Star. — London, England, 1819-03-04 00:00:00

• ; ,, f toror,l .:01.3 1 r) c r,‘ tit oto r,tl tonent, tvll ” t fta utal Yes , W I fore b it is had no' 3 , itis r gr. St lc dot) :zoned :r.antes larone I fir , s :a of bad • mph, ft at Dutra . .5 11 P h ; l,ardr . 1; IC Tarr ; ..; the - .val (the had t : v ..!!,1 tl ....erful 4 iori of NO C:11( tre anti it Lay L:tmt of rico ace( rcited by G Covent in ordi itir cltoi Vtl.tlA3.l Te lion. limber 1 R.rceiv sr.e.l fdich gr. tad tad the f. Lord W 12-re pl.i called fire„ an( afte 11. it gro er.ost - ;tltia,,c , " The chi fore deft Bat a Irge gri itnds Harriett opposite anus pcakels }lest in in enrol: dett for ki,s of lea ha oi• 7:ands fi r,eig tfi e T'::e Co ot A •,•,..hill 16.F..r re tr-tt, d. ..ft 1.21.1 trd c zta',:tt; acc or d wcze c.• . • 1( . tq:ttt +KI tarn liaeo.is on:11)41;160a against the liberties of • i r y as the one which had been opposed to the present occasion; for, besides that most ' coalition, the Whigs and Tories, they had in this instance, the falling away of some :Ito were heretofore considered among the inch friends of Westminster and Reform.— Xislia!'d" said some one in the crowd.) — tart had always . been a decided Whig, and he was only acting consistently : (‘ Why, Mr. Stiirch,' said some one in the crowd.) not intended to have alluded to Mr. Siurch ; name was mentioned, he must say, that to lurch appeared guilty of a dereliction of :y. I hoped no more names would be I; because it was invidious to single out of particular individuals. The Hononra et then contended, that though the Whigs • triumphed as to seat Mr. Lamb in the Commons, as Member for Westminster, unseated themselves as' a party, by that iron the hearts of the people of England. I mph was a 116110%Y, fallacious, and transient whereas their triumph, being of a different resting upon different principles, was al :re and substantial. It was a triumph of reAing; it was a triumph connected with ; wiess of having perfoimed , our duties to :ry. It was a triumph which honest men, tcd of feeling, would not resign for any con ; and be was certain they would not resign paltry result of a contested Election— eir); and more partieularly where that. is obtained by such means as had been to in favour of the coalition Candidate.— le people) had witnessed some of she steps d been taken to defeat their great object— Seell the influence of power and persuasion against them; and with all those means, • perceived :what was the result: a partial ad been obtained, but it was not such a one le:*eat the great cause for which they con lie would now take his •leave, assuring the did so with increased esteem for their exertions in the endeavour to procure the a c f the Constitutional lights of the People -d.—(Loud applause followed the eonclu spech,) speaker offered 'himself, and when Mr. ,e and Sir Francis Burdett withdrew they , tow,:d by a great' part of the multitude, with continued cheers. ing been determined that the chairing of tb eionid take place immediately after the Coe poll, those of his friends who were inein tominy the procession on horseback werc ,y a hind-bill 'to assemble at the south side c..Garlen market at half past two o'clock. ler to do honour to the ItepresentAtive of Ace, Lord Nuctestr, Lord MOLYNEUX, Lords .M and Joax RusseLL, Sir It. EERGUSSON, , Mr. lasi - , Mr. Lastarow, brother to the for Durham, Mr. %Ito, and several other and Gentlemen, came to the. field of as idod by the Earl of thlvrow. They had arranged themselves, when . they were as• r a sl!oiver of mod and rotten vegetables, rangelr disligurcd them. The hats, cockades, is of the horsemen were soon bespattered; . laces of some of them, cf Lord Sexton and Russell, in particular ) were covered with isters of dirt. Several of the more spirited, upon the mob, but this only increased their id added to the number of the assailants; so ter several ineffectual attempts to maintain round, they turned, and rode off back again, at a hand gallop, followed by the " pitiless ' anl shouting of a large part of the crowd. tiring of the successful Candidate was there iernd sine die 1 new scene of action now presented itself. A roup had followed Mr. Lamb and some of his from the Hustings to the Committee-room in tta-street. These having stationed themselves ;e the door, vented their disappointment in va rays, according to the taste of the different. s. The noise and tumult occasioned by these • the attention of those who were leaving the Igs, and in a shortlime Henrietta-street became !aged as to be Utterly impassable' to foot-pas- The shouts of " Hobhouse for ever!" " Bur - era!"—" No Lamb! he is .not our Repre we,c now set up, and continued until the f the parties became nearly exhausted. They ad recourse to anothe; method of expressing Tinions, by a shew of hands; but they were filled with mud and.every other filthy missile ighbourhood afforded, which they cast unspar either towards the door and windows of the , :ttee-room, or upon the Constables who were ~ e ti around the house for its protection.— aattahles, with Mr. Birnie at their head, used !treost exertions to repress the crowd, but for la their efforts were ineffectual. At length, epelted acts of aggression on the part of - the hey (the Constables) having collected in a cons;- ‘e number in the Committee-room, sallied forth, `ter a short struggle, socceeded in driving the in... 3 • Bedford-street • not, however, before they . - • 1 -? .yen striking proofs of their own exertions, and ~ .tir alversar le; resistance. Some persons were 1 I:r.t, and bled profusely, from blows on the aatlface: and others seemed to suffer still more from having fallen in their retreat, and be anlplcd on by those who pressed behind. The rf their comrades, who were 'thus injured, sti tch the crowd to a renewal of their attack ; and 'sliny,ly, the Constables and some private indivi '.::o very laudably assisted to keep the peace, pited frlm the end of the street, and partly a back to the Committee-room. Again, how. they rushed forward, and again the crowd re and in this manner they continued occa ,y ;idvancing and retreating, as the resistance u bczame more or less active (the usual rally. Hohhouve for ever"), until about six • v . l-.,!a a parry of the liorse-Guards arrived. Pe•trance, though they marched at a slow , as i:stintatteous effect, aad the crowd, ..e it.aer pm, began to Hy in every direction. !c vete, however, sore who rernaincd, and who "era • , .eroselves ssiLh hissing a nd crying be& (~144.ds welt drawn up in the centre of .a-strvel, and a few were detached to parade a; ends of it: After remaining the, e for about an lin:a, order being restored, they were with- drawn. The soldiers behaved with great foibearinee, without so much as drawing the ir swords. in rite Course of these proceedings, stud before. the atrierd of the military, the constables succeeded in takizeg few of the principal rioters into custody. . Mr. LAMB remained in his Cornmittee-room until six o'clock in the evening, when he lekir 4 . attn-iuserttly with one of his friends, accompanied by three or four other Gentlemen, In order to protect him from the ferocity of the mob, he was attended by the High Bailiff and a few constables ; and also by four of the Royal Guards. As he passed through Chandos-street, he was followed by a mob, who shouted—" No, Lamb," 1. No Whig," &c. but, in the presence of the Guards, they dared to offer no further violence, and i the llonourable Member arrived safely at Lord Muel BURNeB, in Whitehall. After the guards had departed, .a few groups of persons, the remnant of the former crowd, remained collected in Henrietta-street ; but at half-pait seven o'clock the whole had separated. In some of the contests that took place early in the day, several of the combatants were severely injured, but we are happy to state that no lives were lost. Several pieces of wood, broken from the placard boards, were seized by the mob, and thrown with great violence at the Gentlemen on horseback. A groom