietnrv.
Parcels and Paskages are safely and espeditioltsi con-
veyed from this inn to etery City. Town. FtHare. and
Country Beat in thr fallowing Counties. r is.:—Berks. Burl-,
Cornwall. Devoe, Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Gloweester.
Kart, Osford, Somerset, Kerrey. busses. Wits, Woreetter,
Smith 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 pottage, containing glass. china.
watches, plane, cosh. or Bask notes, however small the
value, will be seeounted fov% if lost or damaged ; nor any
other parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than Ill—value,
tales' speellied as such when detivered at the Oice and
paid for accordingly
Neat Port-Chaises, Le. at the shortest notice

ed Hragoon Guards.—Ensign Stewart, from 72d Foot, to
be cornet, v iec Eller>, who exchange.i.
11th Light Draguons.—Lieut. Trith.n. from half-pay tub
Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant. vice lion. J. Law, who
exct anges. receiving the differenee.
13th Ditto.—Lieut.-Colonel Sir J. Browne, from the VIM
Light Dragoons, to he lieutenant-culonel, uitivout purchase.
91‘t Ditto.—Lient. Wood to be captain, by purebace, vice
Hare, who rellors; Cornet Forward to be lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Wood.
. _

Royal WagonTrain.—Captain Jackson, from half-pay
of the regiment. to be captain. v;ee ay. who exchanges.
Coldstream Foot Guards.—lts :.. W. T. Graves, page of
honour to his Majesty, to be ensi • • ,not lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Fits Clarence, pmniuteil ;at the Cape Corps.
V7lll Foot.—Captnin Bogue, Irom bolt-pay Intlt Foot, to be
captain. vice Amid. nho exchanges, I's t ivingthediffereace.
4lst Ditto.—Sergeon Cowen, M. It.. 'rout 10th Royal Ve-
teran Battalion, to be surgeon. vire Waring, who retires
upon half-pay atli Garrison Battalion.
4Stli Ditto.—Ensign Drew, from half-pay 79th Font, to be
ensign, vice Tait. wl.o exchanges, receiving the differenee.
bath Dltto.—Lieut. Mackay to be adjutant, vice Nicholson,
who resigns the adjutancy oily.
7k Ditto.--Cornet Newry, from the 9d Dragoon Guards,'
to be ensign, vier Stewart, who exchanges.
Ditto.—Ensigu Delancey to be lieutenant, by purchase.
site Harman, igho retires; Edmund N igley, gent. to be en-
sign, by purefii4e, vice I)elancey.
hid Ditto.— Ensign O'Brien to be lieutenant, without pur-
phase, I ice %cheap. promoted In the Yd Ceylon Regiment;
Robert Lisle, gent. to be ensign, glee O'Brien, promoted.
934 Ditto.—Lieut. Macdounld to hr captain, pnrchese,
vice Cooke, who retires; I'usign Wilson to be lieutenant,
by purchase, lice 1101ftcdonshl ; Ilugh Ruse, gent. to be en-
sign. by purchase, vice Wilson.
Ist Ceylon Regiment.—Captsin Anderson. from half-pay
of the 7th Foot, to be captain, vice Dick, who exchanges.
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion.— Ensigu Storrs, from the 9th
Roy itl Veteran Battalion, to he ed sign, vice Macdonald, who
retires to his former situation.
bth Ditto.—Lieut. Donaldson, from half-pay *eh West
India Regiment, to be lieutenant, lice Lamont, whose ap-
pointment has not taken place.
9th Ditto.—Troop Quartermaster Layficld, from half-pay
13th Light Dragoons, to be ensign, vice Storrs, appointed to
the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion.
10th Ditto.— Brevet-Major Downes, from half-pay Atli
Foot, to be captain, lice Turner, u Ito returns to his former
situation on the Retired List; Surgeon I) gook], from
half-par AthGarrison Battalion, to be surgeon, vice Cowen,
appointed to the 41st Foot.
Brevet.—Captain Fitzgerald, of the 12th Foot, to be major
in the army.

Office of Ordnanee. June 14. ISO.
Rn al Regiment of A rilllerv.-14econ.1-4.leat. Desbri.ay to
be first-lieutenant; First-ljeut. Moletworth, from half-pay.
to by ditto; Second-Lieut. Madge, front half-pay, to be se-
ennd-lieutenlost. _

Corp% of Ito)al Engineers.—Gentlrman Cadet Larcom to
be be second-lieutenant.

Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of

Kent.
Addington Troop of West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry
Cayslry.—Edn in Stacey, gent. to be cornet, vice Style, da
{meted.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of hiumnouth.
Chepctow Troop of l'eosnanr .—Cleorge Buckle, Esq. t•
be captain. rice Lewis. resigned ; Nathaniel Wells, gent. to
be heloe tent, vire Buckle, promoted; John Baldn)n, gent.
to be cornet. rice Camplin. resigned.
Blonmouthdtire Troop of Veonntnry.—Johi /thaw, gent.
to be cornet. %ice Jones, resigned.
Commissions in the Prince Regent's 2d Reginseet of Yeo-
manry Cavalry. signed Is) the Lord• lieutenant of the
County of Chester.
Cornet Brabant to br lieutenant. vier Tontlinsonarsigued
John Turner. gent, to be cornet. vice Brabant. promoted;
aamuci Ilarriwn, gent. to be cornet.

ns in the Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry..lllloed
by the Vice-Licutennnt of the Cotlnty of Milord.
Lieut. Couidand to he camels. trice Cruse. resigned;
Cornet Hand, to be lieutenant. 'lee Coupland; Francis
Cru•o, gent. to be cornet. lice (land.
Commissions signed by'the Lord Lieutenant of the County

- .
or Cornwall.
Royal Cornwall Militia.—W. Ward. seat. to be first
lieutenant ; J. Weldon. gent. tube sursresia.
id t orr wall Yeomanry Cavalry.—E. Peadarvea. Esq. to
be lieutenant-colonel commandant ; H. Andrew, Esq. to be
major ; W. Roma, Esq. to be captain ; W. Davey. jou. Esq.
to he ditto: U. D. John Esq. to be ditto; J. James, goat.
to be lieutenant; J. Daubut, Rest. to be ditto; D. Howell.
gent. to be ditto; J. % itian, gent. to be cornet.
Cornwall Yeomanry Cat alry .—C. Scott, Esq. to be RINi•
tenant-colonel.
NortlsCorawall Ilussars.--e.Coeio, geet. to bollestened.

R IiRePTS.
T. eryer. illgtoo. Gloucester, yeoman. to surrender June
0.19. sod July VS. at the Rumser Torero. Brlntol. At-
tousuys, Messrs. Adliagtun arld Gregory, Bodford-estr, Los-
dort ; Mr, Haynes. Battu'. - -
T. Wortb,Vulhol-corrt,Graceeitureies rust, INth 'Mosher.
Jose tO Jti4e 14 sod lth at aufhlbutt. palmier, lir, Tho-
mos, Bouserie-street, Vlest-street

July 8, W. H. Cox, Bread-street. warehouseman, at Guild-
hall—July 12, J. Jancey. Liverpool. goldsmith, at the
George Inn, Liverpool--July 11. G. Martin, Gloucester,
pin-manufacturer. at the aloe of Mr. Chadborn, Gloucester
—Jnii 28, G. Prier. Threadneedle-street, liardwareman, at
Guildhall—June 14, U. M. Shelley, Whitechapel, hosier, at
Guildhall—July N, T. Waleott. Ported', linen-draper. at
Guildhall. London—July N. J. Pugh. Red Lion-street, Hol-
born, ironmonger, it Guildhall—July li, W. oak). W.
Overend, and W. N. Oakley. Church-street, Southwark, wool-
staplers, at Guildhall—July 8, N. Chanipoess. Fulham, mar-
ket-gardener. at Guildhall—July 8. J. Green, Braancewell.
Lincolnshire. merchant, at Guildhall, London—July 8, G.
Noble, Ely-place, Holborn, merchant, at Guildhall—July 11.
R. Southey and T. Southey, nierchaists, at
Guildhall—July IS, J. Buckley, Lawrenee-lane, warehouse-
man. at Guildhall—July IS, J. Collins, Gosport. grocer, at
Guildhall. London—July 8, R. Wooing, Broad-street-build-
ings, merchant, at Guildhall—July S. E. Langley and W.
Belch. High-street, Southwark, engravers, at Guildhall—
July 10, T. Gilibons, J. Gibbons, and B. Gibbons, jun.Wol-
verhasopton, bankers, at the Jerainghain Arms Inn. ghillie'.
Salop—July 10, J. Gibbons, Woiverhamptoo. banker, at
the Jerningham Arms Inn, ghiffnal—July I, T. Hornsby.
Cornltill. stock-broker, at Guildhall—July S. J. Marshall,
King's Head-court, Newgete-street, wholeesle linen-draper,
at Guildhall—July 8, A. Wed. Lower Grosvenor-street,
Maticover-efinare, witse-mereliset. et Guildhall.
CERTIFICATES—Jt Ll S.
ft. Smith, Bruntellle-Thorne, Yorkshire, clothier—J.
Hardman, Manchester, warehouseman—T. Bevan, Oak-
' hampton. silicrsetith—T. Dawes, Yoxall, Staffordshire,
tape-manufacturer—J. Barker, Strand. hosier—D. H i ms,
Froine-gelwood, gomersebihire, shopkeeper—J. Ki tiler,
Manchester, cotton-manufacturer—J. Bartlett. Topsham.
Devonshire, merchant-8. Perry, Liverpool, merchant—J.
Thomson, Manchester, bookseller—W. Hough, Manchester,
boat-builder—W. Pulleyn, Leadenhall-street. goldsmith—
W. Fletcher, Wolverhempton, ironmonger—W. Burton,

