Star. — London, England, 1826-06-22 00:00:00

were put to flight on all sides, and the, streets really presented the app earance of a return of 44 the reign of terror." In Newgate-street there were several grand set. tos, and one poor fellow. had four or five ribs broken. It is now tee o'clock—di the shops have hies shut up for the list six hours. During the row behind the Exchanges the paving cone. were pelted up by the Egerton party. and throw. anna l ist the 0r0...y0u - ire. The casualties are very nanseretts. The city is crowded to as excess, and itbWg the county election arse, a scene of riot, dissipation, and braMy drunkenness is exhi. wed, which has:seldein, if ever, been surpassed. • LEI CESTER—(Szvearrs Dar.) Sir C. llastinp • 1652 Mr. Ot way Cave . 1623 it'• Evans . 1614 Mr. Denman •1444 The polling to-day has been all at the Town Both, except about an hour in the Counts y Booth; at which time all o f 'Mr. Evans's votes were exhausted. The ar raneemet displeases all parties except Mr. Evans, Sir C. Hastings and Mr. Cave hiving some huniteis country votes to poll. A number of Country Gentlemen' tigned a protest this morning, and presented it to the Court, stating, it they could not be admitted to poll,' they most leave tht town without exercising their elective franchise. They had the privilege of voting at the Town Booth ; but there is so many town votes ready, Oat they do not judge it prudent to poll the country votes at the Town Booth. From the appearance of the characters who have this day voted for Mr. Evans, it appears his town votes. ate nearly run out. A few days more must decide it, and Sir C. Hastings's and Mr. Cave's friends are confident the result will be the el c fon of those two Gentlemen. ?It EST ON. lb was% Mr. Cobbett took his' departut e cm Saturday evening from this town. He intimated before he went, that he wished to take the benefit of the sea air, that probably 1,, would not return for a day, but that still the poll would be kept open. He begged, however, to state, that it was his firm intention to spend no more money, for it would be quite unjustifiable in him to be spending the money of the tubscritters on an election, which was conducted in such a way as to be voidable at the in stance of any tw' electors who might choose to petition the Il -.use of Commons hereafter. Yesterday morning one of Cohhett's sons advanced to the Moyer jug before the commencement of the poll, and presented to 111%1 a protest against his proceeding% The Mayor took it, and pet is in his pocket without saying a word. Towards See o'clock, Mr. Cobbett made his appearance on the huoinp. To some Ladies who stood behind the. Mayor's chair he bowed so repeatedly and so familiarly, that they withdrew in the greatest confusion. They wore the Stanley colours in their bonnets. After the numbers had been declared, Cossrrr addressed the crowd from the hustings ; " Gentlemen, you are all aware of the triple alliance that has been formed between the other Candidates, and that the object of that alliance is to keep me out of Parliament ; but perhaps you are not equally acquainted with the rewards they are to receive for that exdusire alliance— this act of preventive service-6(i.anghter). Two only of them can receive their reward here by becoming your mu-representatives, but the whole three are to be re warded in London (hisses), and I'll tell you what the rewards are: The Honourable and Mt Stanley, being such a favourite with the ladies, is to be appointed Master of the Ceremonies at the Opera House in London, at the balls to be given there for the collection of money for the relief of the starving people, who hare been robbed of their dinners by the odious tax-eaters—(Shouts of applause). His ensign of office will be a banner. heal ing the living skeleton of a starved weaver ; end his official dress is to be a long large robe of oil skin, wrapped around him—(A use and hisses).. heft comes Mr. Wood's reward; M. Wood I under starid, is to be made High Commissioner of the Court of Cant ; the duties of his office will be to fatten the already tot fat negroes, and to feed the hungry white slaves; with what, think ye? Bread and bier!