of the Hon. Mr. IRBY, son of Lord BOSTON, received a severe blow on the head; he was removed home to his master's house, in a dangerous state. A poor Irishman, with a card in his hat, on which was Inscribed " Lamb for ever," was inhumanly kicked, and hit about the head; he ran as fast as possible,. but the mob overtook him in .Charles-street, where the same violence was again repeated, till the poor' fellow fell senseless with the beating lie had received. The mob, finding another object of their fury, left. him, and some Gentlemen procured him some re; freshment from a public-house, by which he was in some degree recovered. - About nine o'clock, the populace, in great force, proceeded to St. James's-square, where they broke' ,the windows of Lord CASTLEREAGIi. They next visited the British Hotel, itt Cockspur-street, which they saluted in like manner. Advancing up.the Strand they paid the like complimere to the C'hronicic and Courier Offices, and proceeded up Newcastle-street and demolished the windows of Mr. Leste's Com-. mittee Rooms for the Parishes of St. Mary and St.! Clement Danes. Continuing their route up Great Russel-street, they commenced a like attack upon the] Shakespear Tavern ; but a large force of Constables being on the spot, they were here dispersed. In all' this course the rioters did not molest passengers, or commit any other violence. Much mischief; how ever, was apprehended, but was happily prevented by the ceremony of chairing being postponed. - So strong was the public apprehension on this subject, the shops in the Strand, and other streets through which the procession was expected to move, were closed, and business appeared fur die moment en tirely at a stand. THE EVENING STAR . LONDON. TUURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1819. TILZ FUN DS. PRICE OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT OSS O . CLOCK : 3 per Ct. Red. 74/ 75 741—Cons. 741 731 741"31 Cons. for Ac.741i1 731-3 i per Ct. 8S; B}lB3l 4 : - ,er Cen t. 9211 9311 —Navy 101 11 i India Bonds 28 30 pre.—Bank Lg. Anns. shut Exchequer Bills (2d.) 7 3 dis. The following Stocks open and shut on the days tuuter-anen tioned Reduced - Shut sth March Four per Cents. .sth March Long Annuities 3d March Opal April 23. lq(rit - April 12. Some of our Contemporaries affect to know much of what is passing in the Committees on 'the affairs of the Bank, and then mini up their wordy details without giving a single word of information—play ing over again the pranks of earlier frivolity, when it was a fine joke to ring the bell, only to tell the waiter that he was not wanted. We know nothing of what has passed in these Parliamentary Commit tees, but we do know a little ) of what is passing in the City. We have reason to believe that the Bank seriously desires to be permitted to resume cash pay ments, and have provided for this wholesome measure. We know, that in this their views have the concur rence of the soundest capitalists ; and that none but speculators, snbstituters of paper for real capital, and the miters and exporters of coin and fools, desire the continuance of a restriction that produces nothing but evils, and some of these of very great magnitude: l J! Is it not an evil to have our Bank paper—the firit is the world, at a discount? for it is at a dietiOn . whenever people can make a profit by melting t 4 current coin. But this evil would cease the.momM4 that cash payments were resumed, fOr eeisoouldSec then be melted but at a loss. There is Isteene ihj convenience against which the Bank will crit)itil it necessary to be continually guarded q namely, the impossibility of compelling Gold and Silver •to main. min constantly,the same relative value. Indeed the thing is impossible, and therefore the absurdity maintaining two metallic measures of .4041* at be done away as soon as possible. We has; more than once pointed out this absurdity, and also. rem! of the advantages that would result from having bnt one standard. Silver we have pointed out