Star. — London, England, 1819-02-27 00:00:00

I THE E ENING STAR . LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919. THE FUNDS rates OT STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE WICLCCIC: S•per Cent. Reiuced 74H 734—Cons. 73/1 74-1 73 Cons. for A cc. ^4-li 731-1. ..er Cent. 94 93 S per Ct. Navy 10-Hi Bonc4 50 35 pr Bank Long Annuities 1915-16 10-16 Exchequer Bills (2d.) 1 pr. 10 611 dis. Another depression took place this morning : Con sols have been done at 731, and the market in a most gloomy state. &Chequer Bills have fallen considerably below par. , • The Paris Papers .of Tuesday and Wednesday ar rived this forenoon. The proposition made by the Marquis de BARTHE LEMY, and adopted by a majority of the Chamber of Peers on Saturday, for an Address to the LING, praying that he would present a Bill for an altera tion in the organization of the Electoral Colleges, has excited an extraordinary degree of sensation in the minds of the French public. All the Journals are filled with speculations upon it, and are generally_ agreed in holding it forth to reprobation. M. BENJAMIN CO viTANT has 'written a Pamphlet on the subject, in which he denounces the measure, as an attempt of the desperate faction of Ultra Roya lists to introduce into a free regime the domination of an odious oligarchy, and asserts (we have no doubt with perfect truth) that the question comes merely to this—Whether the system of 1815, which all France (the Ultra few excepted) have united in detesting, as a system of proscription and terror shall be restored or that of 1819—which has for its grand prin ciples, reconciliation and union, and und e r which the.relations of the country, both foreign and• do mestic, are rapidly resuming an attitnde, of dig nity and importance, shall be cherished and . up held ? The choice is one, we should thint, on which no good Frenchman can have a moment's hesitation ; and we trust that the KING, responsive to the general sentiments of his people, will meet the proposition in question with that indignant rejection which it so justly merits. The Chamber of Deputies have had no public meeting since last week. The KING continues convalescent, transacting busi ness with his Ministers, and giving public audiences, as usual. The Emperor of AUSTRIA left Vienna for Italy a the 11th instant. French 5 per Cents. TttesdAy. (Mfr. 10 c. Our Private Correspondent informs us that another change of Ministry is confidently talked din Paris. The rumour is, that Prince TALIATIUND is coming in as Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Marquis Du sou.= to replace M. Sr. Cana as Minister at War, and M. MALL= to be the new Minister of Finance. The latter to great talents unites high honour and strict probity. As to TALLXTRAND, his abilities are known throughout Europe. The new office will suit the Marquis Dessou.ss much better than that of Minister of Foreign Affairs, his knowledge and pur suits but little qualifying him for the War Department. Thursday the Duke and Duchess of You gave an entertainment to the Archduke MAXIMILIAN, at their seat at Oatlands, where there was a select party to *meet his Serene Highness. The Duke of Yorts re turned to town in the evening! The Countess of MACCLESFIELD had a select fa shionable party on Thursday evening. Mrs. W. FREEMANTLE's .A,Asembly, on Thursday night, was attended by the Duke of WELLlmaros, and several Officers of his Staff. \Vittoria., the Messenger of the House of Com mons, was sent off last night for Ireland, to bring over ;he several Gentlemen who have been ordered to attend at the Bar of the House, on Monday se'n night, upon the subject of Mr. GRADY'S Petition. Yesterday dispatches were received at Earl BA THURST'S Olice, from Malta and Gibraltar, and also at the Admiralty, frpm the Commanding Naval Officer on that station. The AID sueveying •essel, %aptain SMITH, had returned from a complete exa mination of the shores of the Adriatic, in which he had been assisted by some Austrian Officers, sent for that purpose from Vienna. The WEYMOUTH store ship was to bring home a cargo of timber for the use of the dock-yards, from Trieste. _ . - COVENT-GARDEN TEMA TRE.