Star. — London, England, 1826-06-29 00:00:00

1 . 1 it I - .1 i , 1 Pi ; ' -t -- ~ 11, [ ll r 0 i I I 1 1, r' li I 1 it I i li `ll 11, ‘ owiter;. attention, and ws, conclude by proposing " The health of W. Ward, Esq. their Representative in Parliament!' This toast was received with the most enthusiastic apples" which continued for several minutes. When it had subsided, Me. %Vans rose, and was again cordially greeted. He declared himself overwhelmed with the applause with which heewashonouro;a4 well as with th_ kind manner in which his health had been proposed and drank. Ha felt it•wara cause - of proud congratulation' to him to i • have been called upon to represent this grea t cit y , whoa& traffic extended to the furthest ends of the earth. It was impossible for him not to value this honour, but he must' tepeat what he before ohm: red to his Committee, that in one sense they were not his friends ; they had • made him their debtor for life, and •no Iniolvent Act could avail him —(Applause and laughter.) It was a • debt of the heart, and as long as that heart vibrated • it must remain unpaid. It was a satisfaction for him to acknowledge the debt, though he could not pay it. However, he was determined to have recourse to a practise well known on the Royal Exchange—he would attempt to pay what he owed by instalments.— • If they let him knoiv, at the end of every year, that he was not deficient in vigilance and unremitting atten tion to their interests; he should feel that some part ofthe debt was discharged, though enough would still remiih unpaid to stimulate him to further exertion.— ' If, On the contrary, he was not able to obtain this ac ' knowledgment, but had disg• aced himself by foi feiting ' their opinion, he would rather the bond that was be - tWeen them should be gently untied than rudely cut asunder. II thus disgraced, be would rather retire into private life than occupy pertinaciously a situation which ' 'he felt hitinelf incompetent to fill. His Hon. Friend "who presided, had alluded to the Corn Laws, a subject which he (Mr. W.) had never mentioned during the ' election. He had refrained from doing so, not because Fe was ignorant of the importance of this question, but • that he was desirous to wait and see what the agticul ' wrists themselves meant to propose. He conceived he should have patience, and hear what they meant to do for themselves, before we forced our views upon them. Thus much, he thought, was due to the agriculturists, from their impoit ince and respectability. Upon the Catholic Q..estion, his object was cEstinct ; he conceived it a most important question, and he d d not wish to go beyond his depth. This, he might say, however, that to no man in this city, or in this kingdom, was his minion dearer than it was to him.—( applause).—lt was not necessary for him to say that his religion was o: Nor Established Chu, ch of England, and lie need not ad . 4 that the spirit of that tel.gion was marked by the greatest forbearance. When catechiud on this subject, he felt he might become liable to a charge of bigotry, as great as that often ascribed to the Roman Catholics, if he pledged himself for the long period of seven years to oppose their claims. He would conclude his obser • atiens on this subject by remarking, that he could not sacrifice the. feelings. Of his constituents without also sacrificing his own, and that he felt grateful to those • who had not pressed him to pledge in: upon this qua the knew the difficulties which would oppose him Ink nwiag the House of Commons. In contradiction, to an assertion dram made, be believed that the House of Commons contained many men of the highest integrity sad greatest Ability—(Hear). During his election the independent tone he assumed was not from self-grattea ticn..but becau e he felt he was aspiring to represent the aunt independent body in the world ; and therefore that independ nt tone would not, ill become him—(Cheers). lie would not take up their time longer, than by again thanking them for the manner in which they received the prrpusal. of the Honourable Baronet ; and begged to be allowed to indulge his feelings by concluding with proposing. " The Livery of London"—(Great applause). The heakhs of Mr. T. Wilson and Sir C. Price were then drank, who returned thanks; after which the" Lord Mayor and Corporation of London" was given, and drank with applause. The convivality of the evening was kept up to a late hour. • WESTMORELAND ELECTION.