Star. — London, England, 1820-03-18 00:00:00

snore called out, ". Murder" him, kill him ;" a person then gave him a violent kick in the side, which de prived him of his senses for a few minutes; he then get into the road out of the ditch, and saw them round Murray ; he took a contrary direction, and got off. Cross-examined by Mr. Hunt.—Witness said he was employed by the Police; some of the beadles knew of his going to White Moss ; he did not ki.ow 4'll the defendants ; went with Murray to the orison • of Lancaster, but did not know what his object was; he saw none of the defendants at the drilling at the Moss, which is a mile and a quarter over ; they left a little after three; some of them were at their exer cise, and there were some by•standers, perhaps 20 : he would swear there were not 100 ; he could heat :to word of command but " right left, right left ;" he was with Murray, who was a little in advance, and might have heard something witness did not hear ; he concluded they were teaching the awkward squad to march: this was in-broad day-light; he thought the lookers-on fell in before the beating ; witness was not forced to fall in ; he gave them no hopes that he would fall in ; others might have.been asked to do so without his hearing it ; some were marching in files, others in squads ; the latter did not seem very per fect in their marching, but others did; he heard par ties going very noisyly the whole of the night to White Moss. ----- He described the advance of the Reformers to M:mchester as it had been previously described.— Some of them spoke to him,, and told him that if he would go to Manchester, they would give him what he bad been short of yesterday, (he had been beaten on the day before). Witness went near to Smedley Cottage, where he heard Mr. Hunt address a crowd of three or four hundred people. Cross.examined by Mr. Hunt—Should know one of those who beat him again. The five men who spoke to him on the road he had not recognized as those by whom he had been ill used. The people at White Moss woe doing soldiers ex ercise, to the left and to the right about. He saw no sticks but those he was beaten with ; heard no word, to fire ; was looking on three quarters of an hour siva.; not asked to join them, but was at last attacked, because they knew he would not fall into their ranks. He saw Mr. Hula speaking from Smedley Cottage, but heard nothing of what he said. He saw. Mr. Hunt throw op the window and spea% ; that was true, and ail that hr had 'fated was as true as that. Examined by Mr. SCA RLET -•••• Knew Air. Hunt by sight. The people training at White Moss were marching all the time he saw them, but not whilst they were beating him. A pager being produced, Mr. Husr hoped this paper would not be allowed to be read. The paper was posted in Manchester, stating the intended Meeting to be illegal. The 3CDGE said, it was not said 6;4 swore he knew of it, but it might be of importance that it should be read, ^ i account of th.a bearing it might 'have on the ether clenklants. _ The parser was then real It was the ilacard tailiny a Meeting for the 9th of August, which did not take place.—Adjeurne,l at six o'clock. YORE ASSIZES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. Tim. es t lily Kva.—This was an indictment against Mr. Marne, a sh , ;•kreper of Leeds, fur selling three nurnbera of Sher win's Register ; or.c of them in particular, containing :cos: i.. 3 • --atory passages against his Royal Highness the 1ia!;;7:t (now the Kings). Mr. SCAHLETI 5%51 . 4 staved the case to the Jury. Ma. S2rj •ant Iluer.ock, on ,tee: part of the defendant, eon:- ph:hied that the vender h... been prosacutud, the aathor of the libel wr..3 not attacked. Mr. ScAttLEIT, in racy, said it was impossible to get at the authar, and it laecarne nec,:ssary 13 the agents who con ti tinned to the cafe of such scandalous works. Mr. Justice Barxxv summed up the evidence to thl. Jury, wliaa retired, and, after out of Court Learly three: hours, returitel with a v‘;reiict of Guilty rf publiNU:r4. The Jens s...nt the Jury itael, Lut they returned a short Cm: aftetwardi with the same verdict, which was at length 7.N.1 at six tit:Lick is even:oz, in the following weeds—•' Grub c , f talfrrire;; Otis KENT LENT ASsIZES. Mat.)wrox.t. 11j..1:11 IU.--Flite wr 1.‘14.1.Tua1t.--Seveml mis creant vorc.