Star. — London, England, 1827-08-18 00:00:00

'l` I-1 fol ItilV EN 1 NGC.—SI LUN 1)0 'AR. • • SATU'iht Al , AUGUST 18, 1827. STOCK EXCIIA NGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The new Ministrjbeing now knotlit; las had no efkt.c4l the hZirink Ifeenillnitarwmicipated, and the appointone - wis give general satisfaction. Chnsols, which left off yestggday at 681 j for tie Account, opened this morning at 881, at wiles price they remained but a short period, and at present may be quoted at 881 I, the same for Money, and for October Account 89/, with little or no business doing at present. In the Foreign market scarce a bargain has been done. Current prices: Old Spanish 9] 10, Mexican 681 1, Colom bian 31 1 , Portuguese 751 76, Russian 97 i, Brazilian 661 671. TWO O'CLOCK. 4119 - Consol market tat present is very heavy, and has receded this liiefirning near 1 per cent. from 881 to 881 1 for the Account, Welt attributed to the decline of the etehanget, and causing a ftir tisat'the money is going oat of the country. • • PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Dank Stock India Steck • i per Cont. Red. 99/ Ditto Bonds 93 94 $ per Ct. Cremes} 1 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. Old Annuities Sy pee Cent. Red. 9.54 j 41000 Ezcheq. 13111 s 61 62 per Ct. New 1011 * £5OO Ditto 61 62 4 per Coot. Scrip Awn .t2OO Ditto 61 62 4 per Cent. 1826 5 104 Commercial Long AMU 20k I Consols for Acct. 881 j . !TORSION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Danish Mk. 3 p Ct. 63j Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 26 •Do Acct. 631 Buss. 1k15,1822 5iC. 961 97 Ilex. Bonds, S per Ct. - Span. Bds 5 p Ct. 10 1)o. ads.tB2s,6pCt. ssi French Ilentes, 5 p C. 104 f 2k Do. Acct. 681 1 Becharige,lsf 40e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. • SHARI. tale. prazilim 100 20 Potosi La Paz & Perim Awe. 15 Dit,to Consolidated 31alptixabua Marine Alliance 584 _ 4'2 ,C 1 186 400 100 10 ,C 3 .C 3 Zs ISO 180 S 4 * ► It is perfectly true that Mr. HENRIES went yesterday to Windsor, where he had the honour to kiss the KING'S hand on his being sworn in a Membei of the Privy Coon- I eil ; but it s not true, as stated in the Morning Papers, that he was sworn in as Chancellor of the Exchequer. We have, however, the highest authority for stating that his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON has accepted the office of Commander-in• Chief, to which his Grace was this day appointed by his Matesrv! The Paris Papers, which at rived last night, are barren of news. It appears by a letter from Port•au-Prince, dated the Sd of June, that the President of HAITI had been seriously ill, and the report of his dpngerous state had occasioned the greatest alarm in the island. How ever, the strength of his constitution prevailed at last over the disease; and he was considered out of danger at the date of the letter. His death would be a trying' event for the tranquillity of the Republic. • The Quotidienne has an article in the true Apestoli cal style on the affairs of Portugal, which derives some interest from the Censorship, by identifying it, in some measure, with the sentiments of the French Government. Accounts from Perpignan of the 6th of August state, that the affairs of Catatonia assumed a more alarming aspect every day, that the band of &MANI'S had in ocased to 2,000 men, and that the peasantry in the neighbourhood of Rebes had manifested a strong dis posision to join him. The rallying cry of these poor ignorant fanatics is " Long live the King! Down with 'the Ministers! Death to the Police and the Liberals "Such ate the supporters of the Throne and the Altar in that distracted country ; and such are the hannetes gees in the vocabulary of legitimacy. Viscount GODERICII, after having a long audience of the King on Thursday, at the Royal LOdze, returned to town in tbe_aftrro - oon. We understand that Lord GODRRICH has accepted the appointment of Recorder for Lineola.