—No, Gentlemen, with squibs,—with pens, ink, and Mali— l(.aueter) Then for Captain Barrie's reward—Gmole men, the Captain, I am informed, is to be made an Irish Peer ; with remainder, in case of failure of issue— that is. if he shall have no children to whom he could leave his title and intere,t in this Borough—with re mainder to his highest bred bull-dog ; or, young Ho:. rocks, the Tory cotton-spinner—(Hanixes).Now, Gentle. men, for serious facts :—I have received, this day from London, a letter from an eminent lawyer, one of the highe't law authorities in the kingdom. to whom I trans muted, through my attorney, a statement of all the plans of our opporants to preveut your voting, and all their contrivances to turn a minority into a majority. I'll read you his opinion in his words—" If the allegations contain ed in these 4icurncnts be true—(Several elecors," Aye, if, if, that's the point")—the election is not worth a Pt aw."—(Shouting from the erotbd).—Now, Gentlemen. these allegations will be proved—the consequence will be, that this election will turn out not to be worth a straw--(linszo.)—l Save another piece of information for you —a man, if the name of William Blacksdale, states that he was offered this morning a bribe—a so eerei4n, if he would vote for Stanley and Barrie. There's the man in the crowd who is ready to prove it; put him up here, before the face of the corrupt and corrupting tyrants. Here a man, having been hoisted on the shoulders of the crowd, and placed on the hust ings, said something, but was assailed by the friends of the other Candidates with such a storm of hisses and hooting as drowned every syllable. Cohbett's mob es pressed their rage by furious yells, and the Court broke up Windy in the midst of the most discordant uproar. The Candidates having returned to their hotels. Wowed their R. , peetive supporters from the wisulows. Captain Bonitos re-appeared at the window, amid laud atclamations. Gentlemen.—l told you in my last address (Saturday), that I should be at the head of the poll to-day, and so I would, Gentlemen, but for a trick that was played this morning—a trick, one of the shah biest, dirtiest, that ever was resorted to in the course of any election ; and this the more unexpected, the more disgraceful inasmuch as it had been mutually under derstood between the three gentlemen Candidates---, (From the crowd, " Not meaning Cobbett, of course") —that in our c induct towards each other, whether in rut speeches, squibs, or other e'ectioneering measures,' •ve should act fairly, honourably, and like Gentlemen., 'w much surprised, then, must I have been at such a k on the part of Mr. Wood's friends. it repeat, his '-:reds—his Committee; for I had a conversation with , r.l r Wood on the subject, and feel pleasure in informing you that he solemnly denied any participation or ap probation of it. T:ie truth was this, it was agreed be tween my Committee and Mr. Wood's that we should send into Mr. Stanley's box alternate tallies, who would give their scclnd votes to Mr. Stanley; yet this morn ing Mr. Wood's Committee prematurely filled the box With such a number of his motels, that not one of mine could come up to vote for forty minutes; yet, after all the effects o f t he t r ick, I am behind him on the day's p. , 11 but by two. If, thee, it had not been played "Pim us, by hal many would I not bee-head of him! The knowledge.of these tricks will. I hope, excite you 1 to become more active, time vigilant, and incessant in your exertion:Tor my return; that you will not let yourselves be cheated, tricked out of your rights, and me out of my election—(Lowed cheers) The processions of Mr. Wood and Cebiett successively preached. and were both quietly allowed to pass through the kw menu assemblage in front of Captain Barrie's Hotel. Captain Censurer bring called upon to address his friends; sad the friends of Captain Barrie, spoke as follows : GENTLEMEN or PRESTON will not attempt to praise your conduct at' this moment—it speaks for. itself. These two passing processions sere doubtlessly intended to insult u!, but we were not to be insulted by them. We can be insulted only by our equals, and neither ReforMers nor Revolutionists are the equals of honest men—Gearing). My friend Captain Barrie' seems dissatisfied with his situation on the poll (four below the Reformer), but why should he? the cause of iaferidrity is but a paltry manoeuvre, and manoeuvre always teaches us to counteract manteovre. If my friend is dissatisfied at his situation on the poll, how much more dissatisfied ought I to be, who said, that if my friend were at the head of the poll, I shoold be content to remain at the bottom ? Now, lam worse than at the bottom, for my unfortunate name has vanished from the poll altogether. Let us &en, Gen tlemen, rightly estimate the truth of the poet's sentiment : " Sweet are the uses of adversity."