Star. — London, England, 1826-06-27 00:00:00

'V t THE NG STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1626. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. tdasials'Opened at 79i buyers for the Account, since which the maiket . hais become heavy, and tbry may now be quoted at 791, rather buyers, without the least holiness doing. Id Ne Foreign Market, South American Securities remain heavy. Chireist Prices t Old Spanbli 71 $%, Melina 531 4, Colombian 'sew 311# 7, Peruvian t7l 284, Brazilian Boods 55 57, Greekl4/ 1, Russian 791 1101, Exchequer Bills $ to 9 prem. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. ~tinibis'w'hieh wefe, In the early part of the morning, at 79 d, have fallen to 791 1, without the feast 011111 C but a ttlin this half hour a reaction has taken Vete, and they may be now quoted at 79j I. PRICK OP STOCKS A FOUR O'CLOCK. Rank stock 199% 199% 3 i er Cent. Red. 78% % S i‘er Cent. Cons. Shut. Si per Cent. Red. 85% 4 rei CTnt. Shit. 4 per Crtst. Scrip % 4 per Cent. 18%, 94 L - mg Ants. 18 15.16 gi £l,OOO Excheq: Bilk 8 10 rem. £5OO ditto 8 10 rem. 1:100 and £2OO ditto 9 10 pt - cM. Conc. for Acct. 79% % FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. rrasillan floods, S 3 I Mex. lids 1825.6 p.Ct. 531 431 Colombian Bonds, 34 Mex. Acet. 541 34 431 1 Do. Bonds, 1824, 364 1 Peruv. Dds. 6 p C. 211 71 Is. Ace. 37 64 Do. Acct. Danish Roods. 3 p Ct. Pruss. Ws. 4 p C. 3011 Ditto Acct. 551 Russ. Lids, 1822, s p C. 'Greek Bonds,lll‘s, 5 p C. 141 Ditto Acct. SO} 20 • Ditto Acct. 551 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. S. Mexican Bonds, 5 p C. Span. Sp. C. 1823, S BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MARL rain. Brazilian 100 15 15 20 19 General Mining Assn. 100 S 21 3 United lexicau 40 20 14} 13 By a late arrival from Brazil, we learn that an in surrection has broken out in the province of Para against the Imperial Government, and that the first efforts of the Insurgints have been so successful as to overpower the forces sent to suppress them. This intelligence is communicated in let ers from Para of the 16th ultimo, brought by the Orbit, which has arrived at Liverpool. The following is. an extract of a letter from a highly sesreetable individual: " PAttA, MAY 10. " Wd are here In a great deal of trouble owing to a revolution that bootie moot esmeta, where the authorities have declami themselves against the Imperial Government. The Europeans re sident there did theirbest for the purpose of putting down the re volution, but they were unfortunately few, and every one of them wereassassinated 1 Whin this news arrived here, troops were im- niedistely rent out against the rebels, but the whole of them were '! • either killed woken prisoners. Another expedition is preparing, •• . -but j fear Wilt Vutuch that the had success of the first will prevent • tine second Worn an-lying at its destination. The town is, iu conse quence of this, in great confusion, and the principal merchants are I 'Prepiting to quit this place fur Lisbon, Oporto, France, and Eng. land, and some for the United States; indeed, the Pus tuguese are • not life hue, because (though it does not appear so for the present) it is from here that everything is arranged ; and uo one can know haw this will end, panicularly if Col bit gives the least coun tenance to the panics embarked in this affair. There are good rea sons to believe• that emissaries have been sent here for the above purpose. People in the country think that a republic is the most perfect government, and even those who hardly know how to write ' 'their names, consider tbentwives tit to become presidents of the re public! Unless I see a very material alteration here is the course of a month, I shall not remain.* By the arrival of a Lisbon mail we have Gazelles to the 4th inst. They ,contain a long account of a religious procets'on, which was ordered by the late KING to ex piate the many acts of sacrilege that had been com mitted in Portugal. The ceremony, which took place, on the 28th ult. was attended by the Princess REGENT; the Court, the Religious Orders, &v. These Papers do not contain any news from Brazil. This forenoon we received Frankfort Papers to the 28th inst. They contain nothing of interest, unless the 'following order and remarks on an electirn for the German Dirt may at this period be thought so : • DARMSTADT, June lb. • Numbers have issued instructions relative to the