Star. — London, England, 1826-07-03 00:00:00

I /. .,,,, dF 7. , . .... . ~. . ... .. . . , ,0.,........ , •,..4,0•-• . , ~ . ...,,,, i 2 , r. • • 't..1,1 lir i _ . . • fidfl . - 4G-t r_ '- s ' s \ • * ft \ :.: ts.-, .t • 0it...:0z...-- Ai - -. 2 ' ' P - ' . 1 r ' ---4. %%•, • a ' . 5' \sj •;" ' . • .. - , . ...4 Z i s.l: f . et t C ( • • A "r... ~ 4 a n t - i ••' " I . .7g,t • • ' • •t•:•:• . ( ! t .. Illil F 7 'N. , . V • : ._ . k -. . - r .../c.. At • .......... • [PRICE SgVENIeiNdE. MONDAY EVENING ' 1 4 ,% 1826. • , , . ..,. -: • : a . .., •.ilh I .. _ - ' - , 1 11 , • s: h .. NumBER P2.:/89i] ELECTION INTELLIGENCE: OlNNlanmem• WORTHUMBERLAND ELEC NON. I • KENNET •AND AVON CANAL NAVIGetIVI NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN; that . - the 00- •PRIF.TOUS of the KENNKT so4l A VONT . ?eggAL !CSITMATION will meet, for the porpoise of choosing Com mittee lien fur the d:fferent districts Tor the yeti* rustling, TO .7;10,11.110W, the Fourth Day of July, MO, at Eleven o'Clock in tit,. Forenoon, at the following places, that is to say, the Proprietors -evident in the Western District (comprising the 'Counties of So ;Trtet and Gloucester, and the Cities of Briool and Bath), at the 'mite Lion Inn, in Broad-street. Bristol. The Proprietors rel.- .lent in the Wiltshire District (compri-it:g tae County of Wilts), at the Town Hall, in nirlhorough . . The Proprietors resident hi :A. London District (comprising the Cities of London and We! , t r; ; stet and elsewhere, within the limits of the gill!, of Mortality), .• she City of London Tavern, li t shopgate-street, London; and. IN A FEW DAYS ALL LOITERIES END FOR EVER! casts of flAgiant crime-no one is to he committed unless by an order written by the cconioete .t authorities. Ar- • bitrary imprisonment is punishable. • 11. J 'figment can only be pronounced by tompetcot libthori y, agree' . able t o ex'sting laws, and ot the pre-cribed are the chief points. A number of others tullow,atuo..g., which the most worthy cf notice is, a regulation gua ranteeing the Public Debt, and a loth•zr abolishing Cor porations. as shackles on -the lawlut industry and c‘on merce cf the State. 4 • AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, Cent,-Actors, most po sitively assure the Public this is • TOR LAST AND ONLY DRAWING That will ever be allowed In the United Kingdom, arid all who are divosed to have a Farewell Venture for Ode or Two of the ' SIX OF £36,000! Are respectfully ad•iked to make their purchases immediately , The Scheme contains, for the ruin and ONLY tints since the estahli.liment of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES 'OF £30,000, &c. &c. Forming the unequalled Sum of £389,000! 'AND EVERY NUMBER A PRIZE: ALL IN ONE DAY, LAW REPOR l'. COURT OF KING'S 11ENCII, • Jusy 1. t. t Proprietors re.ident in the Eastern District (comprising all the n.rilue of the said Proprietor.), at the Town Hall, in Hungerford T O. MP:1111.1MA N, Principal Clerk. Date.] the 2grli day of June, 1326. INTERESTING NEW. WORKS, Juitpubli , hed by XII. Cov.soax,•New Burlington•Ereet. IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS OF LITE. ItAnY NIEN' and STATESMEN. By WA I,TEIi SAVAGE LA NDOR, Ft:sq. The Second Edition, much im proved and augmented. in Two large Vols. gvo. price ass. 2. FOUR YEARS IN FRANCE; or, Narrative of an. Eng lish Family's Residence theie during that period; preceded by an Account of the Conversion of the Author to the Catholic Faith. In gro. 141. 3. GASTON DE BLONDRVILLE,a Romance; St. Alban s Abbey, a Metrical Tale; with some Poetical Pieces. By Anne Radcliffe Author of " The Romance of the Forest," " Mysteries of Udolplo," " Italian," &c. to which is prefixed, a Memoir of the Author, with Extracts from her Journals. Ptiblished from the Originals, in the possession of Wm. Radcliffe, Esq In Four Vols. post Sao. price 38s. 4.. The POLITICAL PRIMER; or,. Road to Public Ho. nouns. Small Sao. price 6s. S. The LIVES of the Right Hon. FRANCIS NORTH, BARON GUILDFORD, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal under King Charles If. and King James 11. the Hen. Sir DUDLEY NORTH, Cominissioner of the Treasury to King Charles 11. and the Hon. and Rev. Dr. JOHN NORTH, Master of Trinity Col lie, Cambridge, and Clerk of the Closet to King Charles 11. By