as prefor:. able to Gold for the fixed standard ; in the event el l adopting *kid) the Gold should be ' its market priee at all lilies without the' We have also suggested That' for some fixed sum, the Bank should be pay in stamped ingots -of silver or at the mint price arid the standard goklAt price of the day. The consequence Bank Notes would always be preferred tb either the one or the other in common commercial teasactioitS, 'and there never could lee a demand for either of the precious metals except for the fair purposes of corn merte—and experience has proved that when wanted for this purpose it will be had in spite of all restric tions, and that all attempts to prevent it only pro duce evil. The contest for the Representation of Westminster closed • yesterday, with the return of Mk. GZORGI LAMS, by a majority of 604. The crowds were im mense; the passions of the two parties were inflamed against each other to a sort of fury, and the most grossly-violent outrages were committed by bands of rioters, who scoured the avenues to Covennarden. An ample account of the pr oceedings at the Hustings, which we have always given, not only with fullness, but with perfect fairness, and also of the scenes that occurred in the adjoining streets, will be found in another part of our Paper. This Election has excited an unusual degree of passion and party spirit—much more than the occa-, sion deserved. But we must recollect, that though the popular mind was, inflamed, the inflammation ' was topical—confined to a narrow and single spot. Without exactly entering into the merits of the ques tion between the two Candidates, we apprehend the great political public 6f thri country, and, even to a great extent, of the metropolis itself, looked on ra ther as amateurs, whose curiosity interested, than as parties 'who had any thing at stake. Would the return of one or the other tend to relieve the na tion from the dreadful contr ibutions levied upon the country by the Public Debt and the Poor Laws?— Would the return of either tend to relieve the people from the amount of taxation for the public service at home or abroad? These are questions which peo ple, feeling the real grievances under which the country suffers, must have asked themselves ; and without the slightest disrespect to either of the Gen tlemen to whom we allude, we must confess, we think the answer would be, that the influence of one or both in the House of Commons, upon these great and ruling interests, would be absolutely null. EPIGRAM. You Os at Iran--but 1$ it pass— You find that Ba-iartb beats the ass! SEE /Loa or Solana% Lord SIDMOIITH gave a grand Cabinet dinner yes terday, at his house in Clifford-street. Mr. C. GRANT gave a grand Dinner yesterday at his house in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, to • The Dowager Marchioness of Lansdnwne, the Neapolitan 'Ambassador and Countess Ludolf, the Duke de Luivini do Earl of Lauderdale, Count and Countess Lust, Lol= Lady Dudley and Ward, Sir Godfrey Webster, M.P. Mr. Naa fi terton lire, 111. P. &c. &e. ate. - - - Thursday Lord 'and Lady - PLAwesiz, with their ! I slow . nd heir, arrived at Erskine House, Rim Len. slow. The tenants of the barony, and other tuba - taints; in order to welcome the young stranger to his home, asserablectat Bishopton Inn, in the after- noon, and sat down to an excellent dinner, prepared ' by Mr. BLAIR. After the cloth was removed, the healths of eg Lord and Lady Blantyre and their in fant Son," and the healths of the other branches 0 the Noble Family, were severally drank.with demon.. strations of the highest respect, and the evening was spent with the greatest hilarity. . ... DRURY- LANEe--Nell, after all, we must say, that an Oratorio, although confessedly a very solemn sort of a waste-time, is, really and truly, a very amusing entertainment; and we were much inclined last night ,to fancy it was secretly got up by that party of his Majesty's Ministers who are inimical to the Catholic Petition, on purpose to ridicule the ceremonies of the Popish Religion: for, oa entering the Theatre, we beheld all they audience seated in ~ suits of woe," and making religious faces, as well as could rea sonably be expected of them in a Playhouse. Then on the stage, we saw painted boards and bits of stained canvas, with candles stuck into cloven sticks, in such a manner as to remind us of a church, H bless the mark,' and . up stairs and down stairs, and in my lady's chamber ;'—in short, the odds and endr of every thing but that old-fashioned article, commto . 