—(Laushter.) Though I and Mr. Cobbett, when we are defeated, by and by, shall require the consolation of those sweets o! adversity—those sweets appear bitters to them—l hope my friend will drink his gr I at the end of the election uaembittered by those sweets, and I am sure that you will be so generous, provided you confer the bitters of prosperity on him, as to leave the undivided sweets of his adversity to his opponents. (Laugh.ter.) The Radicals tell us we want a reform of our Constitution, and a renovation of our Institutions. But, Gentle. men, what does Mr. Randolph say—Mr. Randolph, a Senator of the United States of America, an ardent admirer of his native Republic and its Government, and an orator second in eloquence to none but that Statesman whom Mr. Cobbett calls the saucy Canning? When a gentleman the other day, in Liverpool, toasted " The sister nations—England and America, what was Mr. Randolph's observation or answer? We (America) are not worthy to be called your sister; from you (Eng land) we have copied our best laws—our noblest insti tutions ; from' you we have borrowed our Trial by Jury—our Habeas Corpus--our representation or the people; we are yet behind you in the arts and isietices, and other ornaments of social life; we are not, these for; your siske—your equals; you are our parent, and we but your /especial and grateful off l pring.— (Cheers.) Mr.Cobbeu has made a very pleasant speech this evening. against what be calls the triple alliance ; he has heard from London, it seems, that .‘llr. Stanley is to be made Master of the Ceremonies at the Opera House; Mr. Wood, High Commissioner of the Court of Cant ; and my friend, Captain Barrie, an Irish Peer. Now as Mr. Cobbett has been so industrious in obtaining situations for us, I don't see why we should not return the compliment,and try to get one for him. In that spirit of gratitude, Gentlemen, I have the pleasure of inform. ing yip, that Mr. Cobbett (and I have it from as good authority as be has got his)—thatt Mr. Cobbett is, on his return to London, to be appointed scavenger and gold tinder to the London Press, and principal resurrection man to the Royal College of Surgeonr.—(Cheering and laughter.) Aifr which the crowd gave three cheers and dispersed. Mr. STANLEY. in the course of his speech, said, Mr Cobbett has called Inc a political mountebank. H s vjle and insulting buffoonery ott the hustings this evening._ have proved the justness of that ap pellation. He made me a master of the ceremonies at the Opera House—on that all I shall say is, that wherever I am master of the ceremonies, whether at the Opera House orin Preston. I'll take care to.keep out, Mr.Cobbett. (t.augeler.) Mr. Cobbett says, he has sub mitted a case, in relation to this election, to a distil'. guished lawyer, and that lawyer answers, it the allege. dons be true—yes, Gentlemen, you may believe, he said, if they are true—the lawyer knew his • man—he was acquainted with M . Cobbett's degree of veracity. and his powers of invention—be was aware that Mr. Cis bett's facts are little removed from fiction—(LA:meter). Mr. Cobbett accuses the other Gentlemen and myself of having formed a triple alliance. Why should we form it? Two of us only can come in. Which of the other two Gentlemen succeeds, is a matter of indif creme to me ; I shall be happy to act with either of them ; for unlike Mr. Cobbett, they are both Gentlemen. I shall now turn to another subject—apslogisiog to you for having wasted your time and attention on a subject so disgraceful and contemptible as Mr. Cobbett —(Cheers). I have been accused of bribery—bribery ! —what need have I of . bribery, Gentlemen ? I who am at the head of the poll—five hundred voteis above the nearest Candidate to me. Btibery ! no—l declare the charge to be false. I declare the roan who made it, to be capable alone of the baseness which he invents and imputes to