Star. — London, England, 1826-06-26 00:00:00

I• • • • 7 a . h . ~- y ~~, .e S ' ~: edries% i Commivioners of Bankrupt& Basinghall. street. Attnrnies, itsurs. Burgoyne and Co. Iftika street, Nbfechrster square. Joni.n Lemett, Letds. straw hat majnbcturer, July 1, It, and ,Altepst 5, at yleven e at lb* Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, 13asingball-street. Attorney, Mr. 'Filson, Colemanst. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Edis, Sasso-phew, RCnt•rntd..brewer, h in inenlvent eir earnstances, awdOle to meet his engagements with his ere• ,Tune !O. John Stirk, Wolvetbfipptoey, StaiNtAsbite b ylAntOtr. is in insol vent circumstanses, and unable, to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Filed June 21. John (Veer, slanrhe•ter, innkeeper, is in insolvent circumstances. and unable to meet his engagements with•isis creditors.--Filed • June 43. _ _ James Allen, Bell's-buildings. Fleet.street. haberdasher, is in insol vent circumstances, sod unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Filed June S 4. DI VIDF.X DS to be made in BASINGHALL-STRRRT. July 15, henry Fairly and Thomas Early. Mhtories, wbellesale• slopoelters, at ten. July 1.5. Samuel Barlow and Samuel Barlow. jun. Old Broad-street, merchants. at twelve. July 15, Ferdinand EyFe and Augustus Sehmaeck, Bury-court. St. Mary Axe, mer chants, at ten. „lola 13. James Thomas, Carpenter's buildings; Lognion-wall, merchant, at ten. July 13, Manuel Jnze Ferreira Camelo. Devonshire-street, Queen--quare, mefebant, at ttvelve. July 15, James George Ilodgsnn. Covent-garden, wine merchant, at ten. Jody 15. Thomas flint, Thirlington-arcade. bookseller, at ten. July 13, Jostph Joyner, Robert Surridge, and Joseph Sump ter .Toyner, Boynton% Essex, bankers, at eleven. July le, Tgnatius Palyart, London-street. -Fenchurch•street, merchant, at twelve. July 15, John Ralph Battier and John Jacob Zornlin, Devonshire square, llishoptgate-street, merchants, et twelve. DIVIDENDS to he Ina& in the COUNTRY. July 24, Richard Mtlton Whittaker, Leeds, Tork..ltire, hrese.cr o at tee, at the Court.house. Leeds. July 19. George Osborn, sen. Richard Howes, Charles Smith, and George Osborn,' jun. North ampton, hankers, at ten. at the Guildhall, Northampton, July 17, James Gray, jun. Birmingham, victualler, at ten, at the Royal I lotel, Birmingham. July 17, Edward Christopherson, Liverpool, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn. Liverpool. July.lB, J. Stephen. Llandevaylog, Carmartbesshire, corn merchant, at eleven, at the Old Ivy Rush Inn, Carmarthen. July 19, T. Swain, South Cuilinglsam, miller, at one, at the . Hotel, Newark. upon-Trent, Trottinghamshire. July la, .William Kerslake, St. Mary Ar:hes, Exeter, tin plate worker,at eleven. at the Old London Inn, Patter. July *9, Archibald &entice and Thomas Shelley. Manchester, muslin manufacturers, at ten, at the Crown Inn. Stone, Staffordshire. July 15, Thomas Davidson and James Milligan, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. July 17, Richard Watson, Birmingham. chandler, at three, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. July3l, Thomas Rower). Holywell, Flintshire and Reddisb.mills. Lancaahire, paper manufacturer, at ten, at tiseStar Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—Juts 15. James Wallington. New-road, St. Pancras, dealer. James Ferrets. Red I.ion•yard. (;rest Warner•street,Cicrkenwef,brewer. William Cooke. Iluddaskeld, Yorkshire, merchant. Joseph Ber nard, Gravesend. Kent, pawnbroker. William Dunham, Coleman street. victualler. Joshua Ashcroft, Altringliam, Cheshire, grocer. John Robertson, Wilton, ♦Viltshire, surgeon. James Stock, Bris•ol, coal merchant; Walter Wood. Wrtolpk•lane. fruit broker. Wm. Marshall, St. Alary-at-hill, coffee housekeeper. John Black, Sligo, Treland, merchant. Joseph 1..10yd, Norwood, Surrey, coal mer chant. John Challener, Stones'-end. Newington, Surrey. grocer. William Barfoor, sett. and William Barrow, jun. Wimberne Shu ster. I)orsetshire, timber merchants: Thomas Boys, Ludgate-hill, bookseller. William James Baker, &. John.street. Clerkenwell i orange merchant. William Greenup, sea►. Eccloston, Lancashire, coal proprietor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • Tlenry Foster Attain and George IFhosnas Elgie. Great Tower. street, soda water