-rrn-i vavious dtaing the lute lotl4n cltolf uwillioution at Ci.athain, were tri..l and convicted, and bentut..ced t.) iff.icot tertos of hoprisonment. THE EiI'ENING STAR LONDON. SATURDAY, NI IS, 1420. TEN PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK : 3 per Cent. Consuls 68% 1 / 2 5 per Cent. Nary 10373 101. India I;onds 16s. 175. pr. ExcheTter Bali (2d.) is. dis. par Consols for Account 68% 3 / 4 . Bank Stork, 3 per Cents. Reduces", per Cent,. 4 per Cits. India St...ck, and Bank Long Anus. are all shirt. We have the greatest pleasure in stating, that the Revenue is in :in improving state. We hail this as the first budding of that renovation which every patriotic heart has so anxiously desired. We lay. before our Readers to-day a full Report of the . first day's proceedings at York, in the Trial of Mr. HtnaT and others, for a Seditious Conspiracy.— The. trial presents, every appearance of lasting for several days ; at least if we may judrufrom the pau city of evidence brought forward during the first day i n support of the case for the Crown. Mr. HUNT conducts his own defence, and, as usual with most of his forensic exhibitions, with much adroitness and ingenuity. Several of the other Defenders act also without Counsel, trusting apparently to the benefit of Mr. HuNT's superlative exertions. Mr. SCARLET? is leading Counsel for the Crown. Without interfering with the solemn question which is at issue—the guilt or innocence of these individuals of nothing less than a conspiracy to overturn the happy Government under which we live—we may be permitted to observe to our Readers, that in whatever way it may be decided, it will not, as many have an ticipated, embrace any decision of the collateral questian on which the public opinian has bon so pain- fully suspended—we mean the unfortunate pro ceedings at Manchester, on the . 16th of • August. I _ WESTMINSTER ELECTION.' —Mr. Justice BATLEY, as our Readers will find in Snu et the Pall yesterday, it the dose : • our Report, explained to Mr. HUNT, and the cor- Sir F. Beware . • - 3105 . 21 9 17 7 rectness of the explanation we are far from impugn- . Mr. liosuoveit - 1. ing, that " what follotred the Meeting of the 16th of . Mr. Lams - .. August could not affect his case. The char e a ainst Mr. Josses Beane?: Mr. Laata, and Mr. Hossturrs seve g g rally addressed the Electors, but their speeches eseltained w him was for a conspiracy entered into previous and thing new to attract attention. upon that day, before the dispersion." Our. Readers NINTH DAY. will thus see, that as to the fact and manner of the State of the. Poll this Day, at One e'°*ck: This Day. Total dispersion,", the verdict on the present case will, in Sir P&L/Wu Buaszrz - . 101 3806 an absolute sense, decide nothing. The accused may bk. Hoismousz - - - 63 . 1986 • - BIS 2430 be found innocent of the conspiracy (and this is the Mr. Lams - - - first presumption in equity), and yet the Meeting may STATE OF OTHER POLLS. WZSTMOILLAND, Magma I.s.—(First Day.) have been otherwise against law, and the dispersion -Lord Lowther - ' 228 I Mr. &lough= .of it according to law. Co lo n el L owther 214 The ntsjurity is accounted a .3 T the friends of the Lowther* If, on the other hand, they are found guilty, still The the Polling Booths first. The issue is very doubtful. the manner of arresting them when engaged in the Wassatom.AND, mAact 16.—(Second Day). consummation of their conspiracy, ant Lor d : ther . - Colonel Lowther . 292 I d the accem- Broigha2B2 panying dispersion of the People, may have been • Ltvitareor., Molten 16.—(Final Close). equally contrary to law and humanity—since it does Oannina - - 1635 I Crompton - not follow that a legal warrant may not be very ille- Gascoyne - - 1532 Leyland - - COUNT, or DUSKAM, Mutt 16.-.-kTYIIO o'Clock). gaily executed. - Lasubton - 1139 I Wharton - If we are right in thes e observations, they confirm resvkit ' 668 what we have on former occasions urged, that it is Lord Tavistock Br!: voassa ne r t laa, Sir M Allell 17. ohn t)sborn nnly by placing those who were the active agents, in Francis Pym , Esq. - 984 what was cx facie a great deed of outrage, on 'THat Bußurrelll7 it COIJATT or Sussex, 11. 2 a 6 0n l7 ay .--(Fifth Day's Poll). 