Oxford-street, upholsterer.. P
IRTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
E. J. Jo)re and R. Grant. Water-lane. Tom ce.strect.
lightermen-0. Cooke and T. Wane. Thames-street, ball&
rrs—T. Barnes and J. Crowder. Leicester, itrmlees—J.
Meelth and W. 'Bradbury, Nianchnster. cotton-spinners—T.
Les. W. Matcher, and U. Butcher, Kidderminster, manufac-
turers—W. Bond, senior. and J. Bond, London-road, gro.
cers—J. Roden and W. Cole, Leicester, attorneys—T.
Heaven and J. Dando. Fume-bridge. Gluncestrriteire, ha t-
maanheeterers—J. Hollows sod J. Hoolson.iVinritor-bridge.
ealfterW, atone-masons—J. Jackson and E. Moorhens., Man-
chester. maslin-manufacturers—J. Atterbnry and W. Dick-
enson, New-street, newton-upon-Trent, linen-dr..pers--li.
Rooth, J. Tomlinson, and Z. Pesrson. Kingston-ttpon.l lull,
merchants—ll. B. Peach and H. lisncock, Judd-street.
Brunswick-square, ironmongers—H. C. Brown and I:.
Pricker. Lewisham, Kent, surgeons—G. Meter and C. U.
Rlethmaller, Great St. Helen's. London—U. Mathison, W.
U. Johnston. and W. Jenkins, Linen-street-4110%re, incr.
chants—E. Kilby and M. Elston, Leicestemequare.
arllli-
oers—C. Bartlett, G. Bartlett, J. Bartlett. and H. Lakeman,
Brlsham, Deronshire—A. Smith, J. Drosses, R. Brown. and
.1. Lilburn. Glasgow. upholsterers—M. Langdale and J.
Anderson, Holborn,

AVERAGE PRICES OP CORN IN ENGLAND AND %PALER.
From the Returns reevited in the 'reek ending June 10,
1940.—Wheat. 00s. Od.-14)e. 4:I-. 1 Id.—Barge,. 3355. 10d.
—Oats. ads. Od.—Beans, 445. 3d.—Peas, 435. 11d.—Oat-
meat, Os. Id.
Ilse Average Prke of Brorn or Muscovado Sugar. com-
peted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 14th
of Jane, 190, Is 37*. 7id. per cwt.

IMPEN.L4L PAALIAVEN r.

HOUSE OE► COMMONS, Sari RDLI, J(•ue 17.

The Speaker took the Chair at the usirl I .
Mr. VA.:RITTANT brought up the rerun of the Com-
mittee on the subject of the Irish failures.—The reso-
lution recommending a grant of ,n 0.0041/. fur relieving
the commercial distress of that country was agreed to,
and a Hill ordered accordingly.
The report of the Loan Bill was brought up, and
the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Alotoday.
The Sugar Bounties Bill was received, and the Bill
ordered to be read a third time on Moutlay.—Adj.

C✓fLEDONI.IN AS

:L UM.

The Caledonian Asylum,' for the Eilocation of the
Sons of Scotch Soldiers and Sailors, held its Annual
Mater on Saturday, at the (treat Ilea in the Free-
masons' Tavern, (treat Queen-street. About giv o'clurk
a very numerate and respectable company sat down to
table. Lord Sakoon in the Chair.
Subscriptions to a very considerable agnonnt were en-
tered into. After the subscriptions clo-,egl, the names
of the enbseriben, and the amount of each subscription,
were read to the Company.
Mr. Cust.naas, after subscribing, observed in his ad-
dress to the Chair, that if Scotland had hitherto been
protected from a system of poor rates, it had been owing
to education, which, by keeping up a pride of nand,
taught the natives of that country to • Insider reFdfar
and systematic pauperism as disgraceful. But if the
spirit for education should be Atibilue.l in Scatlan4, the
uatioual spirit a olid soon decay after it.