—Stostiord News. The Maiquii of HERTFORD has arrived in town after the performance of the mission entrusted to him, of investing the Emperor of R MIA with the Or.ler of the Garter. Lord Wu. Estart.t, sun of the Duke of Bsaroan, who accompanied the Nuble Marris on his mission to Russia, has also returned. Lord 116 RAN VILLII, the Elglish Ambassador to the Court of France, has subscribed to defray the expense of the medal - . . . proposed to be struck at Paris, in compliment to the late mt. ca Demo. _ _ _ Tee Loire BISHOP or CARLISLE. —The remains of 'this 'vier, ble Prelate were removed front Alforthieg yesterday marvitat te the re4lenee of his sun, Dr. Geoisasiouuts, Deasislard, Wetnninster, fur interment. Upwards of two thousand persons, beyond the tele. tires and immediate friends of the late Mr. CANNING, applied for tickets, and permission to attend the funeral. Not more than four hundred of these applicants received tickets. It is confidently reported that the LORD HIGH AD. minas is'about to issue orders to suspend she use of Malt Liquors itt the Navy; and that he has directed an additional quantity of ; Rum and Wine to be served instead. THe DUCHE33 Die Benet AT DIRPPE.—The French Papers received last night state, that on the 12th inst. the Duchess de Duni, after Mass, passed in review the troops at Dieppe, on which occasion a great number of Ladies were present. The band of the sth Regiment of Guards quartered at Rouen has been ordered to Dieppe. This hand and that of the 4th Regiment of the Line, are to play alternately during the residence of her Royal highness at that place. This is the anniversary of Lords KILMARNOCK and BALM/ZINO being beheaded, 1746; and death of rope Pius the Seventh, 1823. blares, AUGUST 6.—Apartments are now very dear at this place. A sitting-room with two bed-rooms, very indifferently furnished, lets for 8/. per month ; and the charge for other accom n odations is in proportion. Numbers of English families have come here. Amongst pthers„ Mr. Payee Mounc lie resides at a lade cottage in the centre of a pleasant garden, about a mile out of the town. DIALS.—On Sunday morning a meeting t rt , lt place on the Denes at Yarmouth, between J. B. Esq. and W. M. Esq. in consequence of a dispute the previous day. Both were to fire at the same time, but on the sign . al • being given, Mr. M.'s ball did not take effect, and Mr. B.'s vrol missed fire ; the seconds then interfered, and the . affair was amicably settled.—Colchester Gazelle, .trust 18. Yesterday morning a duel was fought near this city, betwcen Mr. B —c, jun_ and a Mr. T —s, when, after an etchange of shots, the seconds interfered, and mat• less were accommodated.—Balk IleraN„l,,g.lB. THE ICING'S COURT. . His MAMIXT, attended by Lord STRATHA•EN as tte Lor4 in Waiting , the Groom iSWaiting, the Master OF' the Rubei, LW left 'the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, a e on after Oro o'clock yesterday afternoon, in ti.o carriages and four, with outiiders, escorted by a party of the Life Guards. The Royal cavalcade proceeded up the Long Walk to the private entrance to Windsor Coyle (the gland vrtico to the principal or State en• trance not being finished), where his %U MW/ alighted, and immediately proceeded to the State apartments to told his Court, which was attended by— Viscount Goderich, the new Premier, or First Lord of the• Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secresaries .f State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the President of the Board of Controul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Secretary at War, the First Commissioner of Woods and Forests, the Master of the Mint, the Duke of Portland, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, Lord William Bentinck, Mr. Herrin, &c. Viscount GODZRICH was presented to the KINN and hissed hands on being appointed First Lord of the Treasury. Mr. J. C. Hennas was presented to his Mssesrr, by Viscount GODNIUCH, When Mr. Hammes had the honour to Mss his MA. assry's hand, on his bring sworn in a Member of the Privy Council. Lord W-L*-•Y Bier:mit was presented to the Kum by the Right Hon. Cann.