me and Captain Barrie--(Cheers). But I will not accuse Mr. Cobbett of having bribed, for he has - not a penny to give away—his subscription money is all gone both here lend in London. Sir Thos. Beevor is gone too; and as to Mr. Cobbetes credit, we may as well not say a word about that, Gentlemen, for that's neither here nor there—(Cheering and laughter). Mr. WOOD also made a speech of some length. The only new feature was an attack on Capt. Barrie, for using is his processions the national naval lags, under whose tillamphantmoduladms he (the gallant Captain) fought and conquered the national enemy. So much for the events of yesterdap. This morning, Gibbett's sou declared, en his father's behalf, his wish to put the Bribery Oath to every elector. The Mavoa told bins, he (young Cobbett) could not be allowed, but that kis father could, or two electors, after due Notice. The polling then began. The Bribery Oath was not put. The (allowing Is the state of the Poll at the close this day : Polled this day. Gross. Stanley . 149 . . 1317 Wood . . 146 . . SOB Bur* . . 115 775 . . Cobbett . 71 . . SUS • HUNTINGDON. TURSIM T EVEVING. ill LOIIIS 1111, Tilt COMTZST. At sat o'clock this *yentas*. the Sheriff proclaimed the numbers as under:— Mandeville . .ID I Russell FeHowes . • Oil The Under Sherirthes came forward. and proclaimed Lord Man deville and )Jr. &Howes to be duty elected Members of Psrltament. . . 11311 Lord illamaavd.i.s, in returning thanks, said he felt peculiarly grateful to those who had worn his dirtingt:ished colour. ; but still ha shonld never forget those who, ahhough they bad warn the co. lours of his opponent, had always treated hint with respect sod friendship. Mr. Fsr.r.owes begged tip-electors to accept kis thanks, and his assurance tlj ut it the sae line r.f conduct which hadlithertt:obtained their appreibatieu, would be adopted by hint in future. bird Jon N Rosetta. said, 6. Gentlemen, although I have been &rested is this contest, still there never isms 4 driest less accompanied with circumstances of dis grace. We bays fought bravely and well, tad it victory has not crowned our efforts, still h is a prize reserved I for us in other times. There cannot be a stronger' proofor the indepeadence which we have achieved, thin 1 the fact thlt there have appeared 858 electors for us ; 1 and altb ooh our opponents can boast a larger number, still; looking at the plumpers, the advantage is all on our side. Thus there are, for Lord Mandeville, only 27; for Mr. Fellowes, 55; but for myself, cs 46 plumpers. In referring to my Parliamentary condnct, I can assure you my wishes have ever been to do my duty. I have never wished to add to the burden; of the people, or to diminish their liberties; and I retire from this contest with the pleasing satisfaction of not having to bear either your censure,.or the reproaches of my own conscience. I trust that those you have now elected will represent you, I will not say more honestly, but more ably, than I have done—(Loud cries of "that is impossible"). I now take my leave of you, full 'of gratitude for the confidence you formerly bestowed on me, and for the generous support you have now afforded me.—(l-iis . Lordship retired amid loud and continued plaudits). Mr. Parma, the Barrister, said, the return of Lord John Russell had been, certainly, for the present lost, but the cause of independ ence had been most certainty gained. L•rrd JOHN RUSSSLL begged to propose a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff, whose impartiality and at teoti n were well known, and were a theme of admi ration with all. HoWever they might differ in other points, that was one in which they must all epee, and he trusted that now the contest was over, the feelings it had excited would be forgotten, and universal friend ship prevail. Lord Ilaiunrests: was mosttappy in seconding the motion. Mr. Firt.Lowss begged to say, be fully concurred in the motion, and rho sentiments by which it was accompanied. The HIGH SHERIFF, in returning thanks, assured the Meeting that ail he had aimed at was the performing of his duties in a fair and impartial manner, and he was most happy in receiving their acknowledgments. The Meeting was then dissolved. TAUNTON. TIMIDAT, Tulin eCcocir. The contest to-day has been very s'sarp, violent struggles being made