—Last night, the 012• torios, under the management of Mr. ASHLEY, com menced for the Lent season, with a Seleetion of Sa cred Music. Madame BSI.LOCHI and Miss STEPHENS were the supreme vocal attraction of the evening, and appeared, by being brought into contrast, to. strive for the mastery. It was difficult to decide which of the candidates had the shew of hands in her favour: the applause given to bosh was warm and. vehement. The music was well chosen, and well performed, and the House was well attended. FAsiiiod.,,BLii A annuts—The Marchioness of ikbercorn, from Dorking, at her house, Stratforii Place ; Viscount Ilanipden, fro'm Glynde, Lewes, at his house, Green-street, Grosvenor square • Lord J. Murray, from Wi n d sor , at his house. Han& ton-PlaCe ; Mr. and Mrs. Westcru an d h:nily, from Tattingstoa !'ark, at Mivart's Bocci ; G. ()tendon, Esq. al ditto; the Rev. J. Shipley, at ditto; Mrs. and Miss Watkins, from Pennoyre, Brecon, in Great Cumberland Place; M r . an d La4y Ann Cul p* Smith, from their seat, Egbani ; John Smith, Esq. M. P. tur Brighton; Colonel and klrs. Grant, at Blal 's Hotel, Jer /JO-street ; Lady H. Osborn, from her seat in Bedfordshire. Di.r.taurans.--.61r Edward Lloyd, San. from fieddith's j enn y n _ s treet, to his.seat In Oxfordshirs ; Sir Charles Boote, .Bart. from ditto, for Lincolnshire; Wm. p ra , : d . E aq. and fairi. ly, (TOW ditto, fur Berke; T. W. Coke, ?L P. from ditto, to his seat ia Norfolk. AMERICAN PAPERS. of die ratifications of this Tres*. or try sieve or other private property; and whereas, under the aforementioned Ankle, the United States claim for their chimes, and as their private pro perty, the reedtution of, or full compensation for, ail slaves who •at the date of the exchange of the ratifications of the 'aid 'Duty were in any territory, places, or possessions whatsoever, dires ted by the said Tecaty to be restored to the Mated Steam but then still occupied by the British hives, whether suck data were, at !he dew aforesaid, on shore or on board any British vessel, lying in waters within the telltiory or jurisdiction of the United States; and whereas differences have arisen, whether, by the true intent and meaning of the aforesiid Article of the Treaty of Ghent, the United States are entitled to the restore- 1 tion of, or full compensation far, all or any Slaves, as above de scribed, the High Contracting Parties hereby agree to refer the said differences to some friendly Sovereign or State, to be named for that purpose; and the High Contracting Parties further en gage to consider the decision of such friendly Sovereign or State to be final and conclusive on all the matters referred. • This morning we received New York Papers to the 6th instant. We copy the following important do cument from dr New York Evening Post of the 3d : " BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. • A • P ROCLA AI AT lON. • " Whereas a Convention between the United States of Ame rica and his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, was made and concinded at London, on the tirentleth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and eighteen, by Albert Ga ll atin, Envoy 2xtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Court of France, and Richard Rush, their Envoy Entra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of his Bri tannic Majesty; and the Right Hon. Frederick John Robinson, Treasurer of kis Majesty's „Navy, and President of the Privy Council fur Trade and PLopitions, and Henry Goulburn, Esq. one of his Majesty's Under Secretaries of State; fully authorised and empowered by their respective Couvernments : And whereas the said Convention was duly ratified by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Britannic Majesty, on the second day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen; and by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and con sent of the Senate thereof, on the twenty-eight day of January following: And whereas the Ratification of the two Govern. menu were exchanged, in the City of Washington, on the thirtieth day of tbe present month of January, by John Quincy Adams, Secretary of Stud of the United States, on the part of the United States, and the Right Hon. Chiles Begot, his Bri tannic Majeaty's Envoy Extraordinary and 'Minister Plenipoten tiary near the United States, on the part of his &haute Ma jesty ; the Articles of which Convention, are, word for word, u foll•ws " VI. This Convention, when the same Jail have been duly ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of their