= WYNN, the President of the Board d Coa t:mil, and kissed bands on being appointed Governer-General of India, in the room of Lord Aransas?. Captain Comm., Principal Equerry and Secretary to her Royal Highness t►e Duchess of KINT, was presented to his Maaaarr by the klarquia of LAMIDOWN, Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, when t►e KING was graciously pleased to confer the ktmour of Eniglnbeod upon him. His Maiserr held a Prtvy. Council, at which Mr. Gamma attended as Clerk when Parliament was further prorogued from the 21st of August to the 25th of October. Mr. Hums was introduced into the presence of the Into la Council, and tins sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at t►e board accordingly. Lord Witatast Berneca was also sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the board. It was understood that the Duke of Poart.awo was declared to be the Lord President of the Council. The Court broke up about five o'clock, when his MAJESTY and suite left the Castle, and proceeded to Virginia Water. WINDSOR, Ancum 17. At twenty minutes past two this afternoon the KING left the Royal Lodge In a travelling carriage and four, accompanied by the Lord Steward and Lord MOWNICHARLIIS, and followed by a second carriage and four, containing Lord STRATHATIM and Sir Asuranw BAIIIIAILI6 The outriders and attendants were in full dress state liveries, his Maarsrv's principal Park-keeper wearing the gold collar and couples over his uniform of Lincoln green velvet; an escort of the 24 Life Guards• accompanied the carriages: The Royal Party proceeded down the Long Walk, which towards the lower end was graced by a numerous assemblage of fashionably. attired Ladies, as well in carriages as on foot, and proceeded direct by the new lino of road to George the Fourth's gateway (between York and Lancaster Towers), this being the first time his MAJPTT had taken this line of approach upon State occasions. The Council was very fully attended. the carriages of the Ministers completely lining the assent to the Castle by the Lower Ward. The delibera tions oldie Council were extended to a later period than usual, it being five o'clock before his Maaerrr returned. The escort was this day retained till his Maaserv's departure, and accompanied the KUM to the Royal Lodge on his return, in similar state to that at , tending his arrival. The numerous spectators, wham the unex pected route adopted by his Maresry had depr ivedl or witnessing his coming, were gratified in their anxious wishes on his departure, and the Kure most condescendingly acknowledged their salutations in a manner that afforded universal delight. His hfaraary we are happy to add, appeared In excellent health and spirits. McQueen of Wuaressizett and the Princess Ammon will pay a vier to-morrow to the Duchess of Kos, and Duke of Sass= ' at Kensington Palace; and on Monday next the Royal Sisters will leave Frogmote Lodge for Bushy Park, on a short visit to the Duke and Duchess of Ciaaascr.. • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Count Ludolff, in Gloucester-place; Sir Hussey 'Fitful, But. from Windsor; Admiral Nugent, in Bryanstone-square; Madame and Mademoiselle Feat, in Bryanstone.square ; Captain Portent, hi the Regent-street, from Dublin ; Lord Audley, at Neret's Hotels, Clifford-street; Mrs. Campden and Ladies, at ditto; Dr. Pollack, Mr. and Mrs. Pollack, and Family, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from a tour; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Oak and Family, at ditto, from Suffolk. DEPA RTUR RS. The Marquis and Marchioness Winchester, enrAmport House ; Sir John and Lady Wroltesley, far Wrottesley Hall, near South ampton ; Mr. Berkeley and Lady Mary Drummond, for South ampton; Mr. Arthur Chichester and Lady Augusta Chichester, for Coulburst. in Sussex ; the Hon. Mrs. Hanbury Tracey and Family, from Dover-street, to Harrowgate; Mr. and the Misses Knight, from Grosoenor•aquare, for Warwickshire; Hon. General Ferrnor and Mrs. ' , cursor, nn a tour; Viscount Clermont, for Cler mont Lodge, In Norfolk ; Captain and Mrs. Acheson, for Brighton ; Colonel Mercer, fet Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard, for Effingham-place, Ramsgate ; Lord William Fitzroy, for Ham bledon Cottage, near Henley on Thames; Viscount Doncannon, for Rochampton. BRIGHTON Avon: 16. _ _ The seat of the Duke and Duchess of RiCIIMOND, in Goodwood Park, is, at this time, the scene of awe English hospitality. Among the Noble and distinguish , d Guests, there are—The Duke andi Duchess of Argyll, the Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Lollies Paget, the klarqsis of Tayistock, Lord Dunwich, the Earl of Clichrster, Lord C. Somerset, Lord C. Russell, the Rail and Countess of EArull, Lord W. Lennox, Colonel Berkeley, Sir John Shelley, Bart. Colonel Russell, Mr. Lyster, Mr. Greying, Stc. BLANOFORD, Amen ie. Our town is Suite