by each side to get at the head of the poll. It is difficult for the buffs to recover their loss on the two first days, in consequence of the other two parties having split their votes, and thus polling two tallies to one; and this advantage, which is said to have been unfairly gained by the Blues, occasions much irritable feeling. . Mr. Buncombe, a very respectable and influential man here, entered the hustings to-day, and having even his own vote, tendered votes for Mr. F. Baring, as his agent, one of which being refused as out of turn, he delivered the following prote,t to the assessor: " Oa the part of Eraacis Baring, Esq. now a candidate at this ekcdoa, I protest agalast your mode of taking the poh, and require that the •otes for track of the candidates shall be taken in rustiest, u was done o last Friday and Saturday. (Signed) "JOHN BUNCOII BR, Agent to W. Baring." VAIITABLZ, also, as proxy for • Mr. Mildasy, enteric' his protest, alleging that voters were not allowed to come to the poll in Ur. klildmay's interest. A good deal of strife has manifested ltseU toJday on giversl occasions, arising from the causes before men dossed, and it will be kept up until the close of the election. Up to three o'clock, however, the several ponies, with occasional devia dons and broils, conlkseed to poll a blue and a bal. Mr. Lawn Lappears for Mr. Cromwell; Mr. Williams for Mr. Boymoor ; and Mr. Manning for Len. Peachy.—Close of the poll on Tuesday ; &y o wner . 1175 . • Cr**o9ll . • • 993 Rados ' 105 MiWaisy 92 . . . • E. Creswell' . . 10 . CHESHIRE. • Monday, di* election of two Knights took place at Chester, when Davies Davenport, Zav and Wilbraham 4ertua v Bp. were ins. nimously re.dected. Sir H. /daltnvaring sad the Rev. Mr. Stanley propead and seconded Mr. Davenport; and Mr. Willoughby Leah, and Trafford Trafford, Dip. proposed and seconded Mr. Egerton. In the coarse of. his observations, Mr. Stanley let off a pop-gun at Mr. Egerton , for his Tory prindples ; and Mr. Trafford, in his replication, gave pr. Stanley a full Roland for his Oliver, by re taliating span hint the habit and independent attachment which Mr. Egerton bad uniformly manifested for Whig principles. BEDFORD, Jots 20. The lowa has presented a scene of great animation all day. The polling goes on with great spirit on both sides. The Cali!klatch Tavisteck and Pyru, have given notice that they will enforce the Bribery Laws and Treating Act, if a single elector receives aught to eat or drink after his journey. The Sheriff declared the state of the poll, at haltpast four, to be as under : . Macqueen . . 11114 Pym . . 7511 Taviitock . a 9171 Colonel Mammas the. cane forward, amidst loud cheers, us thank the freeholders for their exertions that day. A Ginteutuau returned thanks on behalf of Lord Tavlstock. Mr. Pram, jolt. then begged to thank the freeholders, in behalrai his father. The Hato. Gentleman (Mr. Macqueen) bad claimed op advantage that day ; be ( Mr. Pym) also claimed an advantage, lime his father bad. gained. He conceived his father bad ; for on the day befogs Mr. Macqueen had polled 90 more than his father, aid on that day ►e had only polled 15 more.—(Laughter.) He would keep the poll epee ; there were eleven days more to come. Mr. Prone wished to say a few words. T►e Marquis or la. vlatich.thaftiond the Pepe—(cheers and laughter)—bad plod bet few more than Mr. 'biacqueen—(disapprobatioul Mr. Pynt's claim of advantage reminded him of the Irishman's berm. racing; when asked how his horse, Which was hindmost, 191kk getting on, he said he was winning very fast—he was driving all the rest before him.—(Cheers and laughter.) HEREPORD.—Tuesnay. The election for this City terminated to-day In the Mum of Lord Rastuor sod Mr. Clive, who bad a majority of 16 over Mr. Blakemore. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION. This contest is at length ►rought to a close. Lord Ranchffe and Mr. Birch were chaired oa Tuesday morning, amidst toe plaudits of the populace, Ste. STATE OP THE POLLS. NAI.DON, Ants 21. State of the Poll at do o'clock on Wednesday. . Winn . . 1692 Leonard • . 1390 1214$ WITMOVIII, soars 110.-.-31111111 DAT. Day's Poll. Total Thomas Powell Beaton . . SS IS9 Right Hon. Thomas Wallace . 14 119 Colonel Gorden • • 17 119 Nlasterion Ure • • IS 112 Janes WilUam Paver . . 