manufacturers. •Priscilla *Mary Dewe and Mar. gam Dewe Fleet-street, dress makers. John Lee and 'Thomas tee, Liverpool, merchants. Thomas Fairtborn, Matthew Lofty, and William Gates, London and St. Alban's. hkrts. solicitors. James DaSett and James Kemp, Strand, tallow chandkrs. John James Iselin, jun. and Hippofires Polynand,Fenchurch.street, indigo brokers. James Newman, sen. and James Newman, kin. Sinter. street, corn factors. Thomas Swann, John William Clough; Robert Swans, Henry Eland, John I,ansplugh I.amphigh Raper, and John Swasrsti York. bankers, as far as regards John Lamplogh lamplogh Raper. W: T. Nugent Patterson; Benj. -Barge,' anti R. Patterson, Ilrutnn.place, Tiro keley-square, wine merchants. Thomas James and 'Militant Cousins, King.areet, St. James., carpenters. John W. Beynon and Charles Sumpter, Bermondsey -street, Southwark, grocers. 'Robert Wiss and H. W. Lord, Lime-ureet, brnkers. Henry S. Hewitt and 11. T. Robinson, Gun-street, SpitaiSeldit accountants. John Simonds, see. and John Simonds, jun. Salisbury cnurt, Fleet-street, braid manufacturers. James Beckley and Joseph Beckley, OW Mb-street. wine merchants. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1626. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE (rci.ocK. Consols opened this morning at 791 1 for the-Account, after which they were done at 791 buyers, but they have since receded to 791 sellers, with little business doing. Reduced are 791 to 1. The Foreign Market appears gloomy, prtitularly in Mexican Securities, which have fallen Three per Cent. this morning, in con sequence of an expected failure in that Stock, and the difference is supposed to be from Three to Four Thousand Pounds. On Sa turday Three Pounds wore given for the call, at Fifty rounds pre eniumran Brazilian Shares during this year. Current Priem: (lid Spanish 71 S. Mexican 221, Colombian new 3SI 4. Greek 14, Peruvian 271, Rus:Jan 193, liiraxilian Bonds 551, New Scrip 1 4 prem.' CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have been alternately buyers and sellers at 791 for the Account, but no husineve of any magnitude has been transacted, The reported (Attire in the Foreign Market is not yet confirmed, and the cause of the fall in the Mezicao Stock is now attributed to a great', hoNet selling largely in that security. Mexican Stock, w hi c h was d o or in be early part of the morning at 521. has some what recovered, and may be quoted at 574. PRICK OF STOCKS Al FOUR O'CLOCK. Bat* Stock 199 3 IR.E . cept. Pet!. 78% 3 /i 3 rereent. Cotes. Stlut. SI per gem. Red. 85 1 / 4 84 % 8 85 4 per Cent. Shut. 4 pit' Cent, 1826, 94. Long Ann. 1878 15-16 indiA Bonds 11 13 Ll,oth) Excheq. Bill, 8 10 8 prem. £5OO ditto 8 10 8 prem. two jtnd 1.200 ditto 9 1 C ms. Ito Acct. 79% % froltF.ll;l4 FUND RrAailian flood. lie C..ton•ht:n llon Dn. Bonds, i 624, Si 6i Po. Ace. tfif' 451 Creek Bonds,)C. AY3,5 111 14 blemcan Ponds, 5 p V. Deer. lids 1825,6 p.Ct...541 21 1 prem. , TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Acct. 541 21 31 1 a a Do. Acct. l'cruv. MI , . 6 p 271 8 111114. Ills, Ira 42, s p C. 801 Ditto Acct. 80 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 8 71 8 Ditto tur Ace. Span. sp. C. 1823, 51 Frankfort and other German Papers to the 20th inst. reached Os this forenoon. An article from Vienna con tradicts the assertion in the Paris that the health of the Emperor of AvsyrtiA is alarniing ; on the contrary it is said t/Lit his MAJESTY is as well as can be desire. The cause of the Greeks is said to excite much iiitertat at Beilin, where M. VON STOUDZA Greek) has been the object of general a.tention. The Nur (airs Correspondent notices the arrival in Berlin • of COtIit•AItAXYCII [JIFF, iAte G.nremo t o f t h e n usb ia l , Military Colonies ; 11 • obberves that it appears to con- Irrn the repoilv ri.ra7no sly ciret4t ion ofan approach,' ;rig change of Nl:nistry in Russia ; 'but it is now be filrvrd 'hat the new nominations *lll not be made known till after the toronaion of/the Emperor Ntcno- LAS. Count AnAlpiclitik:llr ii not expected to make any long slay in Berlin, but alter visiting the baths in Gerni'anflre will go to Italy. It has been observed that CoontALOPEUS; the Russian AfobasslSw it . the CriiiT:iif Berlin, hai shewn this distinguishediraveller all the attention due to a person of his high:rasa; . • '. • The French Papers so ot Friday and Saturday have ruched us. One of them, the Journal des Debits, con tains three decrees by the Emperor of BRAZIL. , The first, which is dated the 26th of April, confitms the Regency in Portugal, until the installation of the Pattr citss, whom the Estee/ton will name 44 in the Constitu• tional Charter of the Portuguese Mon •rchy," about to be published immediately. The second, which is dated April 27, grants " an Amnesty to all the Pontiguese who may he found in ' , rigor), un ler judgment, in exile, or prosecuted for political n, inions up.to the d .