Commissioners fbr the election of Deputies to the Second Chamber. In those in structions are the following passages: "We certainly desire that • the elections shalt Ise free. The Commissioner shah neither use threats to procure the election of a person whom he thinks qualified, nor degrade himself and the Government by mean intrigues. On the other band, while he refrains from such practices, he shall take care that panics formed among the people do not make themselves masters of the electii.ns, and endeavour to determine the rt tilt by threats. importunate canvassing, or intruding unasked CIDUCI•ChI, eithet ist printed papers or otherwise. $. We acknowledge, on the other hand, that freedom of Election is perfectly consistent with the influence which in all the relations ' of civil society, the enlightened part has ever the less enlightened. ' " Government, therefore, far from increasing this influence • on the election which is due to superior intelligence, should, in our %union ' . endeatrour to acquire it; and as this may be chiefly effected by . a judicious choice of the Commissioners of Elections, in our opinion, they should he chosen in every district from among those persons attached to the Government, who enjoy general esteem in that district for their talents and character; and who possess such practical knowledge that they may he able, slot only to convince the electors how much it must promote their interest to give their votes only to quiet, judicious, and experienced men ? equally attached in the Prince and the people, and to exclude the vain, the de claimers, and the slaves of party; bat that they may be able, when the electors in confidence ask their counsel, to propose men whose election may be desirable on the above mentioned principles." A Morning Paper, alluding to the election in West moreland, says—" Westmoreland and Cumberland are the only two counties in England in which the strange &nom* of one Lord Lieutenant for both counties exists." What this has to do with the contest between the Low rasa family and Mr. BROUGHAM we know not ; but the statement itself is not correct, for the Duke of' RA remit is Lord Lieutenant of three counties, namely, Gloucestershire, Monmouthshire, and Brecon. if, b ow _ ever, Lord LONSDA LE possesses any great influence over the freeholders of Westmoreland by being Lord Lieutenant of Cumberland, %which we are inclined to doubt, it may, perhaps. find a setoff in the circumstance of Mr. RatOUGHA>I having the support of Lord THANZT, who is Hereditary Sheriff of Westmoreland, and the 2 only Peer in the Realm that can interfere Imam election without committing a breach of privilege. With re sardte the election itself, all the parties are perfectly A s tified in presenting their claims; it is in Mr. Bunuouaet an object of honourable ambition to wish to represesehis !sit tipa iity, while the Vast wealth and possiimiais of 140241IDALt in ' • Westmorebustkeenderdt • that they should endeavour to represent it in P.arlia4tiat The election is cohdUctett With'itliiit spirit; and, so fer as the candi dates are concerned, wi h good temper, though some excesses have been committed by partizans more zealous than dibcreet. DUBLIN, Jim 24. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the fashionable world, at present here, assembled in great numbers in the Park, attracted by the announcement of a sporting day. The magnetic power that drew forth so many from the shade ' to endure the blazing beat of a broil. ing sun and the torment of a dusty road, was the expectation of a horse race, for 100 sovereigns, between the Gentlemen of various Regiments at present quartered in our garrison. The equipages were gay, and exhibited, amongst other novelties, the improved modern, low and exalted four wheeled machinery, so creditable to the taste and industry of our local manufacturers. There were several hundred horsemen, playing the." kft heel insidiously," to display the figure, or exhibit the bit of blood. The sport was not commenced tiU four o'clock, when lye horses, ridden by Officers, started from the western extremity of" The Acres;" they coursed by the wall of the Royal Hibernian School, and for some time af forded a good display of emulation. Mr. Ruston came in first, but having dismounted before he came to the scales, was deprived of his well-won honours, by the rigid rules the turf, and the second rider, Mt. Radcliffe, was ps °claimed the