11 97 WIILLS--401111•411r ITIMUNI, MINI O'CLOCK. At the end of this day's Pull the total numbers were: Tudway . . 14$ Taylor . 235 Edwards Wilkaau ISO, 116 Contrary to expectation, the Pell will be cataloged to morrow Burrell Curial. Weimer SAW. . 1099 . 031 . 1u Hastinp • . . 22115 . Cave' • . 2151 . Evans . • 1910 Denman • . . 1665 Belgrave . . VII . Grosvenor . 710 Egerton . . 71 7 Townsend . . Ni 11111111 VICE. Bereslord . . 50$ Gladstone . 467 Blake 40.; . . _ EILIZIWY (count) safottu,r—cLosit of us fait. Clarke - • Duncanton Butkr . ti • • • • • • - 5 sherwirr (crrir) same ear. Doherty, 25 Freemen and 4 Hossehaders Butler, S Dhto S Ditto MEMBER'S RETURNED. • Minshead—J. F. Luttrell, J. Blair. Nottingham—J. Birch, Lord Rene liffe. Glanterganshire--Sir G Cade. • Cardiganshire--Colooel Cannarthensialre—Hon. G. R. Trevor. Denbighshire-4h W. W. Wpm. Hereford—Lord Ramer, Mr. Clive. Huntindonshire...Lnrd Mandeville, W. H. Frßowe+. Suffolk—Sir T. Gooch, Sir W. Rowley. IRELAND. Carlow (Borough)—Lord Viscount Tullaniore. Ennis—Frankland Lewis. Mantel-- Massy Dawson. Drogheda-Mr. Van Halides: Sligo--Owen Wynne. THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. BRUSSRLS, Jima 17. Oa occasion of the eleventh anniversary of the gloriass Beak of Waterloo, the Magistrates have resolved that the bells of the churches shall announce this national solemnity both this *Owing and tomorrow. Te Dews will be performed in the church of &. Michael and St. Oudot; and there will also be thanksgivings in the Protestant church. The mound to be raised in the field of Waterloo Is nearly finished —a great part of the stones for the pedestal. on which the colossal lion is to be placed, are ready, maul of them weigh til,ooo pouni•. From the top of this mound, which is tin feet ►igh, we command a horizon extending six leagues every way—the forests on the Sombre —the heights of the Plain of Jenelle—the forest of Soigne to its skirts on the side of Thiemont.—and the first villages of Heshaie. The laying of the platform, which will be seven yards in length, will be commenced next week. THE ARMY. The pliant Sith Regiment has arrived at Portsmouth from the East Indies. his Regiment, which, is will be remembered, was . at the storming of the Isle of Renee, Is returned with nearly its compliment of men. GENERAL COURT MARTIAL. At a General Court Martial held at Chatham, on the nth April, ISIS, Major EDWARD BROWNE of the 36th Regiment of Foot, was arraigned ea the following charge: " For threatening to psi Una. Hswtve, R.N. the commander of the transport then at sea, in a gale elf wind, with a detachment of • the Sith R. N. on board, under arrest, and to take the commuid of the said transport into his own hands." "d •s Uwatwhich charge the Court cam. to the following decision : Major Rowan, Batmen is guilty in part of the charge preferred against kim, in having threatened to put Lieutenant Hawn:, R.N. under arrest, bat the Court• acquit him of the re maining part of the charge, as it does not appear that any actual Interference was exercised by bin, or any alteration made in natl. gating the transport, in consequence of the expressions used by him ; and the Coon does therefore sestente Major Blowee to be publicly and seem* ntprimended." His Majesty has been pleased to confirm and approve the finding of the entente of the Court ; but his Majesty was at the same time pleased to consider the conduct of Major Bsowws to have been most tojedicioust, and calculated to bring into contempt the autho rity of the (Meer of kb Majesty's Navy, placed in the reponsible charge of the transport, and under this view of the cue, his Ma jesty was pleased to command, that Major Baowita shall be called upon to retire front the service, with permission to receive the valve of kis Conantbsion. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Warmers; Jun 110.--The Wilkinson, bum, arrived here train Jamaica, sailed the littb of April; and en tbe 7th ult. M the - Gulf.saw two vessah in close engagensent ; they kept up a heavy cannonade for upwards of 15 minutes, but being at a considerable distance, could not distinguish to what nation they belonged. The Apes, Lavaints, from Demerara to the Clyde, saikd the 50th of March, was of Scilly on the t 4th inst. Rummers, Joss to.—Wind variable, light airs.