—Fovare Day. • APPLUT, Noma Evininta, Jima t.. 5. Although we had so many broken heads here on Saturday, yesterday passed off quietly, and the people seemed to enjoy it. In the evening several small groups were seen scattered about the street ; and no little sur prise was expressed at - the cordiality with which Lord Molyneux and Colonel Lowther were seep conversing with each other. The majority of the peopitlere seem ; ,.so have no notion that political differences can exist be tween men of honourable minds without being accom panied by rersenal and animosity. There was a report in town last night that the Carlisle weavers, who came of their own free will to Appleby, to support Mr. • Breughaneif not with their votes,at least with their yokes. hid been guilty of several gross outrages towards the yellow voters, who are now billetted in and about Temple Sotverby. It was said, that not content with hooting them as they passed by in chaises, they pelted them a ith stones whenever and wherever they met them • ' On the road, and that on reaching Temple Sawerby they rushed into the house of a man named Atkinson, or • Hill, and pummelled him very savagely for daring to afford accommodation to the opponents of Mr. Broug ham.' After they had left the place, some soldiers, it is " ieitl, were'sent after them, who captured the ringle4ders • arf this riotous band. One of them was identified by eeveral rsons, and was immediately taken before a, • • Magistrate, who committed him in default of bail to I' • 'the prisoe at Appleby: The yellows have apprehended one of the comba tants in the row of Saturday night last, on the charge peltis-Itaving split the sign, and broken several of the iWintrows, at the King's Head, and the man is now lying, eolith . i tl' l taire others formerly apprehended for a similar '• offence, in•Appleby jail. 'The polling booths were filled as usual at a very early • lour this morning, amid the cheers of the voters and the braying of their music. The voting went on with great spirit all the day on both sides, and every arrival of waggons, post-chaises, and carriages filled with un polled freeholders, was received with loud cheers by the party to whose aid they were understood to be brought. • • The day was passed over without any riotous beha • %%sir envither side. The poll closed at four o'clock, but was not announced till half-past five, in consequence of an arrangement having been previously made to re ceive in the interim the votes of those who brought with theta medical certificates of their infirm state of health. The UNDER SIIERIPI then came forward, and declared the state of the pull for the day. it was as follows: Day's poll. Gross poll. Lard Lowther 502 . • 861 Oslosiol Lowther 292 827 . Mr. JSrungliam . us : 740 Lord LOWTIIIII immediately additional the crowd, - to say that he was rather agreeably surprised, after all the boasting: and vapourings which be had heard on the last day of election—after all the extraor- -?'-'- , . . • _,-' --- 'ooomeamillrelM= 2 .---'-- eager; he thanked them for their , at t. ••• ' • diniry means tok,o,tobtinif.b,Ordnforcentents+-to find' himself still sodk, idsdarnt the had ,of the poll. Mr.. Brenigtiam 'bad Weitsmsited . to conyince them, on Sa turday t that .a Minority was a majority '• but until he I could 'bring the'worthy Vader Sheriff 4o that belief; 'it was of little . importance.. Tropes might be fine things, but they were nothing,to figures—(A In Mr. Brougham's statement, , East Ward,• and Jet Ward, and Kendal Ward, and Lonsdale Ward, dAnced about in all die mazes of numerical-confusion. But let his ark agonist -argue away as long as he liked, so long as he (Lord Lowther) had their support, he would be found at his post. He was amused by Mr. Brougham's account of certain premises supposed to contain his voters; but he (Lord Lo.vther) had been shown other premises, not very far from them, in which, if he pleased to play Paul Pry, he -was told he might make discoveries. In fact, he thought that people in glass houses ought not to throw stoner. If he was informed rightly, these premises were snfficient, not only for the voters of Mr. Brougham. but . for some couple of hundred of visitors who came not exactly to help to make Members to pass laws, but to I break thosealready enacted—(A laugh.) He would how give way t 3 the other Candidates; they might, perhaps, hear some rhetorical flourishing, to prove again that a minority was a majority, to which he had no objection as long as the Learned Liientleman was at the bottom of the 011—(Applouse.) Colonel Lowrucn said he felt highly gratified at the state of the poll, and was quite sure that he would occupy a still better position to-morrow, should the enemy stand fire another day. He called upon -his friends, however, not to slacken their exertions while there was anything unacconiplished, for though victory, on his part, was a matter of certainty, it would not be consistent With eithet good discipline or good policy to heal!' their.gtlard: The Hon. Colonel experienced great InterruptioO, but h;toro it with as much temper as firmness. Mr. Ba tvoaam—The candidate who first iddressed them expressed surprise, an " agreeable surprise" he had called it, that he had not to-day been outvoted more 'considerably than happened to be' the case. They would find, however, on