'sense I While we stood marvelling at these proili gious fine devices, an old organ began to break wind, and presently an uncouth swarm of queer, and awls.' ward-looking personages made their appearance, and" .arranged themselves, ' a terrible chew, for the exe cution.-4-How the London Public, who, above that of every capital in Europe, possess the acutest tact of propriety, have been able to tolerate this profane nuisance so long, would be inconceivable, , were it • not a fact as true as that the mob before the Hnstingi .in Covent -garden, were hired by Sir FRASCIS BUR DETT and .Mr. LAMB, that the audience which attend the Oratorios; are sent there by the Archbishop of `CANTUIIIIIII4 and other Chisrch Dignitariei, for the most laudable purpose.: . '. • - •'‘ . ''• • But to he serious, we are amassed that 'O4 most ab surd of all entertainments is alliswedirom!•year to year to insult decorum and outrage every tease and faculty but that of hearing., That the musiogene rally 'selected is excellent, and the perforsmanse As conducted by Sir Greece SMART .at-Pturvlane, 'very superior, we. do not deny, but see are astonished , that the audience can sin such a -hutiscieuns bneiness: out. Talk of the patience "With ivhicri 'ale Income Tim was endured, it WAS nothing to tlii.r.whicli is .ex ercised at an Oratorio b/;those wbp :is. doter:lined 'to have their pennyviorth.... . .„- . z . L . • '. While we - direct the to this' impious chaos of 'lsitigiorip . and,,,What Nis. *Quickly says of Sir John' Fakery s enacting Mc King-, '""them harlotry players," let, it not be,supposed that we de cry the merits of the perfoitritaiicists far as the music concerned. If-the truth .were *Unwed, .thernie no ' and s*hl- . • THE ARMY Colonel HAY, it is said, has been honourably ac quitted by the Court-Mat tial who tried him ; and the official annunciation of the mutt will be made from the Office of the Cammander-in-Chief in a few days. In consequence of an attempt to introduce the Anti -Catholic Petition into the BarraCks of Dublin, for signature, and thus cqnvert the gacrilon of that City into a Political Association, the following Regimental Order, by General WHIT; has been issued : " R. 0. " Island-bridge, February N. " It having appeared that papers of a political nature have been introduced into the Royal Artillery Burnet', with the virw of gaining signatures of Non-commit:stoned Officers and soldiers, the Non-commissioned Officers and men are reminded, that any interference in matters of a political nature, is directly in villa don of their duty, and contrary to his ^,43je-sty's expreu Orders. The Commanding Officer laments . that un instrument of the nature above alluded to, containing the signatures of many Nos. comMissint►ed officers aid snkliers, should he in the hands of those persons whose views it answers to swell the apparent cam ber of their advocates ; but he fed, at the sante time convinced that they have been led into this act through inadvertency, not inten tion. He calls upon Now.commissioned Officers of companies, and Officers of all ranks, as well as Non-commissioned Officers, to guard against theintroduction into Barracks of any piper which bears a political tendency, or giving it their countenance or sig, nature. Any deviation from the orders here contained will be punished in the most severe manner. The Commanding Officer .takes this opportunity of reminding the men, that attendance on Orange Lodges is contrary to