full; every kedging is occupied. Yesterday's Maces afforded excellent sport; the course was crowded with fami lies of the first distinction in the county, amongst whom was his Grace thel)uke of Wessitturos,who was received with acclamations. Cie came in a plain carriage and four; and the moment he was recog ■iaed.he was cheered from all parts; he went on the stand and 'hewed himself to the spectators; he was dressed in plain blue, without deco rat ions. In riding round the oourse,he was surrounded by all the higher classes, who gave three cheers to the noble Wellington, and three additional cheers for the honour he bad conferred on the county of Dorset, which his Grace returned with condescending affability, shaking hands with all who could get access to him. Amongst the crowd, during the sport of yesterday, was an old veteran selling lists of the running horses, who, on perceiving his Grace, imme diately recognised him. His Grace was not insensible to the ardour of his fellow soldier, and gave hint a sovereign for one of his lists. BANKRUPTS. The following are the Returns of all Public and Private Meetings of the Commissioners of Bank. nisi, between the Ist of April, 1824, and the Ist of April, 1827. . . . Tice total number of public meetings, within the period above specified, has been !SAM. (X private meetings there have been, within the three years, 6, t 3'2. The several returns chew a progressive increase in the numbers of meetings. That of the public meetings has been so considerable, that it may be worth while to specify the partivilars. in the year ending April 1, lON the number of public meetings here reported is 3,137. - - The succeeding twelve months give an increase of fifty per cent. Between April 1,1825, and April 1,1828, the number was 4,581. In the following year there we, a still greater increase. No fewer than 7,342 public meetings took p'ace In Ike year ending April, 1,1827. MR. CANIANG. exessesieeitsteavavis ;AMU /SOY 1124111P00L, bATello •ca. Id. This being the day on which the mortal remains Mr. CANNING were to be lonsigned to - fhe silent tomb, all the ;hops in the town, partially closed; as a' mart of the respect In which the marnory of that great and lamented Statesman is held by a comatunity.whisb once gloried in calling him its Representative. The bells of the Parish Churches tolled funeral peals from an early hour in the morning until the. mournful cere mony of the interment was supposed to have closed.+L All the ships in the port had their Rigs half-mast, and the public buildings displayed theirs half staff. The demonstrations of sorrow exhibited to-day were pre cisely the same as those which are exhibited when a Member of the Royal Family is about to be interred. No public man before Mr. Commix ever went down to the tomb with such outward signs of regret on the day of his interment among the mighty dead, as have been adopted in the town of Liverpool. MR. CANNING AND THE ROYAL INSTITUTION. FROM THE LIVERPOOL COURIER. Were it necessary at this time to adduce proof of that warm attachment which Mr. Canning felt and expressed for Liverpool, it would be abundantly found in the f)l -lowing letter, which we are induced to insect at this period, as it has never yet been published. It will evince that the Right Hon. Gentleman was not merely the Representative of the town. but also the sincere friend and ardent advocate of its local Institutions. The active part Mr. Canning took. in reference to the interests of the Royal Institution in this town is not generally known ; and although the primary object of the petition alluded to in the accompanying letter failed. the cause of its failure was not from any want of zeal or ability on the part of its advocate ; but is more probably to be attributed to the then financial state of the country. The exertions of Mr. Canning, however, were far from being fruitless, as it was mainly owing to his interfe rence that his Majesty was graciously pleased to order casts of the Elgin marbles to be presented to the Insti tution, together with a complete series of the Rolls of Parliament for England and Scotland, as far back as the year 1577, and also a copy of that splendid modern work, Rymer's Fosdera, &c. kc. Mr. Canning had pre viously presented the establishment with a donation of 1001.; thus affording a substantial proof of the