the lion. linger North ; with Notes and Illustrations, Historical and Biographical. In Three Vols. svo. with Portraits, price Ns. . B.The GERMAN NOVELIST; Tales, selected. from An- I ciem 'lnd Modern Authors in that language, from the earliest period !collie close of the Eighteenth Century ; with Critical and Biogra phical Notices. By Thomas Roscoe, F.sq. In Four Vols. post Ilvo. price MIL 7. BIOGRAPHICAL "SKETCHES of BRITISH CHA RACTF.IIS, deceased since the Accession of George IV. com prising 'lwo Hundred and Thirty Subjects, chronologically ar ranged, with a List of their edgraved Portraits. • By William Miller. Handsomely printed in Two Vols. 4ta. price £3 3s. bds. Twenty-five copies only on large paper, price £lO. 8 CAPTAIN AIAITLA ND'S NARRATIVE of the SUR RENDER of BUONAPARTE. and of his RESIDENCE on BOARD his Majesty's ship BELLEROPHON, with the prin cipal events that occurred in'that ship between the 24th of May, 4nd the Bth of August, 1815; the SECRET CORRESPON. DENCE of Captain MAITLAND with the GOVERNMENT, &c. &c. Second Edition, gvo. with a Chart, 9s. id. 9. TO-DAY in IRELAND; a series of Tales : containing the Carder's, Connemara, Old and New Light; or, the Toole's Warn ing. Three Vols. poor Evo. 975. 10. MEMOI RS of a SERJEANT in the FRENCH ARMY. *lintels by himself. Comprising his Adventures in Italy, Spain. Germany, Russia., &c. froM 1805 to 1831 s In One Vol. post bro. 9s. 6d. _ 11. RRIECTEI ) ARTICLF.& In One VoLvest Sem 104. ed.' 12. MEMOIRES DU PRINCE DE MONTBAREY, Se eretaire &Etat sous Louis XVL Naha par Lui-sneme. In Two Vuls. Ova. price 21$. 13. ODES and ADDRESSES to GREAT PEOPLE, the Third &linen, rryised. In One Vol. foolscap 8,0. ss. 6d. 14. MEMOIRS and RECOLLECTIONS of Count SEGUE,. Ambassador from France to the Courts of Russia and Prussia. Written by Himself. Vol. 11. comptising the Account of his Residence at the Court of Cochrane 11. Bvo. 1 . 25. and in French 10s. 64. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY anti MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such sintidar construction and extreme of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day ant Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, . . k alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the Ise c pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white frniind, the preamble and directions for use ace printed as before, tha •k letters on white ground. V 7, Ugh- Ilolborn September, 1823. GOSS'S WORKS. Thnninem pagina tiositta sapit. Our page relates to inan.—M A %VIAL. Just published, price Ss.'in boards, Sixteenth Edition, 1. rIIHE lEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Liles Ve- I tem, Gnnort hrea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Ike. are fully de veloped ; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations en Sexual 1/ebility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with flume interesting (tb serva c ou s op Vegetable and Animal Life; in Port 111. is a lyrics of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner.-15y GOSS and Co. Coasulting &w -ilt-ors, London. Natura beatis omnibus ease dedit, si via eognoverit &lice Ileave,. to all the fund of bliss supplies, lis frugal application markt the *wise. • llveatas.s, a Non- Aledical Analysis of some ComphiMs inci dental to Femaks, in which are offered some important admoni tions un the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sysa r !hies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially tiwt4t upon. lot, rectio g and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo to,;it Venus? lieu! quove color decent. Hoe. Lib 4. OcL Whither flies Love? Ah! wh ere tb e charming bloom? The above fluty be had of Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20ePa !.rouster-row ,• C. Clupple,s9. ; SW. Films, 41, Pkcadilly ; Callow and W lson , 16, Princes.strett, corner of Gerrard -meet, Sohu; T. and G Underwood, 33 , Fleet -street; Fligbley and Seat' 174, Fleet-street ; Onwhyn, 4, cath c riue.wcmt, Strand, Louden Metrhett and Stevenson, Burks and liannebrook, Norwich; R. Ord, ; Dutton, Bury Sr. Edmund's; Sheppard, Corn itrett, iltastul ; Barratt and buffieid, Bath ' ; Hatt, Cambridge ; L'riaate, Leeds • Wrightson, Birmngham • Trewman, serer ; Wol.tenholm e , York ; G ore , Liverpool ; darn", M an. che , ter ; Pl,u it, 155, Trougate, Glasgow • 9, Calton - street, 1 ; Forte s , 7L, G ra f ton street, Dubli n; and by all 13"k l't Mes‘l',. (.00.4 ant: Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at t.,ir house ; ami Patients in the country are requested to describe r' , nutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, uhich c.,ti at4to r warded to any part of the world. GOSS aim Co. M. R.C. Surgeolt, No. 11, 13ouv.' East, Loudon. t,nset. TUESDAY, 18TH THIS MONTH, (JULY), When Lotteries Finish for Ever. ' Tickets and Shares are &fling by J. and J. SITICWRIGIIT Con. tractors, at astir Fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn; and 38, Haymarket, London ; where they sold • 12,478, a_Prize of £30,000 ! 3,613, Prize of .C 21,0.5.5! And In the very last Lottery, drawn 3d last Month, 1,785, a Prizv of a€ 21,000, . a Prize of £21,000, Realties other Capitals in late Lotteries. < ''• • . AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in. vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in I relieving Faintness and Ilead.ache 'and in counteracting the effects of ever-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pee pared, in the greatest perfection, by. Messrs. THOS. and WM . HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLIT and Bt.rw; Perfitmers, Cockspur-street; and Retail, price 2s. ad. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.-- Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also, be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, MOULT'S CALCINZD Mamma.. in bottles at 2s. ad.'or with glass Stoppers at 4s. tid. THE BRAZILIAN CONSTITUTION. The rew Constitution issued by the Emperor of Bra. zil has been published. According to it the territory of Brazil is divided into Provinces, and the minor di visions, are to be directed by the exigences of the State. The government is monarchical, hereditary,- consents. tional, rep, eplitative. The dynasty regnant is that of I) in Pedro I. arum! Emperor and Defender of Brazil. Nothing is said of his_succersor, The Catholic, Aposto lic, Roman religion is to Continue the religion of the State. All other religions are permitted, by a stretch of liberality certainly, in houses set apart for the purpose, but not bracing the exterior ftitm of churches. Such is the first tide. The representatives of the Brazilian Empire are the Emperor and the General Assembly, to w,bich, with the sanction of the Empetnr, belongs the legislative powes*, This Assert:We Generale, or Parliament, is composed,- like our owo, of two Houses—. 4 Chamber of Deputies or Commons, and a Senate or Chamber of Pears. Each Parliament is to continue for four years i , and each Session, for, Nue months; the Sessions to come mence annually, on - the 2d of May. The number of Members requisite to constitue a House, and a number of tither particulars, are also laid down. One of these is impoitant—no Member of either House can be ar rested during the existence . of Parliament, except by the orders of the House to which he belongs, or when notoriously guilty of some capital offence. If a Mem b r, be accused, the Judge, before whom the accusa tion is laid, must report of the accused to the House, and it will decidp if the process is to go on or not. —A matter of infinitely greater impottance, bow. ever, remains - behind—how are the Deputies to be elected? But here the PsVet de Constitution, we are sorry to observe, gives us very little information; it merely provides that t're Deputies shall be elective and temporary, and that they . shall be elected by the Pro winces. The Nlembeis of the Senate are also elective, but their election is fnr life. • They must be above 40 years of age, and possess an annual income of 800 milreas. The number of Senators is to be one-half of the number pi a:putiei, and both Deputies and Sen tors are to . receive an annual salary—that of , the Senators being one-half ,larger than that of the Depu— tie.. Laws may be proposed in either Chamber, aid the Nlin;sters of the Crown have the initiative. If the Prtjet •de Loi (the Bile) be disapproved of by the Chamber, when it is introduced, the• Chatn btr must submit their objections to the Emperor; if passed in one, or opposed or altered in another, it must be sent back to the