•-! of the Royal decree; pardon'ng also all crimes of desertion of a simple or complex nature, as well AS all persons sentenced to three years' hard labour, transportation, or imprisonment, in the kingdom or out of it ; and also those who may be under such circumstances that .three years of the term of their sentences may be still unex pired, whatever may be the nature of their crime." The third decree contains the abdication of the Em• peror of BRAZIL of the crown of Portugal, in favour of his daughter no—NNA MARIA DA GLORIA, who is ap pointed Queen Regnant. She is not, however, to leave Btaiil untsl•the EMPEROR is officially informed that the oath of-the Constitution he has ordained be taken; and this decree also announces the EMPEROR'S intention that his daughter shall marry his brother, the Infant DON Mtoum. • BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHANE. Anglo Me:lean 5 pm. 100 Brazilian 100 Colombian 100 United Alezican 40 PAIR. 55 ' ItS IS Isk 10 4 VD 151 11} NAVAL IN I'ELNCE. LOSS OF THE NORTH STAR FRIGATE. Pcescourn, Jung 24.—Wind R. by S.—His Majesty's ship Holten szca,Capt.Anantn,frotn Portsmouth, hove in sight about a quarter before seven o'clock this morning, and after passing the Mewstone Rock, being then under a press of sail, and while in the act of u. luting the Pott Admiral, stranded at seven o'clock, on the east end of the Breakwater, being about an hour before high water tide, where she now remains dismantled, arid in a most perilous situa tion, notwithstanding every practicable attempt has been made to get her off, and It is apprehended her bottom must have received considerable damage. l —Arrived the Divan frigate, from Ports mouth. Off the port, the fluke of Kent, bound round Cape Horn. The Mary. boons* film Swansea to &rangfurd, struck on .a rock off Milford on the Wth inst. and bilged. Employes, June 24.—Wind East.i—sArrived the Agenoria, Pmtm.tes, from Cork. Off the port, the Prince Regent, Gassocc, from Lisbon. Salted his Majesty's brig Literate, with a mail. for Lisbon. Poaasinouen, Joss 25.—Wind ILF..—.Xtrived the Meicury, Holm, from Faro. Sailed the Indian trader trandport. for Hag. %rich ; Layton do. for Deptford; Sovereign, OESKAW, for London ; Enterprise Russian frigate, for St. Petersburgh; and the Mary ( ' Iltt.L, for Quebec. Yesterday morning, the Pawritan, 10, Captain H. B. Maartit„, arrived from the River. Remain—Blonde and Parthian. In the Harbour—Viciorr, Ganges (for South America); Melville, Spar. time, •Glasgow, Pyramus, Heron (for South America); Asp, Cracker, Dwarf, Calliope. The Parthian is for the Mediterranean. Thursday the . Maitland, Simon, from Bombay, pet into St. He len's, with foisi winds, for provisions, having had a sla months pas. sage; Several passengers died en board, after leaving St. Helena, via. Lieutenant Colonel Tucker, Deputy Adjutant-General of the Bombay Army; Mrs. Campbell. wife of Colonel D. Campbell, littk Bombay Regiment i Mrs. Young, wife of Captain Young, 89th Refit; and Jelin. son of Captain Taylor, 4th Regiment Madras Cavalry. The Maitland proceeded yesterday for the river, Dem., Jung 25.—Wind N.S.—Arrived the Pallas, BLACK, from the Isle of France; and the Elisabeth, Commis, from Singapore.— Sailed the Eclipse, Duncan, for the South Seas; and Prince Re gent, TavLoa, for Tobago. EDINBURGH, JUNE 24.