victor. Eight Officers of the 14th Dragoons, in undress uniforms, ran a half mile heat, which afforded great merriment ; it was a,scram bling race, and difficult to decide upon. The gay throng remained togetbk• for some time, and retired, apparently well satisfied with the sultry day's sports. BRIGHTON, Juts 2.5. Mt. Secretary and Mn. Canning are continuing their sojourn on Pavillon Parade. Mrs. Canning, we have much pleasure in stat ing, appears to derive benefit from drinking the mineral waters at the German Spa. Mr. Canning Is in good health. Mr. Curtin has been here for many days past, on a visit to his brother-in-law, Mr. Luzford, on the Stevie. Mr. Curries had an interview with Mr. Canning on Friday. Lord Brudenell has returned to his Regiment here, the ath Hassan. Lord William Russell, the Lieutenant-Colonel of the said corps, for a short absence, has left as, during which the com mand devolves en Lord Wiltshire. Lord Hill is prolonging Ms stay at the Marine Hotel. Lord Mount Sanford has removed thence for town ; and Colonel and Mrs. Parker for Pet word'. Mr. and Lady Hope Vera left the Royal York Hotel this morn ing for Worthing. Sir Godfrey Webster's yacht, with a number of Freeholders on board, brought to in front of this town, at three cm., continued there about an hoer, and then made sail for Bognor, there to land her passengers, on their way to Chickadee. CHELTENHAM. Our town is again rapidly filling. The several wells are crowded both with invalids and persons who resort to the favourite places (or amusement and recreation. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester has taken N 0.13, 'tithe Crescent, for the beginning of July,when he will pay us his accustomed annual visit for the bene fit of the water. Lord and Lady Ebrington, the Countess de Waterscholl; Lady Many, the Marl and Countess of Cavan, Sir and Lady Coggin, Sir T. and Lady Baring, atad Generals Caleraft, Campbell, Humphrey, and Scott, ate amongst our most recent artivals. The account of the Duke of Yortes health yesterday was, his Royal Highness is a great deal better. The Royal Duke was visited yesterday at Mr. Oftestiwoosi's villa, at Old Brompton, by his sister the Princess AUGUSTA. His Itoyal Highness took an ailing about five o'clock on Sunday afternoon, in the grounds, See.: adjacent to the villa, in his close carriage, fur about an hour: • Sir, Ibuter Hatroms and Sir James hl'Oesooe attended his Royal: Highness, as usual, on Sanday. Mr. Husaisson has arrived in town from Liverpool, and transacted business yesterday with the CIIIIIICIILLOA of the Recompose, at his residence in. Downing street. The Duke and Duchess of Grilucmaran entertained the Princess Autism and a select party to dinner, on Sunday, at their residence In Park Lane. The Princess Sorusa joined the party in the evening. Saturday m-rning, at half past ten o'clock, the Members of his Marserr's most Honourable Privy Council had a meeting at the Council Office. There were present Lord Gs I Lord Coscosarra, and the Right Honourable Sir Gamine Ross Their Lordships were occupied till about four o'clock, bearing Plantation Appeals. The freedom of t'it• City of Norwich has been pre sented to Mr. Secretary Pest, in grateful acknowledgment of the benefits rendered to the laws of the country by his admirable Acts. This morning, a , half-past nine, the LORD MAYOR went In state to Saint artolph, Aldersgate.street, and held a Ward ciente when Sir Prras Lrusts, Irte one of the Sheriffs of London, was elected Alderman of that Ward, in the place of Alderman Cox, deceaied. --- Eztract from Monday's Observer, which is regularly published every Monday afternoon at Poor o'Clock, at No. 169, Strand, London.—" We have to acknowledge the receipt of several Letters from different pasts of the Country during the last week, complaining of the substitution of other Weekly Papers for the Monday Edition i f the Obaetver. It may be proper to state that The Oisrroe► is never supplied from our own Office,but from News Agents. We are aware of the unworthy motive which has led to the impudent substitution described, and can only recommend that those persons who have been so grossly imposed upon will change their Agents, and, of course, decline paying for Papers which they have not ordered, and which have been attempted to be forced upon them for sinister, if not malicious purposes. As the subject will be submitted to the decision of a Coen of Justice, we shall refrain from being more explicit at present.