Senate, and by his Britannic Ma l i...sty, and the respective ratifications mutually exchanged, shall be binding and obligatory on the said United States, and on his Majesty; and the ratification shall be exchanged in six months from this date, or sooner, if possible. " In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and tare thereunto affixed the seal of their Arms. Done at Landon, this twentieth day of October, in the year ot out Lou) one thousand eight hundred and eighteen. ALIMIT 13 1 1.LLATIX. (Si g ne4l) FILID I Z A ZSC I) IL J. Hosu . " Haar Goeumax. " Now, therefore, be it known, that I, JANIS Mono; Pre sident of the United State*, have caused the laid Carrendon to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled, with good faith, by the United States, and the citizens thereof. " The United States of America, and his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, desirous co cement the good understanding which happily subsists between them, have, for that purpbse, namgd their respective Plenipo tentiaries, that is is say—The President of the United States, on his part, has appointed Albert Gallatin, their Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of France; and Richard Rush, their Envoy Eftraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Couit of his Britannic Majesty—and his Majesty has appointed the 'tight HOD. Froderkk John Robinson, Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, and President of the Coos mitteeof Privy Council for Trsde and Plantations; and Henry Gouiburn, Eeq. one of his Majesty's Under Secretaries of State : Who, after-having exchaaged their respective full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have' greed to and concluded the following Articles: " In testimony whereof, I ham hereunto set my band, and cooed di. seal ad* Uahed States to be aia:ed. " Done it the City of Waainetos, this 30th day of Jimmy, in the year of ear Leas Inn, and of lodepeodesee, the fortpthird. (Signed) " Jams Monza. By the President. " Joss Quasi Mums, See. of State." ?TIM YORK, JANUARY so. From tits Ista or MAY.—By the arrival this morningof the brig Belvidere, Captain Jocelyn, from the Isle of May in SS days, vie learn, that the day she sailed a Portuguese schooner arrived there from St. Jago with officers, troops, and guns, for the pur. pose, of erecting fortifications and putting the place in a posture of defence against further depredations by pirates and Patriot privateers. A new General from Lisbon had recently arrived to take the com mand at Porto Praya, St. Jago. The British schooner Chance, of London, was wrecked off Cusamada early in October. The crew are saved, but the vessel was totally lost. The brig Rover, Joner, was robbed by an armed brig off the Brazils, of most of the articles of value on board. It Is stated that Admiral Brown had arrived at Buenos Ayres, and was immediately put under arrest. The privateers l'Union, Independencia, and Invincible, had brought in a number of prizes with fall and va liable cargoes. FROM BUENOS Avazs.—Captain Gibson, of the brig Emmeline, who arrived last evening, in, 59 days from Buenos Ayres, has favoured us with the papers of that place to the 21st of October. On the day betoie the sailing of the Emmeline, advices reached that port of the sun-ender of Talcahuana to the Pa triots. Advices had also been received, announcing the sailing of the Chilean squadron, consisting of the San Martin, of 64 guns, Captain Wilkinson ; Lau. taro, of 54 guns, Captain Wooster; corvette Chem buco, of 20 guns ; and brig Pueyredon, of 16 guns. This squadron, it is said, was bound on a cruise off Cape Horn, with the special view of intercept ing a fleet of transports expected from Spain. —The armed ships Curiaci and Horatio, had arrived at Buenos Ayres. in 62 clays from New York. On the evening of their arrival, a Duel was fought on board the Curiaci, between John I. Big e l ow , master ' s mate, and a mids hipman named Farnarden, in which the former received a ball ovetpne of his eyes, which terminated his life in about iw?days and a half. A Jury of Inquest held over the body, gave a verdict " Article I.