—Delegates have now been appointed by the east coast boroughs, to choose a Member of Par. j liament, on the 3d July nest. The candidates, Mr. BALFOUR and the Loan Anvocare, have two boroughs each out of the five. The two sets of Magistrates of Pittenweem have each chosen a delegate—one party supporting the Loan Aortic/yrs, the other, Mr. Batrouas Which dale parties have the power, is a question for after-discussion. The Duke of YoKK, we we happy to state, continues to improve in health. Saturday his Royal Highness removed from hit house in South Audley.street, to the villa of Mr. GRIZMWITOS, at Brompten, where he is to remain for the prescet, for the benefit of the change of air. County Dublin Election commenced on Friday morn ing last; four Candidates have started. Letters of the 15th June, from Genoa, this morning, state that a vessel had arrived there from Candia, having the plague on board ; eight of the strew had already died, CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNIt 26. The arrivals of most hinds of Grain during the paat week are moderate, but of Oats they were again large. Flour comes in good quantities. This morning there is a fair supply of Wheat from the adjacent counties, and the weather being considered very favourable to that crop, great dullness prevails in the sale of all description, and the prices may be reported rather lower than last week. The Spring crops are in a doubtful state, the weather of late having been so extremely dry; yet there is no disposition in oar buyers to give any more for Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats, the pikes may be therefore quoted the same as last Monday. Wheat, lied. new, 48s 87. Rye, old, 36a 40s —... old, 00. 00s Beans, Small, new, 3111 411 a White, new, 54s 04 a Ig o 0 0, o o s -- old 00s Ons rich. new. 531 37e Barley, 26130 s --- old, 00s 00s Malting, els 53s Oats, Feed, new, 19s 25s Peas, Grey, 1823, 381 40$ old, 00s 00s Old, 00s 00$ Poland, new, 22s 28a Maple, 1823, 41s 42s ---- old, 00$ Oos --- old, 005 CO. Potatoe, new, 25s 262 White, new, 40a 425 Oln Oils ---- old, 00. uO5 -- Scotch, 9.0 s 30s Boilers,lll23, 43s 44s Flour, per Sack, 46. --- old, 00s 00s Seconds 40s 451 a1111111A1.% LAST wan[. Wheat, British, qrs. 1,396 I Peas, qrs. 154 Parley 790 I fink Oats 10,438 Male 4.428 Foreign Oats 4,718 Oats • 11,389 liroglialt Flour, sacks 7,691 beans 821 Foreign Wheat 7,622 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNS 28. We have a large supply of 31rat this day at niatket, but Beef is dearer and in demand, the finest Oxen reathing 4s. ad. per stone. Mutton and Lamb are cheaper. the best y n uag Sheep being 4s. Id. to 4s. 4d. per stone • and the best young Lamb Ss. Id. to 3s. Md. per atone ; inferior ' Meat is in proportion. Veal is cheaper than on last market-d.iy, the finest yowls Calves being is. 6d. to Ss. 6d. per ston e. Pot k remains inamniatt.—.-Beasts, 1,838; 5heep,23,510; Pigs, 130 ; Calves, 206. ilea per stone, 4s. to 4s. 8(1.. hluttrin, t.. Gd. to 41. 4d. Veal, 4s.' to 34. Lamb, 44. to S.. Bd. fork. 4s. to is. ed.—Hay, per load, £3 101. to £4 15s. Clover, rf4 to re.; Straw, 16s. to .C 2. • EL . ECTION INTELLIGENCE. ICIIIICCUDIrate . IIT ELECTION. Theelection of a Member i nf Parliament for the Steaartry of kirdctidbtight took place at the county town on Wednesday last. This elec.i..n. from th • dose ne.s of the competition, excited the greatest possible in tere-t. General Dunlop being the Candidate on the one tide, and Mr. Ferguson, of CI aigdartoch. on the other. The ft lends of General Dunlop carried tit • nominatim of Preses, only by the ratting v -te of the General him• self, who, as the preceding Member, had that privilege An attempt was then made to take a legal objection to the qualification of one of the freeholders in Mr. Fergu son's interest, who had long stocui on the roll. But, after hearing Messrs. Cuninghame, Maitland, and Monteith, Advocates, at great length, against the election, and in soppott of it, the Meeting. by a majority o 4 44 votes to 40, ref wed to expunge the Gentleman's n !me from the roll. This seas decisive of the election. as three claimants were entolted in the interest of Mt Ferguson, and onl two in that of General Dunlop. When the roll w is ad justed, fir. Johnstoae, of Carnsalloch, proposed Gen. Dunlop as Member, and he was srcnn.'ed by Mr. Cr nick, of At bisland. On the other hand, Mr. O s wald, o f Auchincrnise, proposed Mr. Ferguson, and he was se conded by Sir John Gordon, of Earlston, and Mr. M'D Avail, of Logan. Upon this the Meeting, at ten o'clock, divided, and 48 veted for Mr. Ferguson, and 47 for General Dunlop. There were besides nine ties in the course on the day on each side. • Upon the state of