Star. — London, England, 1826-06-13 00:00:00

, Bhunpoor. The breaches, however, have not yet been rendered practicable. ft having been ascertained that the batteries were not sufficient effectually to breach the Walls, a mine was commenced on the evening of the 6th instant, in the scarp of the ditch, on the northern face, to improve the right breach; the engineers, however, fearing a dis •covery, should they continue their operations daring the day, sprung it at day light on the following morning. when not sufficiently advanced to have any material effect on the wall. A second attempt was made, when our miners were driven away, having been countermined from the in terior, before they had entered many feet. This gallery was subsequently blown in by us having discovered that' the enemy were keeping watch in it. Btigadier Anbury having• represented to me that was his decided-opinion that the breach was not su9"r• ciently easy to authorize his reporting . it practicable, I was induced to delay the assault, waning the result of two mines, which he is now driving into the curtain, from the sap, and unJer the ditch. Much as I must regret this unexpected deray, I feel a consolation in a hop! , that the place will • eventually be stormed with comparative facility to she troops. The mines under the counterscarpe of the itch, in front of the right breach, have been sprung with suc cess, and Similar ones are neatly ready in front of the left breach. I beg to enclose, for your Lordship's information, a return of easnalles which have occurred since the its inst. and have the honour to be, Eke. COMBERMERE. General Return of Casualties In the Army before Bhurtpoor, from the sth to the lick January, 11126. Killed-2 nicks, 21 privates. Wounded-1 Lieutenant Coleflef, 1 Islip, I soubadars, I jema dars, 2 bavlldan, 1 serjeant, 3 nicks, 54 privates ; I horses killed, and -1 wounded. Oaken Wounded. _ 33d Regiment N.L Lieutenant Colonel Faitbfal,severely, not den. getously. Ensign Campbell, slightly. W. L. WATSON, Adjutant General. ALL LOTTERIES RND FOR EVER WITH THIS RAWING. SIX PRIZFS OF stso,ooo. ALL IN ONE IAY. THE PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHAKES WILL RISE AFTER NEXT SATURDAY. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. ronsols opened this morning at IQ i t , with scarcely a bargain doing. Reduced May be quoted at 791. Money still remains scarce. Consols are now Sot. In the Foreign Market all South American Securities are very heavy, and have falkn. Current Prices: Old Spanish 71, Mexican 60 1, Colombian sew 391, Peruvian 291, Russian 001, Greek 131, Exchequer Bills 5 prem. New Strip 11 premium. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Corrals, which Were Ott the previous hour at Boi for the Ac count, receded to 80$ I, in consequence of heavy sales in Reduced, aed the market appears very heavy. Up to the present time they may be quoted at 30$, with the market looking more firm. In the Foreign Market all South Americans are looking heavy. Cut rent Prices: Old Spanish 7; 3, Mexican 53e, Colombian dew 394 k, Peruvian 29 I, Russian 79$ I, Greek Heads 14 I, Ex. chequer Bills 4 5 premium, Reduced 79j. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ,TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 200 199 3 per Cent. Red. 79 1 / 4 7854 79 3 per Cent. Cnni. Shut. 3 per Cent. 35 3 / 8 3 pa Cent. lied. 85% Va 4 per Cent. Shut. 4 per Cent. Scrip 1 1 / 4 4 per Cent. 1826, 94'/a 955 Long Ann. 19 India Bond, 6 7 £l,OOO 1 / 4 ;,acluett. Bill. 4 5 4 prem. £5OO ditto 8 6 prem. 4:100 and £201) ditto 6 8 prem. Cons. for Acct. soy: 1 / 8 '/4 rUNDS,TWOO'CLOCK._ _ Awortn.ls S p Ct 97e 7 Me: Ms 1825,6 p.Ct. 60e 591 1 winos Ayres Bond. 60e $0 394 I einnibian Bond., Du. Acct. 60j 5111 604 591 DI. Bomb, 1824,39 i I Peru•. !kik 6 p C. ~. Ac , .40 39e j 4 I Russ. Kist 822. 5p C. 804 791 ?ilia' Ponds. 5p t 1.53 j Ditto Acct. 80 1)u. Acct. 554 4 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 8 741 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MAIM. PAIR. •• ,1 ^ 31.-xican 5 pm. 100 SS 33 Brazilian ino 15 13 Pasco Peruvian 100 1 S 56 United Mexican 40 20 17 Provincial Bark of helm 1 100 IS 7 AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, Joni 1. Mttalliqueo 904. Bank Shares 1111. • The Orienlel Spedalor of Smyrna, of the 29. h of Apia. contains an account of the operations of the Eng lish squa d ron against the Greek pirates, who appear to Increase in agclacity. This paper confirms the intelli gence of MAVROC RDATO and CONDURIOTTIS being oblige I to leave Napoli, where Cotorornout is said to have got the ascendancy. The Chiefs at the hrad of the Admiralty Court at Napoli have resigned, in ems ecinence of the unjust decrees the pirates made them sign. 