170 defence, and giving them an opportunity of vindicating c u r te i s - - 1634 1c02.. themselves, that the real truth ofthe case can be made BIRKS, Masers 17. Charles Dundas - 856 I Hallett known, and public justice be adequately satiVed. Xeviue - 845 I Persson, MARCH 17. • 1012 Williams I 984 11. Hunt CHISTER, MARCII 16.—(Five r. x.) LotS Bergrave - • 743 I Gen. Grosvenor - 674 Sir. J. G. Egerton - 671 E. V. Townshend, Esq. 593 Norrntolast, AlAsicz 16. - 1799 I Rulle,ton - 1799 I Smith NALONOII., lIARCII IS. - - . 200 I Lewis • TALItION, MARCH IS. Baring - - - • 170 Seymour - - • 107 Warre - - - 127 1 The Election for Cheshire commences on Monday. The Candidates are Mr. Davenport. Mr. Egerton., and Mr. Legh, orLyme. MEMBERS RETURNED. GENERAL ELECTION. - 199 275 - 345 1z 567 I'HZ ARMY. : Arntosta, %man 10.--.Lientenant-General Sir EDWARD PA. GET at rived here yesterday, and is, we understand, invested with the supreme command of the 'Western District. Several large detachments from the 93d and 42d Highlanders have, with in these few days, marched Into this place, where they are to dol duty until further orders. There are at present in this town, from Dublin, upwards of 300 able-bodied men, who are to form a part of the Police Enahlishment for the County of Galway, to which they proceed when joined by Major Macy, under whose command they are to be placed. Dcut t ru, 11iACCx 14.--Alaje.r-Generals S:r T. EntSLUM, Sir Cor.cr:rome Gasrer, and Sir JO:IN Ei.tir, have been appointed to the Stall of this country. Thr y are to succeed Major-Generals Goal:tow, ; DLOICAVIVT, Armagh; and O'Loontra, Ath lone. The 44th Regiment is now stationed at Lougbrea We hear, if outtagrs continue, that Government are deter milled to have a.l encampment of troops in the most central part of the County of Clare. It is said, that Sir EZMARD t ABET and' Colonel Tiroarrea's departure front town is coan.'acted with nrcuisary arranganents for this object. Horrock• Birch a:nman Price - $l5 - . - 68 980 984 - - 37L6 1755 . . Cattimtoic—Sir C. Robinson Dart. Hop. Col. Eitv. Lygun. CAs.nire—Wyndham Lewis, P..sq. HUSTING DONSHIRS—W. H. FeHowes, Esq. Lord John Maisel!. Hessrnoossttan--Sir J. G. Cottrell, Bart. Robert Price, Eel. Lrecaraoz.--Right Hon. G. Canning and General Gascoyne. Lrxx—Lord Walpole and Sir M. B Follies. hltaumnrisseraz—Sir R. Williams Vaughan, Bart. Poisoortsulaz—Sir John Owen, Bart. Ruti.ANositrac—Sir Gerard Neel Noel, Bart. and Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Bart. • • Scrrowc—Sir Wm. Rowley, Bart. and T. S. Gooch, Esq. Wootzus BAssyrt--H. Twiss and Phillips, Esqrs. IRISH. DrycAxNes-- . Honourable Thomas Knox. DUNG•kvoN—Captain Clifford. Lzszta.xx—Horace Svymour, Esq. LITERATURE, 4v. EPIGRAMS, ASCRIBED TO A 'NOEL* AND LEARNED LOIN AND watrrins DE BOARD THE TavOCRITE I CAPTAVISAILK *ANDERSON, Eg WHICH HIS LOEDSMIP EXCENTLY MADE ENE VOYAGE MON LUTE TO LONDaY. I. All who in safety wish to be, Should watch the safest marks at sea; But, noting sea-marks, one by one, Commend me to Mark Sanderson! IL ON BEING TREVENTID FXON SATLIN: TOE SONE DATE, IT TEE WANT OF WATER, OVER TIE BAIL AT LEITH. Of depth profound, n'erflowitig far, I •enerate the Ediubro' Bar; But, muttering curies 'twixt my teeth, I abhor the &tallow Bar of Leith ! A mction was made on board, and carried unanimously, that these Impromptus shoUld forthwith be printed by Mr. JONN Itersivx.v, one of the passengers, the inventor of the cele hrAted l'rinting Press, and other valuable Improvements in Me chanics. Mr. It. with great glee, proceeded to gratify the com pany, and, with one of his portable printing presses at hand, spee dily executed the task allotted to him, to the great satisfaction of the passengers and the ship's company, with the addition of the following couplet by one of the Gentlemen present : TO LORD IRITZ7.. Spare, spare, my Lard, your angry feellup, Nor leave us thus as if at war; "f u•as only to retain you with us, We at our harbour plac'd a bar! QUADRATCRE OF THE CIRCLE. The following advertisement has appealed in the Stcekhohn Gazette : I have the honour to announce, that en this day, Monday, February 74, have diicovered the Quadrature of the Circle : the solution of the problem is geometrical, and very simple. " ALIERT FTOL2I." Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of KENT, at the King's Palace, at Kensing ton ; all the branches of the Royal Family in town visited the Princess SoPHIA, at Cambridge House— The Duke of YORK is constant in his visits to his Royal Sister. Letters were received in town on Monday from the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDOE, at Hanover, stating, that their Royal Highnesses were in the enjoyment of good - health, as well as their infant, Prince GEORGE. Yesterday the Doke and Duchess of Moorman gave a Grand Dinner at their Louse in Grosvenor-square. Among the dis tingushed guests were the Duke and Duchess of Northumber land, the Earl of Westmoreland, Earl and Count's* Bathurst, Lady James Murray, Lady A. Perry, Earl Ind Countess of POwil, the Hon. Mr. Clive; Sir William Scott, Lord Arden, etc. Yesterday the Earl of Harrowby and Lord Sandon left their house in Grosvenor-square, for his Lordship's seat Sandon Hall, in Staffordshire. Their Lordship's are.-gooe down, in order- to form regulations relative to the Yecmanry in that -District. . • Mr. HENRY HARRIS, the new Patentee of the Dublin Theatre, has arrived in that City. We un derstand he offers as compensation to Mr. Jowss, the late Patentee, an annuity of £6OO for him se lf, and £2.500 for the creditors. . • The nephew of Prince PONIATOWSICI who threw himself into the water, at the battle of Leipsic, at the blowing up of the bridge, and lost his life, is now on a visit to the University of Oxford, and has apartments at the Mitre Inn. Figs.—Sunday se'unight, about half-past eleven, a fire broke out in the upper floor of Mr. Sheppard 's granary, opposite Sib ley-lane, in the Market-place, Boston. The fire continued to burn, with more or less fury, till about two o'clock in the after noon, having destroyed, before it was subdued, the three upper B oon , together with a large quantity of grain ; a ranch larger quantity is materially damaged, by the water played og the premises. IKIDDLESEX.4Lscrrox (Cesteitatted fn ai the Sua Of yesuiday). About half-past four o'clock in the afterr.non Ward was put up, by which the close of the day poll appeared to have left the'Candidates in the fo'• lowing situation Mr. By No - dr. Wismar As • • Mr. ?dzi.usig 477 226 262 This statement was hailed with repeated cheers. Mr. BEN() then came to the front of the hustings. and spoke as follows :—" Gentlemen, though I had the honour of addressing you only a few hours to, I cannot take my leave of you without returning my cordial thanks to you for the kind exertions you have this day made in my favour, and which have placed me in this high. and flattering situation--(Pointing to the board).—However gratifying this circumstance may be to my personal feelings, I will not suppose that it is owing to any personal_ merit of mine--; (Loud cheers)—but I do hope and trust that it is owing to that line of conduct which I have ever pursued i:t Parliament, as a public man, that I am thus situated—(Applousei.—Before I take my•leave, I think it right to allnde to. anothr; cilcumstance, which has been mentioned to me this day ; and that is, my having interfered before today in this Elec. tion,.and having commenced a canvass here in fa vour of Mr. Whitbread --(Hear, /war).—l., these en lightened days, I presume that there ate o t:entle risen that I am now addressing who are . 0.. rr i:ctly "com,)cent to j.tdge who are the two men ;11(y think wia serve them in Parliament with greatest zeal, the greatest fidelity, and the truest a.tachnient to the principles of that Constitution t,i e'er %cinch we have long lived, so happily for ourselves at have, and so gloriously to the world abroad —(lmmense op. plause).—Wbilc I continue.to act co sisteia. ith these principles, I have no doubt but that I shad not only continue to receive your . support, but that I shall live in your hearts—(Hear, heal).—Duiii,g the whole of the thirty years that I have served you in Parliament, I never, in an one single instance—al though I have pasted the greatest . part of my life in opposition to his Majesty's Ministers. --I never . yet op posed them but on piinciple; I never )11. ,A;e, actu ated by one factious or disloyal sentiment. - (AA/411,e). The Honourable Gentleman having reuse', sc o ne conversation ensued upon the hustings; between Nlr. Mectastt and Mr. WHITBREAD; the latter at length advanced amidst thunders of applause, and delivered himself to the followirg effect : • " Gentlemen, I am quite ashamed- to take the pre cedence of Mr. Mellish, ;as he is much the older can didate (Cries of " What is he good for? r nri ,t him"). But lam told that it is the usual custom, that he who is second on the poll comes fotward tirst— (A laugh) .