inspection, that his Saturday's majority of 37 had been brought down to 25. (Clears) He would 'not undertake to surprise him to-morrow With any great reduction of that number ; but .if he waited j till Wednesday, he would undertake to snake the a5 l less by a score. He had now no wiskto distinguish the wards whence the majority alluded to arose. He could not tell them riddle me riddles. Last week he told them that his opponent's majority came out of the Lonsdale ward alone. The same fact had again occurred to-day, for there the Colonel outnumbered him by 's*,*leaving him, however, a majority of 29 in Vie other tbiee:wards on the day's poll. If he could only tell how "many mushrooms had been polled, he should be in a Condi- . don to give a more satisfactory account of what the majority consisted. He should like to kiseiw lOW many had been given of. the 38 votes midi bf bne Gentleman in this county, out of one estite alane. good man in the crowd said, "Lord 'Monet ;" but he had not made a single vote of that kind.—(Laughter, and " shame, shame!')—and what was more, he believed the man who said so to be as well aware of it as him self. But he would now say who it was that had done so. It was Colonel BAton. He should not have men tioned the name of this Gentlem n, had not the name of Lord Than - et been thrust forward by the in in in the crowd. He understood that 31 persons had been brought in to vote for only one eighth of a tenement-which !Iliad be-longed to Colonel Balton. And he had heard: that. the Colonel was not satisfied even with that.' One inn. had been brought up to poll on one-r.intli . of another• part of the same property, cut up in this manner for . the purposes of this election. He was told that a Rev. Clergyman had a traffic of the same kind going . on and that his mushroom bed had produced a very good crop.—(Laughter.) What could have made the Revs Gentleman to cut up his property in this way, l.e knew not.—(A cry "To oppose Popery.") Peihaps he ex pected to get some of the loaves and fishes to eat with his catsup.—(Laughter.) Col. Bolton's opposition arose, l he thought he might say, out of that Gentleman's int& mate connexion with the West India interest. However much he might regret this, and however happy he might have telt in receiving the support of his friend Colonel Bolton, lie would rather not have his forty-nine votes than abate an iota of that determined hostility which he and they (the audience) waged against negro slavery---(Cheers).—And he would rather a hundred times sooner encounter the Rev. Clergyman's hostility than he would abate one jot of the zeal and constan •y with which he had defended, and would continue to de fend, the cause of civil and religious liberty, and of equal rights—(cheers).—He felt himself compelled to trespass a little farther upon their attention, for the pur pose of mentioning a circumstance which alike affected him and one of the candidates cn the other side.—' Thursday, at the commenc ment of these proceedings, he bad listened attentively to what had fallen from both the candidates opposed to him, and he thought he had accurately heard the speech of the gallant Colonel. He felt confident in his own mind that the Honourable Colonel hat said nothing on t'rat occasion which one Gentleman had not i n perfect right to say to another on a. public occasion like that to which he referred. But there had come to Appleby that day a London News paper, which contained a report pretending to be one of what had .been said on the day of opening, but which report he would now, because he was authorised to do so, call a fabrication. On reading this statement, he had thought it necessary to request his friend Mr. Strickland to wait upon Colonel Lowther, to ask him ha had really said that which was imputed to him, es anything like it. The Colonel at once distinctlylstated, is a manner which did him honour, that of the report he knew nothing, and added, that the observations alluded to came from the Newspaper. Moreover, the Honourable Colonel suited what he really did say, and (that exactly corresponded with what he (Mr. B.) had understood him to have said,-(Hear, hear). Colonel Lowsuza.