'The following are extracts: SMYRNA, Aran ts. The following is the official account of the operations of the English squadron against the Greek pirates. The English sloop Alacrity, Captain Hope John stone, sailed from Smyrna in pursuit of the pirates which do such unspeakable injury to the mercantile marine of all nations. On the 9th April, the Alacrity was pur sued near Anti-Ipsara, by two Greek mystics, which mis took her for a merchantman. These mystics, well manned and armed, did not perceive their error, as the prisoners awe, till they were within two miles of the English sin pp : they then took to flight. The Alacrity pursued them ; but as the wind was very faint, the Captain put out his long boat, under the command of Mr. Triscott, his first Lieutenant, who chased the pirates thirteen adv. The latter being forced to run their vessels aground on the mole of Ipsara, took a posi tion among the ruins of the own, whence they commenced a brisk fire of musketry on the English vessel. • Lieut. Triscott dislodged them from their po. sision, where they left their wounded. These two mystics r carried long-gnus, of a law calibre, and wee imme diately burnt. On the following day, the English vessel was chased by two other large mystics, better armed than even the others. The same mansuvre was executed, the pirates 'threw thems,lver on th&cnast, and posted themselves in a tower which protected their vessels; but the Alacrity having appro .ched, kept up a constant cannonade, which covered the landing of Lieutenant Tr iscott, and. enabled him to carry the little fort at the point of the bayonet. The pirates, to the number of 60, took night. These mystics were each armed with two heavy guns; they were burnt like the preceding. In these two affairs the Alacrity had three men se. verely wounded ; Mr. Wheatley, the 2J Lieutenant, was dangerously burnt. The Greeks had 40 killed, and 70 taken prisoners; the latter are all wounded. Commo dore Hamilton, commanding the English naval inter in the Mediterranean, gives in his Order of the Day the greatest praise to Lieut. Ttisc.c. We received last night New lor k Papers to the 17th of May. A new sixty-gun ship, called the Baltimore, was launched at that port on the Thursday preceding. She is the fourth vessel of the same class built within a year by the same individual, Mr. Ecittonn, of &hi more. The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Mr. GALLATIN, as Envoy Extraordinar y and Minister Ple nipotentiary to Great Britain, vice Mr. Kt No, resigned. It is stated that General STORM has entered the City of Assumption; in Paraguay, where he was received by the inhabitants with open arms, and FRANCIA driven from thence. Should this be true, that country will probably be open to commerce. Several letters received at Philadelphia mention the same report, and intimate that the Chilian squadron was expected on the coast. We hare received the Austrian Observer of the 31st of May, by which it appears that the Porte is hastening to carry into effect the treaty with Russia by the evacua- tion of Moldavia and Wallachia. The following is au extract : BUCHAREST, M•: 19. Yesterday Bacbbeschli Ags Ibrahim, with all his Desch% left, hs consequence of orders received from the Porte : they, with Ibrahim, have marched off at present ; but the remainder, in order to prevent impediments oft the road, have been billeted in small divisions, under the care of confidential Officers, on the road to Widden, Nicopel, Rusdachuch, and Totrottal. Ibrahim himself has taken the road to Silestria. Advice' from Lima ofthe Ist February state that vends have not, as yet, been admitted into Callao, owing to the filthy state of the fortress, which was undergoing a purification. Many of the troops of Roast. are said to have dyed of starvation, and were left unburied. The Government were burning their bodies. The elections bath for the City, and the Borough of Southwark, are carried on with great spirit. Mr. WAtto seems pretty sure of a seat for the former ; and although Mr. POLHILL is nearly four hundred in arrear, he is still confident of success; in deed there are plenty of voters yet to secure his election ; for at the contest in 1807, Sir Troaras Tatum' polled 2131 votes. H. Trsoarrros, Esq. 1824; and C. CALVES; Esq. 1634, which are considerably more than the Candidates have yet polled at the pre sent election. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Cineinnatus, Buss, from London, was of New York on the 11th ult. FALmciworu, Jong 11.—Wind variable, light atm.—Arrived the Telemachus, Burrow, from Galipoli, in 66 days. Off the port, the Indian Trader transport. from Cork ; and Lexington, Skew- Walt, from Alexandria. &died the Frances, whaler, Iloxv, for London. POILTSMOUTN, Juin 12.—Wind N.W.—ChT the Wight, the Oceanus, —, from St. 'Thomas's. DIAL, Jots 12.—Light airs, and calm —Arrived and sailed for the River, the Prince Regent, Tartx,n, from Tobago; Gentle Ilibberts, DRYSDALE, from Antigua; Leander, F tir, from St. Lucia; Jupiter transport, from Portsmouth ; and Charlotte, from Ireland. Arrived from the River, and remains, the Lord Amherst, Camas; for China. Ltvaaront., Jun, IL—Wind E.—Arrived the Manchester, Lee, front New York—sailed 17th May. On thr 18th, to the S. of Nantucket Shoal, passed the Cincinnatus. Buss, from London for New York. FROM THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE. Qussee, MAY B.—Artived the barque Sir William Bensley. In lat. 45. 58. N. long. 24. 17. boarded A large new ship. American built, waterlogged, only her three lower mists standing, rudder gone, stripped of all her canvas, and part of a human body was laying ou the forecastle. The HonnorableLind FANS, the new Member for Lyme, is the second an of the Ltd of Ireoemooet.Avu. Drury-lane Theatre will close on the 20th ; Covent garden about the 231. It appear', by arrivals this morning from Reading, that the election will be carried on by the respective Candidates with great energy. Last night the popular feeling was much against Mr. PALMER. His Bags were torn, and some persons, habited as brewers' men riding: on the backs of others, paraded the Town Hall, with groans and hisses. On the departure of the informant, this morning, the same disposition prevailed. VAUXHALL GARDZNS.—These beaulful and match. less gardens assumed, last evening, thrir worsted brilliant and bustling lively scenes; a vast number of well-dressed persons at. t.nded, and the spacious Concert-room was filled before nine o'clock; and the sight 01 between two and three thousand persons. with the brilliancy of the orchestra, and the magnificent chandelier —the ballet, fire-works, military and Scotch binds—the promenade, and last, though net least in the estimation of most people, the sup pers, wines, and Arrack punch, contributed to render the place not only enchanting to Foreigners, but to Aii r , hi mself . Letters have been received Iron. the Maui kin., dated the Ist March. The only intelligence they convey is the account of the hurricane experienced at the latter end of February, having extended itself to that quarter. although fortunately without doing any material damage. After the date of these accounts the weather was settled. This forenoon we received Tobaga Gazettes to the sth of April, at which time the Colony was it ...Null. They contain a copy of the Consolidation Slave Act, which was passed by the Assembly at Grenada, In April, ISM In a preceding page we have given, from a Supple limit to The London Gazette, Official Dispatches from India of the operations of our Army against Bburtpoor. Colombia Papers, have arrived to 20th Apr;l. The British Packet, which was due a fortnight, had arrived with the news of the failure of the House of Goiania. _ ___......-.. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter left town ytstertlay for Ramsgate. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury have left town for their seat, Hatfield.. The Eirl of Brecknock arrived in town yesterday from his sic. centsl election at Bath. Lord John Thynne arrived In town yesterday. Colonel Legb left town yesterday for kis s...at, Lyne Disley, Stockport. The following distinguished personages had dinner parties yes terday—Sir Charles Monck, Whitehall; General Fuller. Bryan stone square; Honourable Charles Wynn, Whitehall place ; Lord Howard of Effingham, Mansfield street ; Arthur Stanhope, R.q, 'flinty street; Earl Gower, Hamilton place; Earl of ilariwick, St James's square; Lord Ilowdnn, Hereford street , Admiral Tollemache, Piccadilly ; Colonel Udny, Lower Grosvenor street ; Lord Dacia, Dover street ; Marquis of Aylesbury, Grosvenor sq Lady Sykes, St. James's place ; Earl of Stamford, Hill street ; Earl of Darnley. Berkeley square; Lord Dynevor, Dover streets; Earl of Abergavtnny, Mount street; Right Honourable C. W. Wyan, Whitehall place. ELECTIO.N LNTELLIGENCE. • CITY OP LONDON ELECTION. FOURTH (THIS) DAY. The polling continued with the utmost animation during this forenoon. The numbers were 4IS follow: _ KLIT EN O'CLOCK. Mr. Alderman Thompson . . 