—June ft." A splendid 13.41 and Supper were given on Friday night by the Officen of the Surrey Yeomanry, at the As•entbly Ruoff% Epsom. The company consisted of upwards of three bun. dred of the Nobility and Gentry of the county. 'lke Supper wati of the most sumptuous description; and the Dancing was kept up with great spirit tiU bye o'clock on Saturday morning. Besides the Band of the Regiment, Parna's excellent Band attended on the occasion, and played the celebrated Quadrilles front Wzasa's Oberon, in so correct, tasteful, and effective a style, as to call forth the most unqualified approbation of the elegant Assembly. Every precaution has been taken this warm weather to introduce refreshing briezel into the Argyle Rooms, where the I masqueraders of this evening are to assemble for Bu s iest time this season. Great care has also been taken by that grand caterer of wines, Mr. Wattge, ts have those of the very best vintage in pro per coolers for the occasion. The Thermometer this morning at ten o'clock. at the Royal Exchange, was at 77. in the shade. The remains of Alderman Cox were removed from his late residence, Hart -street, Bloomsbury, this morning at one o'clock, to the church of Saint Botelph, Aldersgate, and there in terred in a family vault. The Earl and Countess of BILMORE and suite ar rived at Castlecole, near Enniskillen, on Thursday. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN is arrived at Florence court, county of Fermanagh. The Earl of STAIR arrived at Culhorn. N. B. on Sunday senttight, after an absence of two or three years, during the greater part of which he resided in France. His Lordship, we understand, intends to be present at the approaching election of Scottish Peers ; and report says, that Visoount Kinsman will, for the first time, grace Holyrood with his venerable presence at the same great and interestincocecasion. DANCE ON THE NYTHE, NEAR A LIIT3InED.—The annnual amusement to commemorate the Battle of Waterloo, under the patronage of Lord Bonner, took place on Friday and Saturday „ m'smight, with all its accustomed vivacity and spirit : upwards of two hundred couple were at one dime tripping it to the lively notes of a fall ►and. Asturian/4 FRIDAY, JUNI 23.—Yesterday se'nnight Mr. Kalmar. our Member. again visiteiLthis borongb. Dinners were provided at the twelve principal bosses fur the impulsion& tioll al the friends of Mr. Maaast.av: ►e ►itntslf dined at the Lamb. BILAIITIYA Lmw.-4 , I never," said Voltaire, 4 , laras ruined but twice, once, when I gained a law-suit, stud ,once, when I lost it." ELECTION-INTELLIGENCE. NONTHUattIF.RLANWits„,,,,,,, Jura IC Notwithstanding the denial Mr. Liddell and Mr. Beaumont of a coalition, yet it itilprOtty generally be lieved there is a tacit understabling, between their friends, which leads to the same effect. The absence of L itcl Grey horn this county for nearly fifrern months, during wh ch he resided at Plymouth with his family, r the benefit f his health, has given the other can didates a great advantage. Since Mr. Beaumont has beaded him on the poll, his enemies, notwithstan.ling , his declat at:on. to the contrary, seem to calculate upon his immediate resignation, and are not slow in cilcu lating the conjecture as fact. Though the lii:nds of each are most zealous for their favouitte, there has not been the slightest manifestation of a tendency to riot or d sturbance. The candidates, ton, with the exception of a little skirmiblting between Lord Ilowick and Mr. Beaumont, treat each other with courtesy and gentle manlike feeling. Lady Lambton, Lidy Bulteel, mad the Mon. Miss Grey, spent borne hours in the booths to day, and when a freeholder voted for Lord Howick,they rose and thanked him with the most urbane affability. The grnsc numbers at the close of the poll were— Liddell 859 . Bell . . 517 liesumont . ! 670 1 luwick . 632 . Mr. LIDDELL •aid, he maintained his situdion on the poll, notwith.tanding the formidable efforts of the other candidates, which cannot again be repeated. Again he d -sti.