—Whereas differences have arisen respecting the liberty claimed by the United States, for the inhabitanu thereof to take, dry, and cure Fish, on certain emus, bays, harbours, and creeks, of his Britannic Majesty's dominions In America, it Is agreed between the high contracting parties, that the inhabi tants of the said United States shall lute, in. common with the subjects, of his Britannic ?dajesty, the liberty to take.fish of every kind, on that part of the southern coast of Newfoundland, which extends from Cape Ray to the Rameau Islands, as the' tante= and northern coast of Newfoundland, from the said Cape Ray to the Quirpon Islands, or the shores of the Magda len Islands, and also on the coasts, bays, harbours, and creeks. from Mount Joly, on the southern coast of Labrador, to and through the Straights of Belhsle, and thence north-westerly in definitely alobg the coast, without prejudice, however, to any of the exclusive rights of the Hudson-Bay Compauy : And thit the American fishermen shall also have liberty, for ever, to dry and cure flak in any of the unsettled bays, harbdurs, and creeks of the southern part of the coast of Ntwfoundisnii, hereabove de scribed, and of the coast of Labrador; but so soon as the same, Or any portion thereof, 'Juntas settled, it shall not be lawful for the said fishermen to dry or cure fish at such portion so set tled, without previous agreement for such purpose, with the inhabitant, proprietors, or possessors of the ground. And the United States hereby 10101111 Ce for ever, any libeity here tofore enjoyed or claimed by the inhabit:mu thereof, to take, dry, or cure fish, int or within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbours of his Britannic Majesty's do maims in America, not included within the above-mentioned limits: Provided, however, that the America/1 fishermen shall be admitted to enter such bays or harbours for the purposes of shelter and repairing damages therein, of purchasing wood, sad of "btaining water, and for no other purpose whatever. But they shall be under such restrictions as may be necessary to pre vent their taking, drying, or caring fish therein, or in any other manner whatever abusing the privileges hereby reserved to them. " IL—lt is agreed that a tine drawn from the most north western point of the Lake of the Woods, along the forty-awls • parallel The Neptune. Bisclutood. from Leith to H u ll, la as s h ore of north latitude, or if the std point shall not be in the on goil Island.forty-ninth parallel of north l at i t ude, then that a line draws The hull of the Industry, but without decks, has washed up from the said point due North or Bomb, as the case may bo, tin- °a f t' o f t n umi s p ur i t froni P aint Newcastle to Lon don, has dl the said line shall intersect the said pallet of north latitude, pet into Hif ull „ ith o y her fireman. and from the point of such Intersection dee West *Mt and with Plaatourn Fm. 25 less .—Came in the William, Bally, from the said parallel, shall be the hue el &mare:saw between the Oporto. Sailed the Stockton, Langley, for Bengali awl some territories et the United States and those of his Britannic ma. was, entwarti4mand• jesty, and that the said ho e shall form the n Pomoserra, Fm. 26.—Wind S.—A r th re d t h e L oyal Britonortbara boundary of' ), and his Majesty's ship Wye, from the Downs; and the said terrkoria of the Mined States, and the soutbanteen- the pheasant, from a cruise. day of the territories Of Ms liken k Majesty, froth the Luke Dam, FiltarrAlLT 46.—Wind SW.--Bailed the Saint Paul,, of the Woods tithe Stony Wheelwright, for Amsterdam ; the Bishop Blaze. for Hull ; Leda. Wilson, for Load= ; and Malaita, Jones, for dicta.— " le Weed , that a nlMatrl tkat serf c f aiaag Came down from red John and sailed, the Friend:hip, Dawson, by either party on the north west coastal America, "eastwards( for Rh Janeiro ; and John, for Newport. Remain, the Stony Mountains, than, together wi t h i ts harbours, hays, the Severn frigate, and George the Walke r, hird, Fisher, from Madras. r sr.—A brig is on shore on t h e G oo d w i n Saad ; parti and creeks, sad the twistable oral rivers within the same, be Pl'e free and open. for the re= Of OM yam from the date of the velars tankatnvn. hestisx, Fmk $16.--Seßad the Atlas, Short, from Bengal signature of the present Conientioa, to the vessels, citizens. and for London, and brought up agaih in Pansand Hole. • subjects of the two Powers: it being well undetstood, that this FALKol,l llsqua, FZ1N,24.