2338 __. . . Mr. Alderman Waldman . 1885 Mr. Alderman Wood . 1821 Dlr. Ward . The Lord Mayor . • 1145 • • 1641 rwairs o'cLoex. Mr. Alderman Thompson . . 2658 __. . _ Mr. Alderman Waitimass . 2126 • Mr. Alderman NYou4l . Mr. Ward . The Lotd Mayor . • . 2067 • • 8002 ▪ • 1868 ON, O ' CLOCK. Mr. Alderman Thompson . . 2061 Mr. Alderman Waithman . . 21117 Mc. Alderman Wood . 2066 • M 4. Ward . . . 1918 T44.ord Ma- • ot. • . 1816 Two o'cLoce. Mr. Alderman Thompson . . 2969 Mr. Alderman Waithman . . 2334 Mr. Alderman Wood . . . 2228 Mr. Ward . . 2251 The Lord Mayor . . . 2041 CLOSE or THE roLL—THREZ O'CLOCK. Alderman Thompson . . 8177 __ . . Al.lerman Waithman . . . 2568 Alderman Wood . 2416 /11r. Ward . . 2361 I. . . ...ard Mayor . . 2195 The five Candidates appeared on the hustings at nine o'clock, yesterday, and acknowledged the support of the Livery as the votes were registered for i hem. At the close of this day's poll, the numbers stood thus— Mr. Alderman Thompson . . 2067 Mr. Alderman Waldman . . 1711 Mr. Alderman Wood . . 1554 Mr. Ward . . . 1546 The Lord Mayor . 14G3 Mr. Alderman . THOmPsON came forward and said, that he felt it his duty to thank the Livery for the very distinguished and unprecedented success he had met with, and t , r solicit a continuance of their support. If they did him the honour to elect him as one of their Representatives, it would be the unceasing,study of his life to retain the inestimable satisfaction of being honoured with their confidence and good opinion. Mr. Alderman WAITHIIAN said, that when last he had the honour of addressing them, he particularly re quested that they would not relax in their exertions, as he stood upon public opinion alone, and that the result of the contest depended entirely upon themselves. The exertions they had made that day in his behalf de manded his warmest thanks, and was one great effort on the part of himself and friends towards establishing the Purity ni Election. He hoped to see the time arrive -when Electors would flock to the poll without being so licited to give their votes. They had not arrived at a proper state of teeling to conduct their elections on a tree system, yet he hoped the efforts that had been made would tend to improve it, and that the Reformers would do what had been so often recommended to them, viz. reform themselves. He hoped his friends would not reserve their votes. as his defeat at the last election was in consequence of 300 of them having kept back-un it the last day, and then they were not able to vote at all. Mr. Alderman WooD said he felt highly gratified by the poll. He had not canvassed one single Liveryman resident in the country, bi t they had, nevertheless, come forward in his behalf, because they knew that he had all along acted from principle. During his Par liamentary life he had always voted against an increase of the taxation of the country, and for every measure tending to pre mote the general liberties of the subject. Mr. WA RD then came forward, but the noise was so great that he could not obtain a hearing. He slid be had again to thank them for their support. His cause was going on slow and sure—(Loud uproar). They had done him the honour to listen to him on Friday and Saturday, and he supposed that day that, by way of variety, they preferred that he should listen to them. The LORD MAYOR said, that although he could not address them with the exultation of tho'e who had pre. ceded him, yet he did so with equal respect and grati. tilde, and with as much confidence as to the result of the contest, which, however, he left entirely in their hands. SOUTHWARK ELECTION—Suer (Taus) DAT. The crowds this morning in front of the hustings, or the adjoining streets, were by no means so great as on any of the preceding days, and the interest taken in the contest is considerably aba•ed. Mr. Polhill still be found an infinitely mole troublesome rival than was anti cipated. Ile is determined to persevere, consequently the poll may be expected to be kept open to the latest mo ment. His supp, rters speak confidently of ultimate suc cess ; but this seems doubtful,th is being the 6th day of the electron, his voters coming in but slowly, and the great m.,kn icy