—What I said was in the hearing of the free holders. lam ready to repeat it. I know nothing of newspapers. Mr. BROCGVADL—I 140414 be sorry to impute the fault of one man to another. Mr. WHARTON, late Member for Beverley, then stood forward, and stated that he had sent a friend to Colonel Lowther for an explanation of expressions that fell from him on the first day ; namely, that he had gone down horn Mr. Brougham's City of London Tavern meeting to Beverley, where he bad been kicked oat. The Col. had explained this in the most satisfactory manner, by declaring that be intended no personal offence, tsut.nsed the term merely as retaliatory expressions in the way in which such things are usually taken at elections*. The Candidates then ids the hustings. SOMERSETSHIRE ELECTION—(Esosme Day). Isennens, 11ANDAT. The poll was again opened by the Sheriff thii-Morn. ing . arthe tialsal hour. Mr. Hunt was at his post ;he brovhiver, was.the only cand.date present. PIO Was berthing. said, and no obstacle thrown in the 7 w4i of reclaims votes. Almost the' only , voters who'appeared early in the morning were, singularly enough, for; Mr. Hunt: they arrived in parties of ten and twenty, gave three cheers for Mr. li. in front of the Court H 'use, and increased the buXe and consternation by spreading intelligence that there were nn the r:rad from Bristol alone 200 voters for Mr. Hunt, who had set off on Monday evening to walk all the way ! Bat they came not.—At the cu-tomary hour, the Sheriff had the numbers announced ; they were as follow : Mr. Dickinson 58 1762 „Sir T. Lethbridge . 71 1662 Mr. Hunt •53 • 299 • Tne several poll clerks announced the numbers at the Usual time, but Mr. Baker (one of died* who was charged by Mr. Hunt on the second day's pull, with being the post-office keeper, named the numbers in a way that drew forth a remark from Mr. Hunt ; because Mr. Hunt was nothing at Mr. Baker's booth, he said, " Mr. Hunt—a cypher." Mr. HUNT.—I appeal to you, Mr. Sheriff, whether such conduct be proper ? It is no insult to me—it is an in s ult to you and the freeholders. All the other poll clerks conduct themselves properly enough ; that man alone . chooses to reply in a peculiar tone, and with strange expressions. The Sumarv.—Mr. Baker I Where are you ? Mr. Baker stood forth. The Busurr.—You‘ ought to announce all numbers in tie same tone of voice; it is not right to talk about " a cypher." • Mr. 8ANC1L....1 am a schoolmaster, and it is the language lam accustomed to use to the children. The Unnaa.Snmuri.—Yes, but the numbers ought to be an nounced all in the same tone, and in an impartial manner. The Sheriff then ordered the Court to be adjourned till to-morrow marning.:rthe Crier adjourned it accordingly. -Mr. HUNT rose, and complained that the other can didates had again turned their backs upon the free holders in much the same way as they did when Peti tions to Parliament were entrusted to ditir care. He then proceeded at some length to arraign the parlia linentary conduct of Sir I'homa; Lethbridge, who, he Said, disregarded the wishes of the county, and was unworthy to represent it. He then adverted to the abuses in Ilchester gaol, and said he had got a copy ot the evidence adduced before the Commissioners ap .p4inted to examine into the state of it. It would shrw boar , the county was r obbed by the gaoler. The Magis Crates, he said, had connived at these robberies, and they had never eadeavoured either to punish or to recover anything from that individual who had, t trough their 'neglect, robbed the freeholders. A shop had been set up in the gaol for making shoes, and the m tney for them when made was never accounted for. Mr. White, the attorney for Bridle, the late gaoler, never gave the slightest answer to the charge on behalf of his client. The head master of the manufactory had told hint that Auantities of shoes were made for the Magistrates, ansangst others, and no account was ever rendered of the. receipts, nor could any return be obtained. Sir John Acland, who was a very go.hi Magistrate, and the only one who had acted towards him (Mr. • Hunt) like a Gentleman, had same of these shoes ; and 'other persons without number were thus supplied.— Eight hundred pairs hat been sent off in one we k, but no account of receipts coulg-be found. The ga ,ler kept a very convivial house, and amongst his pot-companions some ot these. Magistrates were to be found. Articles of luxury—such as butter, wine, atc. were, on occasions of their visits, fetched from the snops and inns, and charged to the county, being entered as charges for maintaining the sick ; whilst, in tact, they 'wile consumed at their drunken festivals, of which some of the Magistrates have been known to be parties. Sir Thomas Lethbridge anti Mr. Dickinson were not only part of the Magistracy, but supported it in Parliament. One of the visiting Magistrates at the time he was in gaol, he saw before him; and although Dr. Coulston had not treated him with much consideration or courtesy when be bad been under luck and key Dr. Coutvrom-1n the situation in which you were placed 1 treated you as a Gentleman, and if you had been my neatest rela don, I, in the situation I filled at that time, could nut hare treated you with greater kindness. After some remarks on the conduct of Dr. Coulston, which that Gentleman replied to, Mr. Hoerr said he aught perhaps to apologize for having mentioned the Doctor's name in the way he did. He then made some other statements on the subj. ct ot the jail, which were denied by the Rev. Mr. Thring. Mr. HUNT said the facts he stated would be round in the evidence, and