the vote being declared, Nit.. Fer 4guson addressed the Meeting in a most posserful and lanimated speech, and General Dunlop also thanked his former constituents for the support which be had re ceived from them on former occasions. As soon as the result of the election was known out of doors, the air rung with acclanntions. The new Member was drawn in triumph from . the Court-house, and the crowd did not disperse till the work of neat dry called them to their several avocations. WESTMORELAND. In the.Ster of Saturday we gave a brief account of the commencement of this Election and the numbers polled the first day, which we received by express, and we now give a more detailed account of the proceedings. APPLEBY, June 22.—The contest for the representa tion of the County commenced this morning. About half-past ten the different candidates proceeded to the hustings. Lord Lowther and Colonel Lowther were attended by Lord Pollington, Sir John Lowther, Bart. M.P. Sir Philip Musgrave, Bart. M.P. Carus Wilson, Esq. M P. Alexander Nowell, Esq. William Holmes, Esq. M P. A. Nowell, Esq. Colonel Wilson, of Dal ham Tower, Colonel Maude, the Right Hon. John Becket, M.P. W. Becket, Esq. Mr. Upton, and others. The Noble Lord and his brother, upon arriving in front of the hustings, were greeted with loud cheers from the assembled crowd. Shortly atter they had made their appearance, Mr. Brougham, accompanied by the Hon. Mr. Tuftoa, son of the Earl of Thane, Sir James Graham, of Netherby, Mr. Wybergh, Mr. Curwen, M.P. for Cumberland, and others of his friends, walked down the siren leading from Appleby Castle, the Earl of Thanet's residence, and took his station on the left of the hustings. The Learned Gentleman, aho appeared evidently labouring undei severe indispOsiti in, also received the applauses of the multitude, which he returned by taking off his hat and bowing repeatedly. After the mull — preliminary forms had been gone through, and the respective candidates had been nomi nated and secooded.as stated on Saturday, Lord Lowytitt r aime to the front . of the hustings, where he was surtounded by a number of his friends, who joined with the persons below the hustings in loudly cheering him. -The Noble Lord said, that in swearing before them for the fourth time, he had no hesitation in adopting the language of his Hon. Friend who had pro posed him, and resting his claims to their approbation upon his public conduct since they had last met.— Actuated by that feeling, he could fearlessly say, that he was rue ashamed to meet . them.—(Loud cheers It was unnecessary fur him to en:cr into any explana tion of his political principles—they were already suffi ciently known. He supported the Government of the country, because he saw enrolled in the administration of that Government, some of the wisest and best men whom this country had evet produced ...(Nzor. hear!) He supported that Government. because he knew that those by whom it wits composed had the best interests of the country at heatt. (Cheers). Since he had last had the honour of appearing before them upon a simi lar occasion, not less than ten millions of taxes had been repealed by the Government to which he belonged. (Applause). Was not such a repeal of taxes a reply I. those who asserted, that it was the wish of his Majesty's Gore' nment to perpetuate taxation ? The amiable public and private character of the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, and his unceasing efforts to lighten the burdens of the people, afforded the best contradiction to such an assertion. He had so often heard the topics upon which the Gentlemen who proposed and seconded Mr. Brougham had dilated, that he really was surprised to find, that neither their ingenuity, nor power of inven tion, had been able to furnish them with any thing more new, than the often repeated assertion, that two brothers were returned for the county, and that they were the sorts of the Lord Lieutenant. He could, however. tell the Hon. Gentleman, that while those two brothers con tinued, as they had heretofore . done, to represent the freeholders of the county of Westmoreland, they would never be found to desert their post, or to shrink floors the struggle—(Cheers.) The Learned Gentleman came lot ward to represent what he called the independent interest; but he would ask him where were his supporters to be found ? Were they to be found amongst the resi dent gentry of the county ?