-cf the charge of coalition—(amid cries of " True, true.") Mr. BELL thanked the freeholders for the high situ ation he occupied on the poll. If there be a coalition, as it is charged, it was directed against him ; but he defied it. Mr. BEAUMONT said, that having gained one step, he would go on progressively increa,ing till he was at the head of the poll. He disclaimed any coalition' from himself, but if the people chose to coalesce he could not help them. Lord HOWICK again repeated with colfidence, that before the end of next week he would change places with Mr. Liddell. The charge of coalition, which he insinitated yesterday, he now directly made, and chal lenged Mr. Liddell to produce his canvassing book. He would produce his. He called upon the tieeholders to protect him from such a combination, and preserve the independence of the county—(Considerable uproar among the friends of the various parties.) Mr. LIDMILL directly denied a coalition. The following is an effusion of a minor Northern bard, to which the occa.i.in has given rise : THE BORDER GATHERING. Tune—" Blue bonnets over the border." Ride, ride, South Tyne and Knaresdak. Mount and make ready, and ride on in order; Ride, ride, North Tyne and Itedesdale, Alnwick shall ring for the Suns of the Border. Deck'd with the ribbon blue, Badge of hearts brave and true, Roses, tho' red, shall turn pale to behold you. Mount and make ready then, Sons of the bill and glen, On her undying lists fame has enroll'd you Come from the hills where in freedom you flourish, Come from the glens, wum'd with liberty's glow, Come from those homes where you principles nourish . Pure as the streams from your uwu mountains flow. Many a banner blue, Waves its celestial hue. Long shall their bearers be famous in story ; Mount and make ready then, Sons of the bill and glen, One , more well vote for our true hearted Tory. Blue is Mr. Bell's colour, red and white Mr. Liddell's, blue and buff Lord liowick's, and white Mr. Beaumont's. WEYMOUTII, Jurm 23. The violent proceedings which have taken place at this Election are beyond description. 'there being great delac in consequence of the Counsel disputing the legality of Freeholders' Title Deeds, the Mayor issued his orders that the hours of polling should be extended to such time as the law rormild allow. On Tuesday morning he ordered it to be proclaimed in Court, by the proper officers, that the poll would he prolonged in future from four to six o'c!ock. When the hour of tour arrived, Me hired mob took possession of the Hall, crying out 4 , Blues, do your duty ! do your duty I—Close the Pall I Close the Poll I—Colonel Gordon for ever !*— They then hustled the freeholders from the place of polling, got on the t able of the Court, endeavoured to pull the Mayor from his chair, and committed the most daring outrages in defence of all law and authority. 'The Riot Act was read, and an express was dispatched to Dorchester for the military. Previous to their arrival the rabble committed various depredations in the Town Hall; many respet table characters mere assaulted, and the most aiaborical threats off.:cting the lives of indivi duals *ere made use of. The appearance of a party of Enniskillen Dragoons, however, produced the desired effect. Each succeeding day has been attended with the same violent and illegal proceedings. The Mayor was struck by one of the ruffians, and fell back in bis chair ftom the blow. The Riot Act was again read. Mr. Gould Read, the Assessor, and several Gentlemen in the Court, have been most shamefully assaulted, and the most horrid language used towards them. Yester day the Mayor and Court experienced a renewal of the insults which we have described. Not only did the mob, at four o'clock, again forcibly take possess;on of the Hall, and put an end to the proceeding',, but also threw Large stones towards the Bench, one of which fell near Mr. Button, and, had. it struck him, the consequences must have been serious. Thus has the Chief Magistrate been again obliged to call in the military in aid of the civil power during the remainder of the election. The mak of these unprecedented operations will render it im possible that the freeholders in the interest of the other Candidates will be able to exercise their franchise at this Election. PRESTON ELECTION. Samar, Just; 25. At the close of the poll yesterday evening,seven o'clock, we had the usual speeches from the Candidates. Mr. SrANLEY congratulated Mr. Wood on the proba bility of success, with the same cordiality as we would Captain Bank, if the latter (iet.tleman should be elected; they were both Gentlemen, and he should be happy to have either of them as a colleagie. Mr. WOOD exulted in his expected triumph over the Tory Candidate, disclaimed all connection with the band of aimed ruffians, and promiied to act in Parliament according to the wishes of the electors, should be be returned by them. Captain &tam's—Gentlemen, my voters have been prevented from coming up this day al•o ; the usual tricks have been played against me. Nothing but foul play has been used against me during the election. I'll bring those who are guilty of it before a tribunal (the House c.f Commons), which will u, set their injustice. 