sincerity with which he had advocated the cause be had taken in hand. The perusal of this interesting letter will shew how totally it is divested of that lukewarmness of tone, too often the concomitant of official communica tions; that, however, was not an error to be found in other productions from the pen of the late highlytifted Statesman, any more than in the present letter, which breathes a warmth of feeling and an earnestness of ap peal equally honourable to the head and the heart of the writer, and at once proves that Mr. Cannines attach ment to Liverpool was of a more refined nature, and founded upon higher grounds than those merely of a political nature, which too generally form the only bond of union between a Representative in Parliament and his constituents. Since Mr. Canning ceased to be the Representative of Liverpool, he has, on many oc casions, which have fallen within the range of our own observation, given the most unequivocal proof that his professions of attachment to Liverpool were not the common place words of a calculating policy, but the 'sincere and disintetested sentiments of a heart totally Ivoid of all sordid views, and at once demonstrated the high and more exalted principles by which his conduct was influenced. In reference :o this subject, the follow ing expressions of Mr. Canning's sentiments upon one occasion in Liverpool, will not be deemed foreign : Go I will not say that if the interest, or the nation were In any instance at variance with those of Liverpool, even as your member, I would take your part; but I will say, that whether your member or no, I shall always retain the same desire--not to base& you by any partial sacrifice of the general good in your favour, but-•-to ad vance your greatness and prosperity, which are bat tile samples sad epitome of the greatness and prosperity of England." COrY OF a LIITTZII FROM XL CAUSING TO TUZ ZARA Of LITZIPOOL. " Paris, May 20, 1821. ' 4 Mr Loan—l have the honour to transmit to the Lords Com missioners of the Treasury a Petition (copy of which is herewith enclosed) from the Royal Institution of Liverpool, praying for a grant of public money in aid of the important objects of Klemm and education, for which that Institution has been established, under the gracious patronage of his Majesty. A paper annexed to the dopy of the Petition (which paper it was thought indelicate to incorporate into the petition itself) exhibits—first, a specifics. tion of the services heretofore rendered by the town of Liverpool to the general interests of the country, by voluntary exertions and sacrifices ; and by bold and successful undertakings for the improvement of general commerce and prosperity ; secondly, list of instances in which other towns and cities of the United Kingdom have received putdid aid for the carrying on or com pleting works not more general in their object than the Liver pool Soyal Institution; thirdly, the particulars of some claims which Liverpool conceives itself to have for sums of money, or portions of land, made over to the Duchy of Lancaster, either for inadequate compensation, or without compensation, or account. — Upon the last point, the petitioners would he less willing to insist, than fo solicit the attention of the Treasury to the other gruisnds of their application. Without disparaging the claims of others, they flatter themselves, that it will not be easy to thew an example more striking than that of Liverpool, either for supereroga tory efforts of public teal, or for a series of successful endeavours to liberalize commercial pursuits, and to reconcile the arts which adorn a state with the labour nod enterprise through which it is supported and enriched. A list might be added to the foregoing, of the charitable institutions of the town (some of then, peculiar to itself) which have been, and are long likely to be, supported by the spontaneous contributions of the inha bitants, without any hope or solicitation of external assistance. r . The single case in which assistance is required, and which it Is fondly hoped may not be solicited in vain, is that of a scientific in stitution. In communities the most highly cultivated, such Meths tions have been accustomed to rely upon the favour and protection of superior power during their infancy—a power and protection amply repaid, ni the result, by