—(Hear) He could fearlessly say—No. Supported then, as he was, by the really independent and respectable freeholders of Westmore land, he repeated his determination, if the chew of hands should h liven to be against him, to proceed to a poll, confidently relying upon a favourable result. Colonel Losers; ei`said the Hon. Gentleman who had proposed the Learned Gentleman had insinuated that he (Colonel Lowther) was unable to compete with him (Mr. Brougham) in eloquence. He admitted the fact. He (Colonel Loather) had not been bred to the Bar— he had studied in a different school; and he believed the Learned Gentleman would, if he took the trouble to isaluire into it, fad that he understood his trade, which was fighting, quite as well as the Learned Gen tleman did his, which was talking; and if he had any of the quality which ought to belong is his profession to spare, it migl:t not, perhaps, prove unacceptable to the Learned Gentlemais—(Hearl—from whom he would have no objection to take in setutn a portion of ibi s mator y. (Loud cheeps.) The Learned Gentleman's 'valetas were, lie acknowledged, extremely versatile, and his amhition unh ,nntled. He had already z - st i ~ Pariiatnent ; but nut satisfied with the seat whic'i ) I ,s had got, he came from the Land's End (whe e he 1,.,4 liven assisting one of his family to a noble s:atl to agitate the County of Westmoreland. Ile (Col. 1.0•5 i 1,.. 1 wa s determined, however, that the Learned Gerole, man should not come in, if he milli be kept out, and • in that sentiment he felt satisfied that the great n a j o . rity of those who heard him coincided. (rippia , rse.. Mr. Buouonass then came forward anrid.ilie cheers of the blues, and the outcries of the yellows,' t,e Colonel in Iris present address had to!cl the m, and - hal told them very truly, that be (Mr. It ;rI 1 ..fOll-lACTI, 'Via ) ; 10. ready returned to Parliament, and had asked them, tt by being there, be wanted to have any, and what, tii . ng further. He would give the gallant Colonel an sott o to his queseno. For himself he wantednothing ; fig- it was not his interest that was at stake in the !u - eserit co,l - ; he had nothing more to do with it than the loon. blest freeholder in Westmoreland—( Cheers). But at the Hon. Colonel wanted so much to know what more. he would be at, he would tell him and the freeholders together, though the latter knew it already, that h e w•ntsd to see the c linty of W-stmoreland tree arid iii dependent—(Load cheers). He wanted to see an end put to the haughty and intoleralsle domination cf t?re. ,Lord lieutenant, by which in Westmoreland alone, of all the English counties, one man, and he, too, a Peer, a placeman, and a Lord Lieutenant, named two of hi s family as its representatives, just as if the county v ere one of his close rotten boroughs—WA/1A.441/T) They had heard from that respectable Gentleman, Coi. Wilson, of Dallam Tower, who must bavelrhoured under considerable misrepresentation as to the st,te o f ' the county, that the sense of the resident freeholders of Westmoreland was decidedly against the byre cause, and that as it had already been taken twice, they were not justified in coming forward again to distu, b what was called the peace of the county. That the tense of some part of the resident gentry was against them, he would admit; he knew that they had the sense of the resident Clergy against their cause—he knew that they had the sense of a much more powerful, thbugh not more active body of persons, namely, the attornies, ' against their cause—he knew that the sense of the resi dent placemen and pensioners; unfortunately at very numerous body in the county of Westmoreland, against their cause.