1 am not yet driven from the contest. 1 do n t yet de , spit. of success. I'll not give ue till the last mainent— (Mara). I hare never struck my collars to a fort: •nemy on the wat"r, and I'll not douce 'em now , Radical on land, me—(Hurve) Captain Cormorr---Gentletnen, I have often told of Mr. Wood's unfitness to serve you in Parliatr Day after day he chews himself more inc. even his Liverptol friends have desertedtitn. notwithstanding all his tricks, but a small . my friend Captain Berrie: but even though be returned, he wont sit many hours before Live up his sett to my Hon. Friend. He , cypher—poor mature -and cannot serve you you may be sure he does not mean to serve any others—his only object is to serve himte) you ever hear a loyal sentiment in his speech , you then trust him ? He does nothings beet h-use to house, and talk cant to the old womek Barrie is the only man worthy of your choice—if support him, he never will desert you—l have kn 0 .,,„ him for many years, and I have known him u: - able ever ; ii 70.1 elect him, you'll have reason to proud of your choice; let our cry then be ••• 44 Tines b; the good cause, Barrie and victory."—(Hsrecar.) Coatievr popped his head our of his urn at , o'clock, and began to address vie assembled muliitu, "Gentlemen, Mr. Stanley is a vain, paltry, ern i creature, more silly than a green gill. Gelitlern n, have done much good to you by my cominß ; l ) 14 , sweated your tyrants, and have blvd them. 1 made the silly Honourabk throw fift en' among you, and. that's no j ke ; for though the,e Lore, have too much land, they have not too much money. (Hazes!) I have tickled the Captain, 'no; I hare made him dance to some tune; he must have pled ge ,' his half-pay to keep open house for you, and Low, like the other hall-pays in London, he must live os plates of beef and goes of gin for the next seven year!. (Roars of laughter). As to Mr. Wood, I could not dra w say money out of him, for the poor devil haJ spend; but his father, Otry Wood—the meetly r.IJ to baker of Liverpool—l have extracted from his pi what a 100-horse poWer steam-engine could nut from hint—l have made him spend 70001. But I have done mote-1 have kept out the Tory to eater, Captain Barrie, by helping you to return V, whom I should certainly rather sre your Representall than the Tory. Not that I like Wood either ; dislike him least of the two. But you shall not l with either one or the other of them, Gentlemen. election is not worth a straw. 111 have it set aside April, when I'll bleed our opponents again, and • elect for your Representative the only man who has ability, the heart, and the head, to serve you and country—myself, Gentlemen, myself—(liurra) This septennial bore is at last drawing to an To-morrow (Monday) is the last Jay. 'I he polling commence at eight o'clock, an hour earlier than t and close at three. Captain Barrie may lessen Wood present majority, against him, but cannot get he is determined to dispute the return, on the g of the obstruction given by the bludgeonmen to voters, and the violent exclusion of them from the hustings from Cobbett's entrance. Cobbett promises to dispute the return at his own expense; threw out a bait for a subscription to defray the penses of his Petition, but it did not take; the nester would not bite—anything but roast beef and 1,1 Midding, things which Cobbett ca,s't afford to give The town has been quite tranquil since the arrival of the Wood's return tomorrow evening is talked of nit a matter tainty. The only subject of public interest is the quantity and of eloquence expected from the Candidates at the close - The affair is virtually at an end. Mr. Wood's expenses are to be defrayed by a b_ the reformers of Manchester and Liverpool The ..yr day (tie successful candidates ride on horseback at the close of the elcctwu) is said to be on Wednesday. WESTMORELAND. APPLIIY, THIRD DAY, luxe 2+. Party feeling is at present running extremely high in 'this town. A Blne and a Yellow, unless