the benefits derived from t►em to the society in which they take root and flourish. ` 4 This single appeal to national generosity in behalf of an ob ject essentially rather national than local, the Liverpool institu tion humbly trusts may be received with indulgence. Hi* Ma jesty has been graciously pleased to mark his sense of the utility and praiseworthiness of the institution, not only by his conde scension in becoming its patron, but by subsequent acts of petsonal munificence ; and it is hoped that there will be ao difficulty in in ducing Parliament to farther the views of the Sovereign; and by a grant so moderate as that which is now asked, once fur all, to give permaneuce and extension to an establishment creditable alike to the town of Liverpool and to the nation. " Should the prayer of this petition he favourably received, and the question of the grant consequently he brought before the !louse of Commons, 1 shall immediately return to England, to be present at 'ay discowicrn that may arise upon it. " 1 have the honour to he, with great truth, my Lord, " Your Lordship's most obedient and faithful *arum, (Sigled) •• QED. AN ZVI N G." • CARLISLE ELECTION. THIRD DAY.—Wednesday was the third day's Poh, when the town was thrown into great disturbance. h originated in the Yellows renewing their attack up on the Newcastle coachev, laden with Blue Freem••n, ii Yellows surrounded the True Briton coach. seis,e4 nFpa four of the Freemen, in spite of the exertions of th Police, wi.en fortunately for the passengers, the Blue party came up with another tally of Frerm-n, and a regular affray commenced; the Yellows were over. powered, and driven into their rendezvous in Fishe r . street (the King's Head), where they were pelted by the Blues, and the Yellows returned the missiles from t h e windows, with slates from the root. They have b een compelled to draw in their yellow stand..rd. The 3laynt in consequence of the disturbance, in which sev:ral per. sons were wounded, adjourned the poll from three to four &clack. There were two statements of the close of the poll, one was, for Colonel LustuxuvoN 2'6, fot Mr. LAWSON 261. Another is for Colonel LussuNtrros 275, for Mr. LAWSON 258. CONCLUSION OF THE ELECTION. FOURTH DAY••••-THURSDAY. The night has passed over without any further to. I am told, that during the disturbanre of yester. day, the party of infantry who have charge of the Castle, received orders to be in readiness, and that they had assumed their regiment.,ls, /sc. for tl‘e oceasion,i3 readiness to act if called upon; and, I undeistand,that the remainder of the battalion are within signals, in eau they should be wanted. As the polling was stopped on the breaking out of the disturbance, the only immediate disadvantage sus tained by the Yellows, was the lcm of one flag, &Aro!. ed by the Blues, and being compelled to strike the other. —lt was, however, believed, that it will have infused a certain degree.of panic into that party, and present their voters from coming up to the poll very readily today; but in this people were mistaken. Yesterday was, besides, the principal day for the Yellows to bring up their country voters, and all that came into the city for them did not vote; some mar have been obliged to return without voting, or thNlght it prudent to do so; others must be maintained in toes at the expense of somebody. Then again this is jo bee principal day with the other party ; and the state of t!'e poll must unquestionably be regarded as a strong ind:. cation of the crisis, if not of the probable duration of the contest. It has therefore been expected sith in. 'tense anxiety. The Yellows had this morning taken up the Wbi!e Hart, in English -street, as their place of :endeavors, i, consequence of having been driven out i f the King's Head. Hem they displayed their only remaining firr The polling commenced exactly at nine o'clock. The Blues brought up the first tally : the Yellows bad also a tally in readiness, and their music was out, but iho t carried no colour in the beginning of the day. In 11;e forenoon the Blues had the advantage, but about non the Yellows preserved the lead; and at hailing on the following was the - 362 - 323 . -. 