Pis Majesty's cinders, and he begs that Captains of troops and companies will, to the utmost of their power, discovrre ce p uelt practices." NAVAL INT4/././GENCEs The followingliftelligence was posted at Lloyd's yesterday " The Waustead, East Indianian, arrived in Table Bay, Cape of Good Heppe, on the efst December; she was blown out of Madras Itoads on the nOtb October. Another ship bleven out the same day %vat spoken with on the morning of the slst Octo ber, dismasted." " A liamburgh ship and a Bremen brig had beep robbed off the Ilavannah by a pirate; from the fowler she -took ISO,OOO dollars, and from the latter 100,000 ditto." &oaten', Mauro I.—Wind N.B. strong ;afro—Sailed the Lord Sidmouth packet, with a Mail for the Leeward Islands ; his Majesty's ship Dawoless, for Pie East Indies; and several outward-bound vessels and ;palters. l'onstrotwit, MAacn S.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Lord Exmouth, Crabtree, from Genoa, for orders, and is pt., urdor quarantine. Deal, Mama S.—Wind N.E. blows hartl—The Polaca brig Delfino, Bianchi, from Antwerp, to 'Marseilles and Genoa, ran on shore on the Goodwin Sand, ab out one o'clock this morning, and is totally lost, with a great part of her cargo. The Capta:n and crew took to their boat, and most providentially reached his Majesty's ship Severn in safety, where they were received with the most hind humanity, and safely lauded here Ibis morning. limewic 4, watt, s.—Arrived the Leicester packet, with a Mail and passengers, from Cuxhaven. Sailed a nurah-r of fo reign vessels, with grain, for London. Also arrived the Echo, Waleson, with coals, timber, &c. front Christiansar.d to Sr. Martin's, In France, having been driven out of her course 1 - 1 the gale. Livenroor., 'tisnett I.—Wind East.-;Arrived the Ratha• - 1, Smith, from lialiLut—sailed the sth February ; his Illaje.sty's ship Forth was at Halifax, and the Grasshopper tailed for Tier, muds the Ist Febreau•y, Marton 2.-.. Arrived off this port the John, Hazard, front Ntw Orleans, za days from the lia;int. . • Coax, Francon - OZ.—Arrived the Argo, Lyon, from Meng 1, bound to Liverpool. HOLY111:1D, FLIIRVAILT E. and moderate,--Snil•td the outward-bound vessels, and others so long detained here ha contrary winds. Gaavxn'cn, Masten O.—Pawed by to-day for London, alsoat twenty sail of foreign vessels from Antwerp and Roto•rlam,-- Sailed the Bideford, Macdonald, and John Crauford, Fe:Trawls for St. Michael's; and the .Faso, Wiglanrs, fbr BULL, MANCH 2.—Tie 12ttle Cherub, 141‘Kettee, from Ar.:e rica to this port, came ashore on the outside ache return point last night, about eleven o'clock, having previoosly 'struck epos the Mika, where she lost her rudder—asdatanee has beets seut down to 1 Cr, but Lars are entertained for her safety. Ysaute van, MARCH 3.—A boat, marked " Eleanor Myth, .Hobert `into's," was brought into this harbour this morning, and we are told other wreck has been seen , branded " Bjytk," 'ao that we fear a vend of that, name has been lost near this place. DIAMOCTII, 7.llAncll £.---Arrived the ship Enterprize, eland from London to Trinidad, having lost two anchors and cables in Torbay. Currou-Housa, LONDOY, MAACII 2.—Ships Entered inwards. The Jnffer, Jantje Iheder, from Embden; Duke of York, Fryer, from Rotter dam i Malta, Allen, from Antwerp ; AtLse, Short, front Madras and Bengal ; Leda, Wihan, from Genoa : Zeldenrust, Doryen, from Leers Alabama; Hamilton, from New Orleans; Upton Castle, Howell, frern Bombay; Sarah, 6.-.041.. ridge, front Lisbon ; cud Liberty, Conrad!, from N'esvfoundlan J. —Outwards, the Feuntain, Mills, for Messina..