he has yet to contend with. The banners ex hibited this morning were greatly decreased in numbe-. A song, written with some point, and a caricature of ' 6 Paul Pry in Polhill% Committee Room," were the only novelties we witnessed. The majority in the early part of the day's polling was certainly in favt ur of Mr. Polh.ll, which aided not a little to the imitation the supporters of the other Candidates feel at what they denominate the unnecessary protraction of the contest. Peaceable demeanour, though the murmurs have been many and deep, and tranquillity have prevailed since the violence of Friday evening ; for this the inhabitants of the Borough have to thank the excellent arrange ments of Mr. Holmes, the High Bailiff, and his per st,nal and unremitting exertions. Complaints of a want of attention to persons connected with the Press have been made, but we must confess we experience none of it. STATE or THE POLL AT TEE &CLONE. Mr. Calvert 1745 Sir Robert Wilson 1659 Mr. Polhill • 1265 ELUTE 0 ELOCE. Mr. Calvert • 1761 . Sir Robert Wllion . 1670 11r. Polhill 1265 • • . TV( UV I O'CLOCK. Mr. CAlvert . . . . 1771 Sr Robert Wilson . . . . 1677 Mr. Polhill . . . . 1266 ens ectocr. - - - Mr. Calvert ._ . . 1776 Sir Robert Wilson . . 1681 blr. Polhill 1309 The numbers, as they stood at four o'cleck, of the voters who polled yesterday, were:— • _ Mr. Polhill • • 131 Sir Robert Wilson . 129 Air. C.lvert 125 The general state of the poll, as announced by the High Bailiff, is thus : Mr. Calvert . 1736 Sir Robert Wilson . . 1650 Mr. PoMY 1451 Mr. CALVEOT stepped in front of the hustings and aftct returning thanks for the exertions of his friend% said that the majority for the great tubAccormt (kizsca) 1 7as only two over his Gallant Priem,. He di.l not r , . !n use the word tobacconist in an offensive sew., (Cheers.)—He believed that, if Mr. Polhill kept .the poll to the last hour, and Obtained the greater pi- . of the votes, which he had no season to expect, :t would not be ireturned—(applature); and he thout : that the most honourable and just course for him pursue, would be to relinquish the contest. -. Sir R. WILSON said, on Saturday Mr. Polhill's frier* had given out that the tide of affairs had changed, a ! ,l that they had reason to believe he would have an ace,. mulation of votes. He might, indeed, boast now r; having a double tide in his favour, inasmuch as he Ila 2, h z: alter great exertions, and after many boa s t s of w would that day be done, obtained a majority of ; 73 votes !—(Litughter). He (Sir IL) was very sorry to pp:- ceive that the Borough was likely to be a scene of hue% and that individuals .'ere ro he kept front tran,acti.. business some days longer, in consequence of Mr. hill's obstinate conduct in pursuing a hopeless striiz t : Not less than 150 police were in attendance nightly preserve the peace, to prevent a repetition of the turn::; hich had prevailei. Mr. POLHILL now addressed the electors ; observir; that a tobacconist did not yieli in respectability to brewer (hisses); and if the electors did him the hou.:r of returning him, they would have a faithful selvat... He begged to assure his friends, that 1:e still felt c 07.1-1. dent of success, and should keep the poll open to z:.s last hour—(Applause and hisses) Mr. Hume and Mr. Alderman Wood were in a tradese..:;.'i Douse near the hustings, when the candidates were adaressk:L! electors. MEETING OF SURREY FREEHOLDERS. Last night, at seven o'clock, in pursuance of advcr. tisernent, a numerous Meeting of the friends of Jose : . , Denison, Esq. took place at the H-rns Tavern, K. nington, for the purpose of adopting measures f-- securing his re-election as one of the Representatives the County. The Meeting was called in consequence of Charles Nicholas Pallmer, Esq., of Norbiton-place, Kingston-on-Thames, having unexpectedly announces his intention of becoming a candidate for the represen. tation of the County. Indeed, so sudden and unexpectel was the announcement, that the whole County w,i thrown into a state of extraordinary excitement; I the late Members, Mr. Sumner and Mr. Denison, svh thought to have walked quietly over the course. %vete put upon their mettle; and the utmost activity no g• prevails in every part of the County, to prepare for .1 conest which is expected to be carried on with a spirit ri unexampled hostility. There is some talk of nominatig,; another Whig Candidate besides Mr. Denison. Mr. Cavan; and several' other Gentlemen, a'. dressed the Meeting or; behalf