-••••Wind N.W. to N.N.W. Strong gales and hy lls. agreement is not to be construed to the prejudice o f any clam fr eav Arnold the Monta g ue p acket, wi th a mail Nrw York. which either of the two high Castrate, Parties may have to Lasamoz., Fe m. 4.s.—The Isabella, Sparks, from Belfast, for my part of the said country r. are dall it be taken to affect the Liverpool, is on shore near the lied Noses, and full of water. &u m of say other Power or & ate to say part of the said coon- MILIOLD, Fns. 114 ;, -- nd A er rrived the Brtt . ss f a, fr Ounb . ar, from Smyrna trek;the only object of the hi g h Cm ._ trnetin g Puttee ' in that re' fir Liverpool, c p o u f t twodea7h uar s within ' th e :t .g a pt r lo li r i t b o ill iu r.f •r b sal ea li i n th g: riPert*beinS ro Prevent dirrnoooliof =groom amongst themselves HASTINGS, Fee. 23.—Matmeno:r Evv" I have witnea-i a I V.—AU proviasions of the Conveution to regulate ad a most melancholy antl heart-rending accident this morning, the commerce between the territories of the United States and having seen a fishing-boat with three men upset in a storm in en sit jis derrouring to get into Hastings. The poor sallots took to a Britannic Majesty: loadadad le Lentialt• an the two raft, and being very near share, they lois i t all have been easily day of Jul ;n the year of oar Loan me thoussod eight hundred saved if there bad been a life-goat at this place, and thus their - sod fifteen, with the exception of the chose Which linked its sufferings, and the agonies (which no language can describe) of duration to four years, and excepting, she, so far at the same u th n e f t t frie un nds ate nainend continue n;i o g r ht have an bee h n ou av r oi t d o ed it . - The three tur was earned by the declaration of Ma Mainly reePecciali the shore, at the mercy of the waves, and within sight fl o at near mul- Island of St. Ilelens4 are hereby eatomistand continued la force Wade, who were unable to give them help, till Pio a them tar the term of ten years from die date of the stemma of the were wuhed off and lost, one after tin- other, and the third resent Convention, in the same mum, it sp am memos , I v nset last thrown ashore, in a state whiFh makes his recovery doubtfuL" (tithe Whereat it was a said COOITIOtIOII were herein specially reeked. ery "• Ave. FIUM IL UAY 18.—The ship Lord <lardner, R. Cern- V .greed by the first Article of she Treaty num Master, of Ayr, ti m b er loaded, from tit. JoLu'a, New of Ghent, that'all territory place , npd r i ress i onm u timenr„ Bruarwick, wade her appearance off this bay on Friday last, and to at t Tr wo no in n for . o a ; t d e e r z oon Onp oaken by either party from the other during the war, or which stood t a"in t: a th ;:el r i d A "k l may be taken after the signing of this Treaty. tmeeteing mile the I mid by a sudden wind theca, owing which back r flueo u th a e Wands hereinafter inentioned, shall be roamed without delay. I sails, and a strong run of ebb tide before she could be bronght tit artillery without “using any tititructiallt or car r ying 7.°7 any 'eb rci r d sti s l i l le „ w qkffai d na r ' iv L " •a upo v " . y eh6 e r;:skedosiuxtdaidelsonigethe ids, s de seto w at h rr e eitiller y or other p ubli c F r alartf tatia a llf "'awed fa r ib The greater part ' of he t' cn t a r terlis have been sav r ed cti , but it is said forts or eon, whit* shah rands Wembley= tbe asallaalw forma her haß will be an entire loss. TWRLFTLI DA. In the course of yesterday Placards usual.--At the close of the Poll - Mr. Lion - Mr. Hormones - Mr. HosnousE announced to adversaries had again a majority on that : but consider this very small majority was numbers would rapully diminish at •" ensuing week; trod ho was confident s tors of Westminster wntrld not suffer notwithstanding ar. the efforts of a r dinar y that had ever occurred, even t: k a t i v e az known, that forty years ago, to ed with their political opponents. same in 1806; and it was now seen, t* but influence, they did not scruple whom in the House of Commons they up to the vengeauco of the• People. Sur thought, would be attendee with a 9:l' fortunately for the Whigs, tail had not I. instance, the Wbill alone Ind suffered When Air. Fox coalescellv nth Lord Net condemned; but nio,otly that be had Lord North on that occasion. Nor when coalesced with Earl Grey and Lord Sid: that these Noble Lords lost tmny ol' tl' longed to them, by tb.ir :melon wi:11 lost their