they ate not resident in the county, are seldom seen to speak anficaSly to each other. Neutrality is not admitted by either party, and he whe ventures to profess it, is looked opal as a spy and an enemy by both. The poltdid not clot till five o'clock to-day, and the popahce, who hid assembled about the hustings at four, did not appear pleased with the prolongation of the time for taking it. They stood in crowds around it, casting bitter ilkes and sarcasms at each other. A man of the name of Abbott, who lives on a farm of Lord Lonsdale't, and who is one of the ablest wrestlers in a county where all are wrestlers, placed himself in a *try conspicuous sta• tion in the front of the hustings, and began to throw out violent and insulting language against the Blue party. He told them repeatedly that their cause was it an end —that they supped small now, and that they would sup smaller on Tuesday night, and used various exasperating expressions, which it is needless to report. The mob below insisted that be should leave the hustings, but the man refused to stir, on which he was hailed with the title of a contented cuckold, by a butcher in the crowd, whilst another man told him that it he would send hi. wife teKendalthere we. e plenty there ready to get for him that which he find never been able to get for himself—a parcel of young freeholders. Abbott, on hearing this abuse, became himself still more abusive, and the conse• quence was, that three or four blues rushed upon nit hustings, threw him on his back after a vident struggle, in which he exhibited uncommon strength, and dragged him down the steps into the crowd. They then began to pummel him most unmercifully, and it was may by great exertions on his part that he escaped from their fury, covered with blood, into one of the yellow houses. —His appearance there was the signal for a general fight. The yellows sallied oat, and the sticks, *Ma the people in this part of the country generally walk with, were called into immediate operation. were unprovided with these weapons offence, upset three or four stalls, which in the market-place, and by tearing the leg, splitting the boards into pieces, furnished with very formidable bludgeons. For - hour, during which ironies of stones the noel& by the more distant combatants the battle raged with considerable violence. at length obtained a temporary superiorir their opponents to the King's Head, when all the windows, and smashed in frames. During this time, two or three the blue party exposed themselves trying to quell the angry passions of The efforts of Lord Molineux, of Mr. phew of Lord linnet, and of Mr. Nicholson, nent distiller in London, were particular 4 The yellows after a short time rallied, repo, from the King's Head into the market , commenced a general engagement. fight the blues came off only second-best. in consequence proceeded to work the on the windows of Mr. Brougham's ptit.cipal to a forf: ce 'em now t‘ , 4 ve often told yry in Parliamera., e incompeteist. mitim. He hi t • lan majority ore bough he %bowl s before he m et , He is tne.i . Tye you —thPlie to serve you, '! ye himtelf. D. 4 speeches? c 4 ng but gn fro% woolen. Car, ur choice —► f "I, . have knna n n him uncliznye, •e re4son in h e . "Ft oe biue, Vis►nas.) his urn at eight "'hied rmllritu,i, : n , p.dtry, empty I. Gelition n, I coming ; I have LI them. 1 liave thousand ;munch devil had none to meetly (Ad sugar I from his put* e could not draw OW. (Laugidei. Din the Tot, tar. to return Won, ur Representative od either ; l my hall not be carried 3entlemen. The e it set aside rvst tgain, and you'll nian who has the serve you and his —(fiterra) ing to an end.- 1 he polling will isrlier than tams!, ay lessen Wood's moot get ahead; n, on the gtoun, igeonmen to his em from access to e. Cobbett also own expense; he to defray the ex• e; the Piestonians beef and .I,lnrob Ford to give them almal of Ate r s a matter of too. quantity and quality the close of the poll subscription among 'The rWitig o,ly (the 'iron. 'Mose Oa of defence and ch were scan& e legs of, and hr fished themselfo r a quarter al a were hurled into nts on both side lence. The blur , ority, and 0144 there they brok several of the' et Gunlemea considerably , ' t their part) Barham, a ne icholson, an col• arly conspicuou repulsed the bl t place, and the In this ie*O" est. The yellow same verigraoc f•lnqi inn. 11‘ 1:': .1; 1; ;1 1' 4) I i~ ~~ ~~. 1 0 , A 1