-1 should say, second. You must ima gine, Gentlemen, my teelings, when I find .hat I am, by your favour, second on the poll-(Crieers).— It is where should wish to be ; I ant glad to see that you support your olds and tried friend tirst— (That's liberal, Whitbread; bravo).—l now. ui It to call your attention to one thins which is proper to be mentioned. Mr. Byng has told you, that it is presumptuous in any one candidate to interest him self on the behalf of another—and I think with him —(Applause).—But, at the same time, vou must for give me, Gentlemen, for :tying, that th e County of Middlesex would be inconsistent if she rave her votes to two men of different political principles. I dare say you have, all of you, Gentlemen, at some time or other, read, the old story of the man who blew hot and cold with the same breath (A laugh)• and I dare say you have often laughed at it too.— , But, Gentlemen, it it;no joke now ; it has become a very serious matter ; let rne heir exhort you to remember, that you are not fighting for an indivi dual, but for a great cause—(Applause).—Although I am aware that it is to the kind feelings of my friends that I must be indebted for attaining that station in which they wish to place me, yet I cannot help observing at the same time, that it is far from my wish to see them voting for me from personal motives only ;. and, however gratifying their kind , ness must be to me, I should wish that the great cause may ever be the object of their support — (Cheers).—Gentlemen I return you my warmest thanks; I wish you 'all a good evening, with many, many thanks"—(Applause). Mr. Mews's next appeared, amidst cries of— " Cyr, of," and continued groans and hisses. ' Mr. Sheriff PARKINS entreated Gentlemen; what ever were their sentiments, to have a little patience. Mr. MaLtisx proceeded to say, " Gentlemen, Freeholders,— If you will not hear (4 , yen must go," interrupted a voicoofiom the crowd, which was seconded by a horrible confusion of discordant noises. There being no prospect of their subsiding, the Hon. Gentleman proceeded to say)—" If, Gentlemen, yeti continue of the same mind, I shall make my ' bow and retire."—(Mr. Sheriff PARKINR here igain interpoSed ; and addressing the crowd, said, he hoped they would not so " disgrace themselves." This observation excited an angry feeling among them, and, although close to him, it was with difficulty we could catch the concluding sentence of Mr. Mar.. Limes speech.) " All I can say is, that I beg my friends will immediately come forward, and not be frightened by the circumstance of Mr. Whitbread's being only twenty-three a-head of us' upon this day's poll. " The Rev. Mr. DRAPER then addressed the Meeting at some length, in favour of Mr. Whitbread ; and at five o'clock the multitude dispersed in the greatest good humour. .RICIIARDSON GOODLIICK, and Co. respectf u lly ac quaint the Public, that Tickets and Shares for the New Lottery are now on Sale a; their Offices, Bank- . buildings, Cornhill, and Charing-cross. The Scheme contains Four Prizes of 4110,0fi0 Two Prizes of 4620,000 Two Prizes of X 10,060 Three per Cent. Console. And £40,000 has been added to the Prize-Money here tofore allowed by Government.—For the exclusive advantage of early Purchksers, £60,000, in Two Thousand Prizes of £3l) e2C, will be distributed by a preliminary Drawing on the 11th ,ARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CB. sold, in the Lottery just ended, No. 7807, a Prize of £20,000 Money, in Shares. —Schemes, gratis. LONDON : PrintO anikpubliebed by Laluic ]fir, r i sk e cc. Place s Teilple-Bas NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Frem the effect of the late storms, the coast at Walton-le- S.Aen presents a most disastrous appearance, no Less than eleven v:tiels, of various dirncusions, are driven ashore near the Scone Poi :c, cyre is quite a wreck, and the remainder have sustained sofa injury in the lust of rudders', masts, &c. and it is feared seine of C.:cut will not he got off. A brig was entirely sunk off.Creat Clacton., and ;he most serious apprehension is entertained that all on board perished. NATI:4OI:TH, MAItC:I 17.