—Sailed the Urania, Humes, for Hamborgh. Poovemorrn, Jose tl.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Mary, Lissom., from Loudon. Sailed the Protector, Dixon and Julie Hon, for Hamburgh ; John, CICIIITON, for Truro ; and the Vestal , Hosuitas, fur Whitby. DrAL, Just !I.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for thb River, the Bliss Sirrtmo, firm Bombay . Sailed the Atlas, Huse, for Tim:Warren Hastings is expeeted in the Downs next Seed. Remain, the Wm. Shand, DVOULOM ; and Nally, • Ltvramot. L _Juse 10.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Duke of W e llington, WATSON from New Brunswick; Alert, Sesicui . ,xo„ from Guayaquil ; and Recovery, 13.4enrrs, from Riga. MAIRMACt IN litou Lirt.—This momilig was married at St. George's, 'Hanover squire, the Hon. Mr. Dwretto, son of Lord Snasoones, to the lion. Miss Hownas, daughter .of the Earl of Sorrows • in immense mother of Ilse friends of tie young couple witnesse d the marriage ceremony. There will be. another marriage in the &mammy' family mat week I one of the daughters of that Nobleman is to be ;gurgled to a son of Lord Deem Lady Bynost and family are residing at Brussels. Lady CoCIinANII left Brussels on Monday last for Spa, wheat, she will go to Switzerland. OLD BAILEY SISIIOIII4 (THIS DAY).—These StEl:soli commenced before Mr. Justice Mouservo, Mr. Joe** Beineinsf. the Loan Maya', and City Mere. The Old Oftes was opete'- pied during the entire forenoon in the trial of a am of no lotetas. The Calcutta Government Gazette of the Ski,a Fibular, states, that there IS every reason to anticipate IV restoration of order in the deptodencies of the Misreport T e at Yusnishir and Weer were garrisoned by our troops It is said that Mr. CiILERARD CALLAIIIIAD.t-of Cork, is to be returned by . Col. Psynarovnan, for the Berenghof Cased. Some moss al Yorkshire are ray anxious to get tip a contest for that great Cointy ; but as it will sot be easy at Int a person with a hundred and fifty thousand pounds to spare and wiWai to sacrifice it, it Is not very probable that there will,llomey serious opposition to the four Candidate who expect to walk row the nurse, A letter from Whitby, however, of the !Mk states that Mr. Bevuat.'s friends have determined to proceed to the polls At Marlborough-street Office 'faraday. a N Mae,: chestsr inao" named loeth complained of the &Bowleg shoat ham log been practised *pm him on Weiluaday s A toonayliod pasta accosted him in Chespeide, moversed wish Min abase the and allot, sad ultimately persuaded him to take sew iefres ' ltl at the Ohl Slue Boar, Newport Market ; and whilst so apfeeshinia in rolled another Mate bone, is the character of a dambee with Ines of what appeared to be Banknotes, and thallettiall Booth to toes for if. a time. Mr. B. did teas, end lea eke UMW (451.) wben the countryfied gentleman and the somas made armee of it, and left lir. Booth to count his ref% and to mace theyesete Bias ben In the farce! _ _ A Work written by a Gentleman educateJ fur that Church of England, at Magdalen College, ():ford, is sheep Se appear, entitled " Four Years Ito France I u, Narralia• yae tia4 Fa:toil/0 Re:Wow th ere during Married." What win &Wall ies* render this work a very remarkable one, is, that It is to he preceded by an meant of the Conversion of she anther to the Catholic Faith, by which asap in his religion he means* of amine, all the benefits he expected to derive front Chem% ieefee. meat. The purity of his amulets will, thelefeec, be et wee fel& evident ; and the arguments by which k attempts to justify his choice, are said to be tory ably urged. Andrew Kees - , a private in the 75th %hien of Foot, and mu to Rohm Neer, weaver, in Molester, /Macy, was drowsed on the 30th ult. while bathing in Loch Ma, lulu* it is reported that Carthagens is blockaded by dm Spanish squadron from Saint Jag. de Cuba. Many hundred wo:kmen, chiefly from put k eyelb e i a provinces, are now empieyed on the works fee egitotimpegag anal of Cbarleref i which was first projected se hong seem, teauth mayfly. • NBAPOL STA LOA W.--The 111 111 Irk*/ fogs the above Luau Ulna, die up _fiaveittekvi,irh .004 will be paid by Mr. N. IL ihrtassasaf4.6. avgdellhole j o y,, been updated by b 4 /be Illividaid 1111WissemrAtelskii. , : 'hereof in aumerical WOW uses. be Ids lutitimimilm ats ray pervious. r