Chamber where it was passed, with a notification to that eff:ct. When both Chambers have concurred. the Bill is to be laid before the Em peror, who may reject it if he see proper; but if two successive Parliaments present the same Bill, it is un derstood that his sanction is to be granted. The succession to the throne is declared to be in the heirs genefal of D:sn Pedro. If by any , unforeseen. casualty, the line shruld fail, the Parliament, daft the ltfe of the last of the race, are to choese a new dynasty. No stranger can succeed ti the throne t therefore, the new dynasty must be native. All Brazilianeare tube obliged to carry arms far the defence of the independence and liategrity tithe empire. The sixt r title is occupied 'with the appointment and regulation of the Judges, and Courts of Justice. The seventh title treats .of the ad: . ministrationof the Provinces and the Provincial As semblies. It is worthy of observation, that the - Trial by 'ury is to form a past of 13-azilian Judicature, and that he Judges are not removable without cause . assigned, nor without a nial. The ptiva:e riga: of individu4ls are :-1. Liberty of action, ezrept so far as controlled by positive statute. 2. Laws are to-be Funded on public utility. S. The) are not to be retrospective. 4. Writing and pr nting are free without any preAuus censorship. 5. Every one may folio* what form of relitous worship he sees 6t. -6. Every one may rcinaio in, or lease the empire and remove his, propert y as he finds convenient. 7 Every man's house is his caste, and inviolable, 8. Per , ons are not to be arrested but on specific charges, and within a limited time these charges Most be notified to them in smiting. 9. Bail is adMitted. 10. Except-in PARIS V. FRY. . ~. . MI.SCARLErT stated Oat this was an ac:inn brought in recover compensation. in d miages, foi tie i Jur ) whi,ch the plaintiff sustained through the misconduct ol the defendant. • The . plaintiff was a poor man, wi;o made his liveli )l6dd 4.hawkirsi blacklead pencil's through the streets, whereh; he•cleared chitt y ihillings a week. • The de fendantjWas 3 wealthy Gent!ernak vh t bewelie‘i to be 11 .shiv;rq a b, ice and chaise, abotit.five.o'ch ch.! al rnoon on the 21st of N 'veinber list, to Houndsditeh, when he came in contact with the _plaintiff, who was on the right side of the road, and knocked-him doss n in the mud, and rode over him, whereby he was maimed, lost a part of his cheek, was as yet deaf and ; Jame, and had been confined for 18 weeks in an hospital. Witnesses were then called to prove the case, and the Jury gave a'verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 311. 1 ei: SHERIFFS' COURT, JULY 1. POWER V. DUODALE. This was an action brought by Mr. Power, the music seller, of the Strand, against a person of the name of Dugdale, of Russell -court, to recover a compensation I in damages, for the piracy of " Aloore's Irish and Na tional Melodies," the copyright of which had been dis posed of by . Mr. Moore to Mr. Power, who had paid Mr. Moore the sum of 50001. ,for it. The defendant having suffered judgment to go by dvfault, aJury were summoned to assess the damages. The damages were laid at 20001. Mr. Serjeant.SrAnitta stated the case, and called se veral witnesses, who proved having seen the book pub lished by lugdale, in circulation in varioui pits of the country. The !witnesses cOnsidered the damage sus tained by Mr. Power to be very .considerable. The Attorney f for the defendant stated, that he hoped the Jury , would not give heavy damages, as his client was a poor man, and unable to pay large damages. He hid understood this work had been publisbed by several persons besides Mr. Dugdaleogainst whom ao action had been brought. The Unoes Swim" k slammed op, the Jury summed the damages at ,6100...; . . .. . . 11-BNLIT AND ANOTEltit D. Tait ST. CATDARIIIII DOCK COMPANY. . .. The Arty *Was summoned to.iassess the compensation Messrs. Arleriley and Co. should receive fioin the St. Catharine Dock Company, for +remises of which they. were about to be deprived, for the purpose of making the Company's New Dock. Mr. &rjeant VAL/4311AP1 addieised the Jury onhehalf of Messri. Henley and Co. and called Messrs. Bromley, Roper, Biggs, and Ward, surveyors, who estima►ed the property at 19.5981. and the chance of renewal at 20601. more. • Mr. ADAMS addressed the Jury far the Company, in diminution of the compensation demanded. The Jury, after a short consultation. returned a verdict,. 