39 STATE OP THE POLL: Lushington - Lawson - - - Majority for Luihiogton Mr. Lawson then stepped forward and said, " Gototietnesrd: this period of the contest I have a statement to make, which I di do without any feeling of mortification, and as I before told Iss I should do, without envying my opponent whatever feelings d triumph he may be disposed to indulge. He has at this momenta majority of sthafter 68$ votes have been polled ; and noestithatandiat I have still many premised votes on which I could rely.. 1 nit admit, tint at this moment I do not appear to have the soon at withstanding the Influence of your Corporation, and of tie powerful badly with which it is allied; but, Gentlemen, home meek I meld have desired the success of your came upon abis ion. sion, I do assure you that I would rather remain for ever in reties mast, than that I should have succeeded by the mesas to wind nay opponent has resorteds--(Cheers.) ' Mr. Lawson here palled out the letter which he hitetidd mbar read oh Tuesday, when a large body of Yellows armed with bludgeons, which they mow inhibited for the first time, posted down upon the Ilium, and completely beat them away from hales the Town Hall. Having surprised them unawares, few of the Inter attempted any defence, except some Irishmen, who are sedan without their sprigs upon such occasions ; one or two of filmgoer fellows were shamefully beaten. Several Blues, after bens doom upon their backs, were stillteudgelled unmercifully, and the preM pal part of the town was in the utmost confusion. Colonel Lusieneueon availed himself of a period, while the rimm were amusing themselves with demolishing the Coto bore Mo- dons, to my that he bad heard much at t h e e c enn i encewitat clan contest, respecting the tyrannical and domineering influence of the Lowther family; " but, Gentlemen," he continued," all silo Imow the N obis Head of that family will say, that a asset amiable, mild, and liberal individual nowhere existed. (Ac incireidaat . on the Blue side of the steps said--" You don't know I"' so well as ere do, ColeneLl—The Coked proceeded to say, that he. should vote as independently as any man breatare; and that no influence, and no place or emolument, should bra. fib mind. " My first duty will be to vote for the interests of Co* lithe; and I will lose no opportunity of doing so. I have aim I great deal of intemperance in this town, and, as the successful rs' didate, I have to coil on my friends to be temperate. I tam* to thank you for this honour." The Matirort came forward, and declared the Coked duly elected.—The Riot Act has been read, ii . ad lik military are called out. Hell:put Four—The Colonel has just been ehaitt. &LAU AND PITETIONS REVOKE TIM LORD CHANCELLOR TO MICRAMEMS TEM, 1827. Thursday, November 1, First Seal—Friday, Bankrupt Petition Saturday, November 3, Second Seal—Monilay, Petition% SRALS,_ PLEAS, DRIEMLIMS, AND PETITIONS, hero.. ruff VIII* CHANCELLOR, TIMMOOS 10 MICHAELEMI TRIM, Ise. Thursday, November 1, First Seal— Friday, Pim and Saturday, November a, Second Seal—Monday, Petitions. 14ZWSPAPERS TO THE COLONIES, &C.--IL 1S Of finally settled, by authority of Government, that Newsmen no be sent by Post Office packets, en payment of three half peen" each, provided they'be delivered to any Post Office within te em days front the day of publication, without reference to " the too in which such Newspapers shall be published." CAMBERWELL AND PRCISHANI FAlRS—Yesterday the itinerant showmen and dealers in various goods uni.ll, sold at fairs began pitching, and firing thelr stanJ ,, exhibitions, swings, roundabouts, and instruments of gambling, upon Camberwell (been. Tne Fair per menced, as usual, this day. Peckham Fair, hithean held on the 21st, 22d, and 23d of Augu.t, having beo ' declared unlawful by two of his Majesty's Justices Peace acting for the County of Surrey, and notice such declaration having been posted on the chmch doors, the Magistrates yesteiday conveyed (who. IP Lice by the means of hand bills, stating that all pris o who attempted to fix stalls or tents for the purposed holding such fair, would be liable, under the 3sl of I" present Majesty, to as penalty of 101. and to be c nm 'mitted to hard labour in the !louse of Correc tion " three months, in case the penalty is not paid. '' inhabitants were also cautioned against letting gra d , to any person or persons either at Camber*, ll " Peckham, far the purpose of holding the lair 4.tit ICombervrell Fair. l .1 I