charactet, as they had Noble Lords required of them—bad sau professed to maidtain—and the co:.seette: had suffered. as they alone deservtd t. Ou the present occasion, the Tories w: ing the return of aWhig Candidate, as . be more likely to assist in upholding that which they were interested, than one w: of die people. The Westminster People every Candidate to represent them, what on that paramount question, Refarm in P. professions would n ot d o . The Westminst, covered that a Reform in the House of r' thing needful ;" but to this the present not subscribe; nay, be would not go rotten Boroughs, which were so justly _ He should Indeed be surprised if he did, for round to the heads of those great familiei him, and say " My Lord, I shall takc this place," or, " I shall cut away your lesig.i.)—He c ould not do this without . gratitude, for the service those great families in attempting to take from them what - elso•-eval than that esteem which the 1. they thought deserved well of them. In not see how he could fairly oppose Ministers, they hed to te procure his return. Ministers, grateful to his Mends, or be must favour people who were now trying to force him d The Honourable Gentleman had appealed because be knew that though he m ight _ ' others, the votes lay wi t h them. He cot. that after all, the Ilenourabk Gentleman told theta fairly, as he believed Sir 3L that he would do soothing for them, but good old principles, and claimed their Totes and State. Mr. Lamb, however, did rmotli came before them as the friend of certait He was the frienjl of Sir Samuel Romiliv mans, of Retrenchment, and he n. Thus had he veiled hie real intentions .::, latter part of ,the Vet-Con (in the first : raised might have been of service to have stood before them In the Court li. favour, but the debt of their votes. friend to the poor. Now he should I would think of that friend to the pa: i that he had endeavoured, during this 1e.7. poor man almost the only tiling that re:nalued of suffrage. The Ease collectors had Leo) Supposed, paid by Mr. Lamb, and wl appearance, uho looked as if he was world, a bye-wool was given, a:ul them about receiving his vote. He was astonished done, and still more was he astoni4bed that should employ &Itch agents. He would / than to repeat that he was confident of be aware, that towards the close of the many of the independent Electors, who tend to, and who were under the whip i the poll; but at the beginning of the week eels opponents had gained bet nineteen the result would be most favourable to 1 14r. LAMB attempted to speak, . Medea He remarked that his majority Regularly to increase. As they would no leave them to brood over the unfounded 'heard, which only escaped refutation, I , permitted to be answered. He then bade , expressing himself confident that the result be favourable to his pretensions. Sir F. BURDETT lamented that hear Mr. Lamb, and complained of the k man in describing his appeals to the public lobe but a mockery. He wished to hear 'Man had to say in his own cause, and he a hear him, as he understood Mr. Lamb had that occasion not only as a Whig, but as appointed the Vectors in one character, perk;, them in the other. He hoped at the beginning see Mr. Hobbonse at the head of the poll; and oration which he bad of the spirit of the people, that be would be so. he had hardly the shadow with respect to the Rates, one uniform rule • with all who came to poll, he thought they camplain of those who presided over the Election. Were more looked after by the friends of - of Mr. Hobhouse, and, from the conduct man, instead of " the poor man's friend, to be called " the poor friend to man," since . the poor man of all that rendered lir e I/skiable— _ _ _ " whlth adds to llfe its lustre . " And we are weeds without it. It was for this that the Hectors of We Stood out, and he trusted they would on dilumpls over all the obstacles opposed t worth while to reply to the various stateinecrs bia; but one, which had. appeared to t' had before had occasion to mention. lie as attack that had been made on him by t' the Maxim Chronicle, which accused him Massif eontemptuosudy of the office of Editor fl. was decidedly the reverse of truth • Astir, of a Conductor of a Newspaper as v' nature. If that Conductor Was possessed imparthlity, and added to it ability. he anaospt countrymen, and was a thousard the anfaidsy insignificant andivideal--(Jsiud Conductor of a raper acted on a didereat state transactions with trutu, or at last a t was sub j ect to the ani:nailv:rsior.s of th: receive t hem, so long as he had the paw, He had no.hsitation in sayior, that am( calL4 Whigs, were many independi.nt, honourable friends of the people—but when ti'e Whig, wer body, it was impossible to be ohs ays ins.t .