'sti lt:ming the whole amount of compensation at 417.1100. • The nest case was a claim by a native of Bremen, for a public house, the ground of which was also to be included is the New Dock. Ao arrangement was made between tbe parties, and a ver dict taken for X 1350. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. 1N LING V. 'SIB B. CLIFFORD, B 111 T. The SoLimon GENBRAL appeared t' their cause against a rule which was obt4ined last Term under the following cireninstanc?sr—lt appears that in . the Barony of Holderness, county of York, Sir E. Clifford, Bart, is the hereditary Bailiff, and also a Roman Catho. lk and a minds. The Sheriff of the county issued his mandate :directing him as such Bailiff to summons the -Jury at t he Spring Assizes, which mandate he refused obedience to . . Mr. Baron Hullock, the then going Judge of Assize, imposed a fine of WI in order to try tile question as to the Bailiff's right of refusal to execute the orders of the Sheriff. The last Term Sir E. Cliff ,rd Omitted a rule to shew cause.against the imposition of such a fine. The SoLICITOR GENERAL now appOled to their cause against the rule, and contended that by the statutes of Charles 11. and William 111. it was the duty of the Bailiff tb obey the orders of the Sheriff in the summon ang of Jury, but said he should nit trouble the Court with any observationi until he should hear what his Learned Friends had to Offer on the other side. Mr. Deacon, in suppbrt of the rule, observed, inas much as Sir Edward Clifford was a minor, he was not obliged, to obey the mandate of the Sheriff; and furthei, as he had never accepted the office, it would be infringing on the personal liberty of the subject to in flict the performante of the.dities of a situation which he had . never accepted. The SOLICITOR GINIRAL, replied, that though a minor, he could have performed the duty by deputy ; and as to his never having accepted the office, he could, if the, performance of the duties of the office were so irksome to him, have relinquished ir. 'Lion HucLocs observed, that the Gentleman was known to have interfered in several instances, but he scented anxious to accept the emoluments of the office, and relinquiih the burthen of the performance of its el Laugh). The Court, in giving judgment, were decidedly of opinion; that the rule to shew cause ought to be dis missed, inasmuch as it was perfectly in the power of Sir Edward Clifford to perform the duties of the Office of High Bailiff, being a minor. He could have per formed them by De, uty; and as to the arguments offered by Counsel, of his not accepting the office, it was quite 411 easy matter for him to resign the office, in case the performance of the duties of it were not agreeable. The Courtoherefore, &Wised the rule. . TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. '- • Aunirids.SAvvviviy, Jura t, tintriti , •: Sin—This own has been thrown into the usiussiaststa ety and alarm, in consequence of what traosPifed A l+ night on the hustings. In tfie course of the proceedings yesterday afternoon, Mr. B.aumont, one of the ,candi7 dat s, observed that Mr. Lambton was prompting Lord 1-iowick, his brother-in-law, also a candidate. Mt. L.mbton said, "It is not , the fact!" Mr. Beaumont retorted, '6 That i s fals e r and immediately left, the. hus:ings. Mr. Lambton remained 1 ehind, and remarked„ that he should reply privately to Mr. Beaumont, in a min t. r and then continued to speak on'ete subject if gi coaliiiiin between Mr. - Liddell and Mr. Beaumont. A challenge was immediately afterwards: sent by Mr. Larubton to Mr. B. and accepted. The Magistrates and police Were on the alert. Si.,, D. W. . Smith, B trt. called at the lodgings of Captain Plunkett, Mr. Beaumont's•friend. Mr Beaumont was concealed in a bed chamber, and escaped observation. A riveting had been appointed to take place at nine o'clock last night; about three or four miles from here, on eke Alias: wick Town Moor. Constables having been stationed . in front of Captain Plunkett's lodgings, that Gentle man and Mr. Beaumont effected their escape at' the back part of the