as for the Gentleman who had inter- rupted hint, he had come to him in the first instance as a fox-hunter rather than a Parson and a Magistrate, booted and spurred like 'a jockey : and when he had shewn him water which the prisoners were supplied with, that had passed thrtaigh the sewers, he said it was lit for culinary purposes. Mr. Tzrazxo rose to explain and vindicate himself and the other Magistrates, and asked Mr. Hunt to allow kiln toread the evidence- Mr. HUNT offered to give the report to the High Sheriff and to Mr. Thring, to read, but Mr. Thring then declined to read it, and the Sheriff thought it irre levant ; the parties coming to high words, and great' agitation prevailing, the Sheriff said that the Court was adjourned, and, with his officers and many Gentleffien, wr hdrew. Mr; Huta remained, and read extracts frhm the evidence, which appeared to confirm his pieviOus statements. 'PRESTON ELECTION. Tun:soar, Jars t 7. After the Mayor bad declared, Mr. Stanley and Mr. Wood elected: Mr. , STAXLMY advanced, amid general acclamations, and spoke to the follow ing effect :—Gentlemen, some years have passed since I first became known to you; I feel grateful and gratified that your experience of me in that time has been such as to induce you to place me not only at the bead of the poll, but to give me a majority of one thousand votes more than ever were polled by any former successful Candidate, and nearly 1,000 votes above the next Candidate to me on the pre sent occasion. To all my friends, polled and unpolled, l return thanks from the bottom of a warm and glowing heart. The language of triumph cannot but be disagree. able to the ears of the unsuccessful Candidate. Far be it from me,even in the glowing moment of victory, to utter a sentiment that could hurt the feelings of any man, and least of all, the feelings of my Hon. and gallant Friend Capt . ; Berrie—(Hissing irons the crowd; applause front the hustings). I say my Friend, Captain Barrie, than whom a more honourable man does not breathe. I have received from my gallant Friend, in the'course of this election, malty proofs of the kindest regard. I feel grateful to him for the support he gave me ; and closely connected as I am with him, I cannot bat express my esteem of his honourable conduct through tbe contest. and my regret of its issue. Captain Barrie will have the satisfaction of remembering, that thol 4 h be come latest to the canvass, he also remained to the last mo ment at the poll—that though his ship was shattered, she never struck ; and even when she sank she had her colours flying—(Applause). Mr. Woon next addressed then.—The first, the oily feeling I can express, is gratitude to you, men tsf Preston, for electing me to the proud situation of your Repre. sentative in Parliament. I am fully aware of the awl;:l rep•msibility you have placed on me. I came forward as the humble instrument of the people, and at t' . e people's call ; my triumph is the triumph of the peopl.v. I will nut prove my gratitude to you by my words, b.,t by my votes in Parliament. I shall, like Mr. &inky, abstain from any sentiment which may be hurtful in the unsuccessful Candidate.. I candidly told you I thought their politics erroneous. I may be mistak- ) in my own. I only hope that they will Mgt of me .tt charitably as I judge of them. Mr. Wood having concluded his speech, was about to re i when Captain Polhill, who was dressed in a blue frock coat, s:.:.;;;. ing in the Mayor's hoz, called to him. Captain POLHILL—Mr. Wood, will you have the goodness tt, alhide now to the circumstance to which I called your notice ? Mr. Woos. —Oh, yes—l forgot; but I intended to speak from my window—but if it is desired, I c.in do so here. Captain POLUlLL.—lierr, if you please. • The blavoii.—lt is best to do it here. Mr. WOOD then proceeded—He had the other night taken' an opportunity to reerobate the conduct of lit . person who, wearing his colonic, had insulted t Gen Iv man—an Officer in the King's Di noon G urd., t+ h., accompanied the detachment that was brought bete I,r the purpose of preserving the peace of the town. He would tell them plainly that he had joined the other candidates in requesting the Mayor to send for ti e military; and those who could throw stones or ititatt that Officer, had acted most disgracefully.. If those wearing his colours thought they consulted his interest, they were mistaken—they were a disgrace to the colours they wore. His cause was the cause of truth and justice. By reason and fair argument let them defend it, and they had nothing to fear. Abuse be never would de- scend to. Such outrages could only disgrace the good cause, and sully the success which they had that day achieved. Captain BA mite then rose amid hisses from the crowd, and applause from the hustings.