'I be return of peace gave us ,in increased pegalatiol,
with diminished markets. I htr mechanics *mid have
returned to their accustomed otrupatione ; but they
found a complete revolution in the mode of tarrying on
business: their places occupied by others trained up to
this new order of things, and in not a few instances
by the extended powers of mechanism.
But it is not the mere abridgment of human labour
that binds the manufacturer to machinery : many wee!,l
prefer the use of manual labour on the score of hon.:,
oily, and in some eases it might be dune as cheap!) :
but the fact is, that a new and fastidious taste has 1.. it
created, which ROW requires a luxurious degree of ; er-
fection which the old method of 'manufacture cat.u..t
possibly produce. And the new system has bees so Itorl
in use, that were it even possible to retrace our step*,
more of our poor would be turned out of maple! than
could find re-admission. War gave the great impetus
to this change, and peace, economy, and patience sedo
to be the only remedies.
Our evils appear tome indeed to result not so noel:
from machinery as from ear enornsuus national exp. ::-
diture, anal the consequent premiere of lasitlioa, Irmo
the diminution of a foreign demand, and
from the vast revolution in all our affairs and trat.,-
actions, occasioned by a change of the currency, mar
a return to rash payments by the Bank of lie/ILIA
Though a paper war kas long been kept up . n
last of these subjects, 1 question if one halt of uer
readers, or one•tenth of our population, have attend. •t
to th:s " dry anal abstrnse" subject. I .think
Iwo et er, as plain as it is important.; and lrat
the evils of machinery us at present incurable, I will
briefly give you my ideas on this more vital point.
3loney is increased in value, but all psilsperty des
predated. Our expenditure in most things remain..
whilst our means are much diminished. Previtpu•
the strong iheasure of twenty rears back, when the
Bank of England was forbidden to pay its notes in
specie, tie had a metal:iv sleratletrd : for though rare
was then much circulated, it was convertible inta.4.l., at
at the option of the holder. When this restrictAe
Act passed, and paper could no longer CCOMMUNd
Bank-notes ceased to be of similar value. Paper tdi :•1
price, and continued to fall, till a guinea was u
275. or 2sts. During this period, every thing assnay. I
a mete ,rilerioa y•oolae, and aceountiodated
the depredated standard of paper. Every thine wt.:
• ally higheri because the paper mune/ was 1e....
During 20 years of this tarn order of things, our oh". ,
our expenses, our contracts, were, all formed on :3
artificial basis; cv 7 thing, and every transaeri.,..,
was measured by this established paper system. kit
at length it was deemea expedient to revert to (i.e (...d
raft—to restore the metallic standard even while most
of the paper engagements and outgoings remained ;!I
full force.
The traniition is awful, though it may be salutary
to those who survive the process. It is almost like
bier ling a patient to death, to get •id of some impu-
rities. Out taxes, rents, ke. are measured by oar rtle.
iota our pr...!uce and manufactures now sell by attoth..l
It takes more of our wares, corn, tee. to pay off these
undituinislieil claims, and of course leaves us less is
!nobility, and this also less is valve. The fundholder
is exempt from this direful result ; his income is vasty
increased, because, it will purchase more than fo--
tnerly ; but most other classes are impoverished by the
sink, and the labourer -:

•
•
,
4 (
Ii
I !

measure. Wages sink, and the labourer starves amidst
plenty. Woad sinks, and the clothier suffers. Cora
sinks, and the farmer sinks with it. Now, if trrry
thing soak, it wonld be of no importance: we shoe;-i •
all stand in the same relation to each other bat taxa-
tion is the same ; rents will but slowly alter; at Met ' f
engagements cannot be,-hanged; and long established
habits are a kind of second nature : so that we ha' e
probably the discipline of many years to undergo be;ore
we ran enjoy the dis:aut good.
Having thus given you my opinion of the national
disease, l trust some more skilfrl correspondent will
be able to prescribe a remedy. I ma, Sir, lie.
Wilts, Jame. O. A. Z.
r.nrcAvios.—The following is a general account,
skewing the state of education in England:—
Endowed .14ebools.—New tichools. No. allir faildryn
31)..1110: Ordinary Schools. No. 3,9116. ablidreie 1ah.143
totals. No. 4.1117, children 163.43.1; total receseith 11111.61 N.
Unyadovred Day Schools.—New Schools, No. link chit-
drew 103.682:, Dames' school'', No. S. Mt. ehildree N. 61.4 ;
Ordinary liehooh4, 162811, children 319,643; Untie, Nu.
ehildryi USA..
suaday Schooks.7.-New Schools, N.. 404, d1lalm011,1>79;
Ordinary Schools, Nei 4,763. children 40103114 lay*. N...
&let. reildren 480.8 H.—Total population in 181 I, 901148,61te•
.
poor in MAW.
•