house, climbing in . their wa,y over a high wall.' -An express ha I been dispatched to FA. % lodes for General Grey, on the p lit of Mr. Litubton. Mr. Laud, a friend, left the town pi ivately ; bat en Gen., Grey and others getting into a c.rr;age and [Our in the street, the attention of the people was excited, and it was found impossible for the parties to meet, withbui inter - 3 ruption. A second attempt was made about three o'clock this morning, on the Moor ag sin, but this ils was fruittated. • Sir D. W. Smith was on the ground at the time appointed, in his capacity of Magistrate. and Mr. Lambton and Mr. Beaumont, who both ap peared, with some difficulty escaped. Capt. Plaskett`, Mr. Beaumont% second, who wished the mretinglitiftAe place in Scotland, has been taken into cuituiy. It is not yet certainly known where the Gentlemen are gone, • but it is supposed somewhere in the neighbouihood of • Belford. Mr. B e aumont is not expected to take hiri place on the hustings this afternoon As usual. Some friend will return thanks for him. Ualf•pau Four, Saturday Afternoon. • P.S. I have just retuioesi hum the hu,tissgs; .t!, state of the pull was— Liddell Bell • 1451 • 1313 - - rumen t • • -1201 • Howick 952 Mr. Liddell, Mr. Bell, and Lord Howick, returned, thanks. Joseph Lamb, Esq. in the absence of Beaumont, made his acknowledgments. The Rev. Ct Bird also made an excellent speech in his favour. Boit . Gentlemen held out the strongest expectations of 'Mr. Beaumont being elected as one of their rept eseniaLives on Thursday next.. FRIDAY, JUNE 30.—At the do eof the poll this day, the numbers were announced t , be, for Mr. Liddell 1421‘ Mr. Bell . . 1297 Mr. Beaumont . • 1165 Lord Howick 937 The Hon. H. T. LIDDELL theti addressed the ass-m-* blaze, thanking them for the situati,in they had enabled him to occupy on the poll. The Hon. Ge..tlernin then, in allusion to something which took pl ace p rev i o usly, said, with respect to his opinions on the Roman Catho lics, he could mot take notice of any ge nera l attacks ; but if any man would make a specific charge against him, he would answer him immediately. Mr. BELL again thanked the freeholders for their' support; and, in allusion to the coalition bet Ween Beaumont and Mr. Liddell, said, it was clearly pri and. designated it a conspiracy against their sigh's and liberties, which had long been in existence. Mr. Beaussosix next addressed the freeholders, and retorted the charge of coaition ru Mr. Be land Lord ; and called on Lord Howick o state that day es what political grounds lie could assist Mr. Bell, who was neither friendly to the C itholic cause, nor Parlia mentary Reform, and who coisl,l not be expected to give a single vote against those Ministers whose ad usinistration was bringing ruin on the country.— Mr. - Beaumont was then going on to state, that he would attend to his duty strictly, if. retuned to Parliament ) , when a voice from the crowd called out, " We can't believe what you say." Mr. B. then said, " Will 'that person come forward who says he can't believe what L . say ?" An elderly man then made his appearance near ' to Mr. B. wkg announced, in answer to Mr. B.'s sines; tion, that his name was Mr. Reed, of Acklington Park: Mr. Beaumont then inquired why be conic' not be believed ? To which Mr. Reed replied, 4 , I want yon to be judged by your past conduct." Mr. Red was here ' desiredto withdraw by the Sheriff, and he accordingly . disappeared with a few expressions of disapprobation horn the Whites.) Mr. Beaumont continued, and con sidered that he had been absolved from his past offences after the trial at Morpeth (alluding to the meeting held there fur the nomination of proper persons to represent the county, at which the chew of hands was declared in favour of himself and Mr. Lidde 1) and asked if it was fair, having been tried there, to be tried day after day , here ? Mr. B. concluded rather lengthy addre s s, with• a wish to be accommodated with Mr. Liddell's place*" the hustings, which is next to that of Lord HowiCk, order that he might hear, as he was particularly deaf. on the left side, what fell_ from hit Lordship. in' reply. This being acceded to; Lord Howick addressed.the meeting. His Lordship said that Mr. Beaumont had inquired who dared' to s.ate: • - AV 41, i •••• • a •