—Gentlemen, the station which I hold OR the poll I ascribe not to the want cf voters, but to the obstruction—the violent obstruction thrown in the way of my voters when coming to poll ; but for that foul play I should be this moment second on the poll, and next to my Hon. Friend Mr. Stanley ; yet, as it is, I have a most respntable minority. 1 have protested against those proceedings, and my prcte.c is in the hands of my legal advisers ; what will be the result I know not, but I know I shall be sadly disap pointed if we do not soon meet again to try our strength in another contest. My Hon. Friend has truly sad, that though my ship is shattered, she has not struck to the enemy, but has gone to the bottom with her col.nirs flying—yes, they are still flying, and they will 'fly irk umphantly in March next. To those friends who, at the hazard of their lives, came to support me, I can ne. er express sufficient gratitude. I bid you sincerely farewell. The Candidates then left the hustings with their seve ral processions, and proceeded to their respective hotels. Captain BRRHIE briefly returned thanks to his friends, for their powerful supp Art• through this laborimis• struggle. The gallant Captain. WO enthusiastically cheered by a most numerous and most itSpeCtible boiy of friends. Capt. COLQUIT having been called for by the crowd, addressed the admirers of his quarter-deck elo quence:—." Gentlemen: convinced that you ate truly loyal Church and King men, I need not ask -you to call to recollection the scriptural adage_!' The race is pot always to the swift, nor the battle t:, t::e strong? Our opponents now consider themselves both the swift and the strong ; but, I trust, when the decision of tile House of Commons is obtained on the merits of my Gallant Friend's petition, that he will prove to be t!,e successful competitor. I requested to know from Mr. , Faithful (Cobbett's London Solicitor) how the old gentle. man looked in his coffin, when he good-naturedly assured Me that he made a very beautiful corpse, and that he expected we should hear of his coming to life again, when the proper time should arrive, of petitioning the Commons against the proceedings of the election. Now, Gentlemen, as Mr. Cobbett does' not. happen to be 'ignorant of what he undertakes, I think it likely that some of the matter of his petition may strengthen my noble friepd's, and thus a double chance will be afforded of having 'a fair contest for the representation of the borough, if, on the merits of the two petitions, the present election should be set aside.—( Chars) 'As a Naval Officer, brought here by my friendship for Capt. Barrie, I. deem it necessary to tell you that many awe are in the same ranks. Your townsmen, Captains Cur rie and 111'Quahal, with others, if not placed so promi nently in um battle, have not been less active and anxious in it ; and - I speak with great confidence when I assert, that there is nor an officer in the service ac quain,ed with Barrie, nor one who ever heard of hi; high character, that would not curate from '• the utter most parts of the earth." to serve him. Of such a man, and of tire officers to whom I have alluded, it may be i justly said— • , • " It is pot the jacket,. Nor the trousers blue, The sang, nor the grog so•cheerly,. -• That , thews up the heart swiman mue, . ."! 4* teljs pa his manures sincerely. • • , Tii the L.uof attire, • • - • • • When Vetuttring life,- • When ebb spkit of prudence nlieft fait 1 er, • • :tin brittle-hell sing, . • • For Britannia and KineL • ' _•" afind • this shews the heart of a sailer.ri '• • • Ladies—l believe we' have lost much during - the ele:- tiers, in consequence of promises made to our opponents. I trust an! hope you will never experienee•o— faith• lessness in promises, and let me entreat - evening, before you go to rest, you obtai, husbands and sweethearts their promiv Captain Barrie at the next election. The successful candidates, Stanley raded the town on horseback. Mr. Stanley decorated with housings of orange.coloured Wood's pranced about in the Catholic raid Isle. Stanley's friends, standards took the lead—next came the Roman pink ribauls (a very decent body of men band and banner. Wood and his frienu._ rear, with their noise-makers, green colours, In this order they marched, or rather the principal streets of the town. The the houses were peopled with men, dren—then there were the windows crowded or (as a young poet bath it), the Casements living with the light Of woman's eyes, so soft and bright Beaming through the trellic'd bars, A nearer, dearer. Heaven of stars.- - • The I ancaskire Witches, as the beau:" most appropriately named, never looked " nience•any faith• it of you, that tills Ibtai a from .70 0 nines to Tote far r and Wood, p 3 tanley's steed wA owed silk; whil hue of the Ell. ands and ma. , : nan CAtholics.: ,m), with a dist"' ids brought uptl colours, and ma , r rushed throng The very tops women, and cb owded with lad s ' on; S. ;ties of Preston a ked so bev;itchiq.