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Pete and Rebecca, MAIN, front London. Passed down Channel the Witichelsea, Anastsats, and Dorsetshire, Lena, for St. I felena and China; and Venus, for the South Seas. Sailed the Golconda, EDWA lIDS, fur Madras and atngal. Disc, 2.l.eann 17.—Wind N.N.W.-Came down from the River and sailed, the Woodfcrel, LaattouaN, for Jamaica; the Ile-aid, STRANACK, for St. Vincent's ; and Donegal, GOWAN, for &ALA. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Catharine; Owcwi, fr,:ni Belfast ; Brothers, Sraurna, from (:ork ; and the Queer, SMITH, from Granada. The Redman, "Alan:waist:so, that was on shore near Dungeness yesterday,. was got off in the afternoon, by the Pilots and crew of Inc ARGUS cutter, without any material damage : she has sailed for Portsmouth. bkiinLINOTON, MARCH 16,—•:Ille Dlalvina, JANNAWAY, of North Shields; Wiliam, WRIGHT, of Sunderland; Amity, Was.- soac, of Nesvcastie • and t:he Star, of North Shields, all in ballast, got on shore on elanibro' !lead, during a fog, on the night of the 12th inst. but have been got off with little damage. RAMSGATE. MARCH' v ;. Upwards of 100 Gentlemen and Tradesmen of the town, dined together yesterday at the Albion Hotel, in order to celcbra c the return to Parliament of Sir WILMA?! CURTIS, RAM who, from lung hav ing had a residence at Ramsgate, in addition to nein , . Chairman to t h e Ilarbour trustees, is considered at. one of us. Our highly respected Deputy, RICHARD TOMSON, Esq. presided on the s occasion, and who, after the cloth was removed , and pi otiosing and . a happy reign of many years to KING GRORDR the Founrit, Ind the health of the- rest of our 6e loved -Royal Family, rose to notice, the object of the Meeting ; this he did with much perspicuity, in an animated- speech, setting forth the numerous good qualities which, for a long series of •years, have masked the public-spirited conduct of Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, rot only in, but out of Parliament; and nothing we have 3Sitnessed for a length of time, could exceed the enthu iasrn with ishich the loyal ana open-hearted Baronet's health was- received and drank, with thundering three times three, in honour of his successful Election for the City of LondoiS.--L- Numerous appropriate toasts were given in the.course of the evening., amongst which Sir WILLIAM'S col leagues in Parliament (Mr. WILSON, Alderman Wools, and the Lean MAToa,) were not forgotten ; neither were the tali* of the - Wet-thy and Indepen dent Livery of London, which latter toast was given by the descendant of 'a Liveryman, who in his day stood high in the ranks of that respectable body of London Freemen.—Music was provided, -and a cele brated comic singer engaged for the occasion. which added much to the mirth and gaiety of the com pany, who were, to a man, unanimous in promoting the comfort of eaclfother, and doing all honour to Sir WiLLtAic etnlcas, whose personal friends present must have been highly gratified, and particularly so the principal Officers of Ramsgate Harbour, who appeared grateful for the very distinguished man ner in which Sir WILLIAM'S recent victory was marked by his Ramsgate friends. • The company did not separate till a very late hour; and we cannot close this article, in justice to Mr. BEAR (the Proprietor of the Albion Hotel), without noticing the excellent and sumptuous dinner which graced - his table, at so short a notice, followed up, the evening throughout, with wines of such quality as would have honoured the cellar of the first Noble man in the kingdom. The Town and Harbour were plentifully decorated with colours very early in the morning, and most of the Gentlemen present at the above entertainment wore Sir WILLIAM CURTIS'S electioneering favours at the button-hole of their coats, or as watch-ribands. C' T` Next A .1 • , •• •1 ~~ ••••••.^. •••••••11.1•1 Ti A' No, y• EA it A PR Mom Schen Tn THO by the Inert, to the forme T•cl No. 11 and gi CAR] Prints ,LS by on by M. Coadm SOW Pante The a fel : pub i. i the Ts Work and a( Lions i by Ni 2. bee in in an, most i 3. ' of Br 'anis. of fa in eve and and 1 One with them 'yeller on th azd &ho of th ! Pint 'lrv. Line fli itog ~ubli ' P 1 Lo:ii