—Cleared Cos wards, the Rosalie, Nuny, for New York; Diana, italmen, far Bremen ; Hoop, Goyt, for Amsterdam; Ceres, Ihntr, foe Madeira; and Mars, Milbourn, fui Dantale. ..ALtecn nos: The Jong Elizabeth, Capteyn Pol.. las, Bickman; Anderneeming, Marker; Vrow Cornelia, Mau-, wig; Vrow Marit, De liner;. Margaret, Smith; Vrow Helle firs, Zontman ; Vrow Jsuitje, Kigt ; Jung Ary Schoonveleit, Weil; Vrow Elizabeth, Putte • Harmonic, Verlop ; Roberts, front Rotterdam; Coe d : Verwagting, De Jong; N'revr Hendrilta, klowink ; Jong Sophia, Muys ; Lord Wellington, 1 lot buys ; Jong Harm, cei mys ; Vrow Hanna, ilk ; Baastiaan Wiel ; Alexander, Dither ; Vrew Gcsina, Vander wein; Leitjendina Catharina, Flik; and Vrow Grutje, Berg, fom * Antwerp ; Walchtran, Ilanton, and Vrow Hendrika, Fluges, from Aliddlebarg; Christian, Fotheringhasit; frr,m Hambureh; Twez Gesustels ' Mirror, and Vrow Antina, Tho- Ines, from Einbden ; Maria Sophia . ; ikWiant, bierl; atolTwer Gesturer*, VeLier, from liarlie,:en; Joachim, Schutt, and >.itcessitas, Ebcrs, fruits Greitswold ; George the Third, Fisher, front the Cape of rood Ilope.-01.trwaatte: The Wil son, Wilson, foe Quebec ; Anti, Balls, for Monte Video j 'Noe Occulter', Unison., for Brereen I Ihrfele Wet, and Dennison, Harrison, for Petersburah ; Gowing, for Trieste: Eii -zaberh h ill, Button, fer - Cenua; Delight, littgrip, for iliga ; and Eclipse, Stewart, for Madras.— Cutieen 01: SWAIM : The Hope, Coll for the Havannah; Majeedei Lawson, for Da- Straits vis'i ~ ~ 4 Craigle, . FiAcry, Wednesday sent ht, durirg a strong gale from the North, a boat returning from Gourock tv Ilomeath, was upset, with two boatman and a passenger on board. The two former drowned. Sunday se nnight t the brig Juno ? of Whitby, J. Gill master, irons Berwick to Hull, laden'witl grain, was seen stranded at Com t ism Holy Island; and the state, named Logan, of Tweed, Bch, and two of the men, were unfortunately drowned. - . yekier2ay a Court of Directors was held at the East .Inena•house ; when the following Commanders took .leave of the Court, previous to departing for their re, spective destinations, Captain Welstrid, of the C. nevi Harris; anti Captain Awe., of the Warren Hastings, for Li;:ce of Wales Island and China. Captain 111111 s, of the Miners/3 ; and Captain 111‘Tarsart, of the Bat t for Madras and LiengaL • Captain WOOD was sworn into the command ofthe ship Marquis of Wellington, consigned to Bengal. Thursday, the inhabitants of the Haymarket and its, vicinity, ipecac the British Hotel, Cockspur-street, to consider Of is Patition to Parliament for the retno. i ta tof th - e Market. We trust this nuisance, which has* long disgraced that put of the Town, will speeslily be done away with.. -it is not only highly injurious to she neighbourhood generally, but of se. >a lelt to find its part of E urope e in which such a nurferots! and Well- ' J Jot; inconvenience to the . MP k at lair that so attinikliriseruthenta if torouht least constraial.-A r g r tr a !; )re ' - iira ; lb k .. -, ~,___, ) r at a thoroughfare should be liable to structSon, to ir, as 'alit - 444444 di yfvouroutOe t but t h at - demands above i t s h ou ld i te _ - --;-.1 "- „!__ ,_, 4 • , man e arl y bout , is the roomiest, to a law Lour A ti ga n 1 ' P at Y A " lis r la°ll l t° ti ' ' w4u is the aftensom ter three days is the week. e empoweredyP the bulines.; 1;11.4007'h* , el e ilrl Wick," p augAs ri s s ion ,wbste bosioi l iM an s o gold-4e Sayer i% quite ridicujons.-Wbileebet . efotze admire is l bauinist; scenethoei tee we as the sett sits a t oo * d ) 14 ;14 A i vt i ttirti t thitcb as itia:l4io 1 . Ai* ... 'inlidity &tar; the lint etthe liit l ii aupotty left len, the dbigli iiiiii )I._ w., A HA NDEL'sharmony,the o dhianliesutfoillAirpies, maw" olterlialkulables plat ti l e 4 bildirtiii ea t fidie shyest, ens on thenthereero °:/rul i a _ luw '' ad the intwo.tisti6.Bodalci • Mat :fancy Of pdlog Laaiu... ll " n " . " Nia Ge il itiliaa to mat ° ob oe * pc* ~...,..... Pefirb are nraelinete Ted - Po fah6r --- - - vh*---- MOZAAT--.Sporet, 0 i ware u Air . Bsolll 4 , Is tqiiair st praseat,Wlth liiiicancarivers; u k e k i i r o d reue d 1421 taittactireis, Ire:U . 4li u ilieVY'pire r difitii . s- -'1- -• ni g her tam it WU some *net**. • • • - . . - • . ! . , . . • • ..,,. . .010 , 01.. V-4.1Y.......b. , .. , .......V. .6 zdiare............ .._ _ • ~ i ►, I i~~~