—he knew that they had against their cause, 'wandering up and down the county, those who were • incapacitated by Act of Parliament from giving their votes at elections—he knew that they had against their Cause the collectors of ;tamps and of taxes, and oth er placemen and pensioners, who were running up and down canvassing again't them, though they were pre- % hibited by law, under heavy penalties, from giving their Totes against them. The Hon. Colonel, however, who was proposed as a candidate, went further 'than the Honourable Colonel who proposed him. He said that the majority of the resident gentry was against their cause. He (Mr. Brougham) did hot think that it was; but at any rate, neither the Honourable Colo el not any one else had ventured to say that the majority of resident freeholders was against their cause. Did they then mean to say, that the Gentry al ne were to decide the election, and that the freehold rs were trs have no voice in it? Surely not. He (Mr. Brougham) said, that the freeholders, the good hottest gray costs of Westmoreland, represented the sense of the county -a* (Cheers); and he repeated, that if they compared the list of resident freeholders on both sides by the returns of 1820, and took out every nonresident vote, they would find that there was a clear majority of 40 on the side of the blues—. (Cheers). He heard from that quar. ter where an unanimous sense appeared in favour of their opponents—he.nteant the quarter where the yellow► band was situated—a cry of 4 ' No Popery." Those Gen tlemen appeared to have been well disciplined', for never did he see men cheer more cordially or take off their hats more harmoniously than those self same musicians. He heard from the band, he said, the cry of " No Popery," and he had often before heard that base cry used by some who knew better, with a view of influenc ing others who knew no better.—(Cheers.) lie hal never, however, heard of an election in which a candi date had ventured to come to the poll with that sense le.s, bignued, hypocritical, and inflammatory cry blaaineJ on his banners.—(Cries of " Never : it's a great shame.") Who were they, he should like to know, se's() had got op this cry in their peaceful county ? Those who called themselves the friends and supporters of Mr. Pitt—those who owed to him their t ties, their honoure e and their places; and yet that Minister, if he had been alive, would have been the Minister above all others against ohms that cry most have been direr ed. he having resigned his office in consequence of the clamour which was raised to prevent him from giving, ,as he desired, equal rights, and civil and religioui liberty, to millions of his fellow subjects.—(Cheers.) — That great Minister was at the head of the ettholic question, and had made the sacrifice of ()Mee to it, arid had continued its firm and untotsprortii.ing supporter to the very end of his life.—(Cheers.) Was any one a better friend to the Protestant religion than the Univer sity of Oxford ?—(A fellow in the crowd here ex claimed," A Protestant Government, if you please, Mr. Brougham ;" on which Mr. Brougham turned round, and thus apostrophized)—And so you will have, my dear friend, a Protestant Government, no matte whoever comes in ; and no person is more anxious to give it and to preserve it to you than I am individually, and the friends collectively with whom I have the honour of acting. Whom, he would ask, did the University of Oxford choose as its Chancellor? A" No Popery' man? An enemy of the Catholic question? No snch thing; but Lord Grenville, who went out with Me. Pitt, when he could not carry the whole questions of Catholic Emancipation, and who afterwards went - out in 1807 with Lord Grey, when he could not succeed in carrying a part of it, and who had ever since been a steady and consistent friend to the same cause—(Cheers.) Who: better friend of Protestant ascendancy could there he found than the University of Cambridge? And yet had within these few days that learned Uni versity heat down the infamous yell of " No Pipet y," arid had returned Lord Palmerston to ParliaMent on the avowed principle of his supporting the Catholic claims ! Every where, at every election, had that monotonous and dismal yell been defeated and put down ; and 'it had in consequence now sought refuge in West moreland, where, thank Goo, they were going to give it another beating—(Loud cheers, and cries of.. We will.") He had now given them several instances of persons of undeniable orthodoxy in Church and State supporting this great question, and being assailed as they were by the base outcry of no Popery. He would now give them other and higher authority for it. (A yellow here cried out, 44 Gae away mon, and get a brie " ) When that worthy collier had slackened his pac ~ be would 'proceed. lie w .uld hive t. ern the Rath lily of the i