of Mr. Denison, *horn they described as a noble-minded, straight-forward mar ; and his public and private character, and his service, for many years in the cause of civil and religious libert:, proved that he was a fit person to represent the County in Parliament. Dr. ANIIRVIM said, he approved of Mr. Deslson's Parliameazy conduct, except his vote in favour of Catholic Emancipation. Mr. Rorer said, Mr. Denison had nothing to fear from the opposition, and he believed there was not a man In the room who would not walk bare-foot to the poll if be could turn out Sumnrr. A series of Resolutions were then read and adopted, approving of Mr. Denison's conduct, and declaring the determination of the Meeting to return him to Parliament as one of the Representatives for the County of Surrey. READING ELECTION, June The Reading Election commenced this morning, when all the Candidates mustered in much strength. After the usual round of speeches, the Mayor called upon the Electors to declare their choice. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Wakefield and Mr. Spence. A poll 1112$ then demanded, but it did not commence till late in the afternoon, when the numbers were, for Mr. Monet . 45 . Mr. Wakefield . 43 Mr. Spence . . 42 Mr. Palmer . . 41 After the Hall broke up, the Blues in grand procession, to the amount of nearly two thousand, with the band playing and colours flying, paraded all round the town; and the Election promises to be one of the most spirited on the present Dissolution. LIVERPOOL. The following speech was delivered by the Right Hon. WILLIAM liesitssow, in the Exchange News roora, on his arrival in Liverpool, on Saturday last : _ . - GENTLIMICH AND BROTHER FREEMZN—For this warm and most cordial reception, which I can only look on as an additional proof of that generous kind , ness which I have always experienced at your hand , , allow me to return you my grateful and sincere thanks. My endeavour, as one of your late Representatives, has always been to consult the interests, and to promote the prosperity of this great community. If I have been guilty of error (and I understand there are some among the freemen of this town who think I have erred), for those errors I must intreat your indulgence. But, until I explain the principles on which I have been guided its the measures to which those individuals object, I trust, that from Pe British feeling which actuates the Free men of Liverpool—a feeling of justice to a party un heard—l shall receive credit for having endeavoured to do my duty. If those who are under misconception respecting the measures which I have advocated, and which they deem prejudicial to thf ir interests, will come to the hustings on Monday morning to hear my expla nation of the views by which I have been actuated, they will, I trust, no longer entertain that jealousy, or labour under that misapprehension in respect to my conduct, which, on the occasion in question, I am sorry to un derstand are now entertained' in some quarters. Iu ten dering to you, Ger.tlemsn, the renewal of my services, I should be sorry, uhether I continue your Representa tive, or that your confidence be transferred to some ether Candidate, •to- remain under any misconception; and I therefore do claim (and it is the only favour I now ask), an opportunity of explaining what my con duct has been, and of showing to those who object to it, that I have endeavoured to be their friend, and if they will hear me, I do not despair of proving to them that lam so in fact. Gentlemen, fatigued as I v . ", -after so long a journey, so rapidly Fertormed, I trq t you will excuse me from saying more than that 0.1:e more I beg of you to accept my best acknowledgment - . for the flattering reception which I have met with from you all, do my arrival at Liverpool: . ScNnair, Junk I l.L—This morning Mr. Ilasklisea at.d Gene ° Gascoyne, accompanied the Mayor to &. Geerge's Church, where an admirable sermon was delivered by the Rev. Joisathait Most of the principal Inhabitants of the place have already le: their cards at Mr. Iluskisson's. Yesterday evening the Right Ibn• Gentleman visited the Canning Club, where he was received with the Most unequivocal demonstrations of attachment and admiration. He took this occasion of effectually refuting the calumnies wk i 3, had been so nidu,triously circulated amongst the labouring CiAS•f • wcitty, in fel ect to the line of conduct which he was upon by the &lilts of his office to adopt, in reference to the ■ Jmatir,u Law,.