- he whom the cap fiued might wear if— (1' After some farther ob.ervations, in whit; ability 'and integrity of Mr. lichhouse, the Mr. Hear was not upun the }lusting& THIRTEENTII State of the Poll this day at mr, Lau. Mr. Iloalsoess - Mr. Lamb polled this morning sGl.—' 11.11tRI D. T hursday, at St. Geotge's Chtrcb, Lfei Very Reyerend the Dean of Chester, &i , nc , Esq. Captain Beth Regiment of Pod:, to Ann, Joseph 'Watson, Esq. Kent RNA reh. £3 , Lientenant 1/: liendessnri * R.. of L'ae late Di. of Baksfsstrott, ; 1./Wed. - WA iTuPliNir 1 by 7 • $l4", Teviltatee " E a, hc L ear E cod C rs. :: :, /, e i s. ,. 4h, t l: o :l, A a t d‘, : t.,,e.s e . tr c - ro vr d, • was • c etain Fee •ir liberty be • in the annals of the t'•• ,to obta'n pc:ite m ., a , as I •Ints- They had that to (Altair, : Lt. to shz: e hands sei : .• auch Online! t, .:t . re:Tiara on each ••,...,.1"t.- lot been th e case.. I, tared in public ea s e' 4orth, the former w ad heard of ever whoa the Whig;, Sidtnouth, he ner j 'be littla character din 1 I the Whigs; bet eo. • n up eyery thing tit., • icrificad every pried t o ettente was, that to tufa, with th e ; etre i.ot blamed fa• Lt. aWhig they kti ew • a • that syrem of daisi es e who'peke the 1 ople MAL a right in what were His au' . n in l'arE haul? ttrnlnattr i 2 eCtOrl . 11.1 of C 0,111110116 va• !h t . nt Whig Candida e ;ts so far as to da awn , ly the abject of no lid, far how could u: • millet ( who now •„••• , she away your e , et 4 mr borough la .i. • •-of out being ch.,rg.,, eith' families had rendered t was dearer than any • t. e people felt for those, • In the same way he -• Ministers, after ti e v. , 11. Either he must be crone those enemies of him down their threes pealed to the trativea • T lit be put in nomination , • could net help the Inman might as well Iterray Maxwell bad d but that he started oe votes in support of Char • nothing of the kind. :ertain men .id obi-gt tonally. of shorter Pe L.'s a friend to the pc • .ad char:etre; but t.r! part cereainly the delusi o him:, le.• might •ts Crr ivory, and claimed Dot t I lie Wad called himself like to kJ:Gm , what ti ea, when they were to Eleetion, to take firm • emalued to hint—his i ft beta credo) re, and as •I•• ••• Factor made •' tier, ry well of in t• litre nett. some heska:i. . mi,iied that this should • that the poor males &km ld dr t.tia ,hem no 100 succe,s. 'lliey must a , e week it eras digit-nit es ho had oecepatiers to at a' of no man, to come • week he doubted .tot, n on that day's pull, t • the cause of Ihfurm. sv hut. could not obtai ity continued slowly, b • not hear hive, he mu dad statements they had , because they were ur. de the& good night, after k milt of the Election we the crowd would r • e conduct of that Gen& k die to allow him tomcat it what the Hon. Genta• e was the more anxious is had been put forward m u a wag; and if he dis ■ - ',perhaps he might amase eginaing of the week to • roll ; and from the Woe. e people of Wesucioster„ shadow of a doubt. If, rule were act acted epos they had much leation se 1 he Election. Inc Rates of Mr. Lamb that those II ct of the former Gestic- I," he thought he *ogle ' :ince he would deprive deable—Liberty, and perfume, it." Vessoinster had M leet on the present omits I to them. It was act meets put forth :copse in the Paper which It le begged leave to ester the org.:n of the Whilit am of having expecial Editor of a News:eye; uth ; he witimeerod cis s of the most latices% ed of that iest of virt,A se held a proud ste,s tuned tin.es sepea!or E : ll l: w a t" i d e .r. : l riu4s peo .to c f cihe : , : cYPle ha l o e r . m t : e : ). e ali si al Bg ;: tili i;; ;o 7 . : if7 - 1 7 . were spoNvi u.k:ng •}C% ( Lau.rittp. and areto ca he highly fr.:lief ••- 1 the meeting yesterday. A Y. t One otlock • - 3332 . ilidethoose !IL! , • --: • - -e tranoteer-squ.tre,' be a , Sartuel St.:ller 1%-e".• Ann, eldest .I.:,e,rhicr .X. to Ana, cla•••:::" : tezt., • laysig, ions , It • f • r 1. 4 : I ,l' <~~ x :