Star. — London, England, 1820-03-15 00:00:00

in n- THE F 4% taNING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1820. TIII. V UNDS. se of le 'ed. :'.--• to lei n: ous7 th E t) LS I A bt ; Pet' rri u!i~ •I tiv-1 L~1li: ev ant::• , t o could assure them that he would not do a ditty r unhandsome thing, for all the honours winch world, or even the people of England could be ..;,wv on him. It was Mr. Lamb's Letter that sheaved m eant paltfy electioneering trick. He did not wish t „ 3 opear at the Bar of the House ; and .he was si poose,.that when he authorized Mr. Ellice to oatc him to be the author of that pamphlet, he was be denied the right of appearing at the Bar, to Mr. Stodart, the printer of the pamphlet, was Ilea. But ,he understood it was through the kind of the Speaker of the House that he was not re;:ght down to that Temple of Dalton, to make ^rt to the Philistines. It was true, Mr. Lamb had. voted for his commitment to Ncwgate, nor did he 411 r. Hol)house) know that he approved of it, until he said so on these hustings, to plea,:e kis Ministerial' Such conduct was worthy the man, who talked so much, and knew so little, of the Tem ple of Virtue. As to the state of the poll, Mr. Lamb professed :o be quite joyous and hopeful. For what reason he (Mr. Hobhouse) really could not imagine, :dr. Louth seldom acted, spoke, or wrote with ;Iny reason, and to his professed pleasure in this case he would quote a line of poetry— " In foll's cup soil float; the bubble joy !" 74r. Lamb had said, that he polled more votes this eay than on the same day at the last Election, hut it happened that he had actually polled 26 less. Accu racy in numbers, calculation, argument, or assertion, formed, however, no very prominent features in the character of the Ilan. Gentleman. The Hon. Gen tleman then expatiated on the merits of the great question of Reform, with regard to which the Elec tors of this great City were, in this contest, to deter mine, and he hoped their determination would op year from the result to be such, as to evioce, beyond tae shadow of doubt, the decided character of their opinion.—The Meeting dispersed about six o'clock. TRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY A r ONE D e CLCCE :; per Cent. Conzols 68V sy s 5 per Cent. Navy 101 1 / 4 Imperial '3 per Cent. Arms. 68 India Bonds 1-ts. I6s. pr. Exchequer trills (‘2d.) Is. dis. is. pr. 2s. dis. Consols for Account 68%. Bank Stock, 3 per Cents. Reduced, 37i per Cents. 4 per Cm,. India Stock, and Bank Long Anns. are all shut. The following is a correct statement of the progress of the General Election up to Saturday evening last : Members of the late Parliament re-elected - - - 204 Nlembeis of the late Parliament retired, or not re-elected 56 Nsw Members - - - : - - - - Of the new Members, by Tar the greater proportion ale in the Independent and Opposition interests. The Irish Papers, received this morning, contain some further details of the progress of the Ribbonmen. The Connaught Journal states, that eight persons have been committed to the County jail from the neighbourhood of Ahascragh, charged with tender ing unlawful oaths, and assembling by night in arms. Eight others were committed, charged 'with being Ribbonnten, breaking into house;, plundering for arms, money, &c. A Letter• from Tuam of the 9th March, gives an account of a rencontre between Mr. BLAKE, of Bel 3nont, with a party of - nine of the North Mayo Staff, and a body of Ribbonmen. Mr. BLAKE had taken one of their Captains, when his followers, being ap prised of his situation, instantly determined on res cuing him: for this purpose above 200 of them assem bled in a field, near which the party and prisoner were to pass, the most of them being armed with pitchforks, spades, shovel:, hooks, and scythes. Mr. BLAI:E rode up to the crowd and remonstrated with them, hut finding his .intreaties in vain, and fearing his sol diers would be surrounded, ordered them to fire, thinking it would be the means of deterring them ; the contrary, however, was the case, and the RiktU7l • 97: f 77: seemed determined to close, when Mr. Iltakr: ordered his little troop to charge and make their way through them, which they did so effectually, that the Ribbannica retreated in all directions, leaving one man dead and five badly wounded. None of Mr. BLAKE'S party received any in;ury, although stones ♦were thrown at them from all (palters. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon The Chamber of Peers had a Sitting on Saturday, which was wile - 11y taken .up with the disposal of a number of unimportant Petitions, and, the nomina tion of a Deputation of Members to attend the fune ral of the Duke of BERR'. Tie Chamber of Deputies met also on Saturday, to resume the discussion of the Project of Law, re specting Individual Liberty. M. Courtvoisreu was first heard in support of his Amendments, on Article lof the Project. In this Article, as proposed by Ministers, power is given to , zirt.e6t all individuals " accused of plots or machina tions against the person of the king, the safety cf the State, and the persons of the Royal Family," ac.— The only material Amendment which M.Courvoisier Toposed was, that the words, "sgfety of the State," should he suppressed. M. BouaranAu opposed the Amendment. General SEBASTIANI would have thought the Ar ticle, as it stood, admissible, had he been able to per suade himself that arbitrary power could preserve thf. , reigniog, dynasty from the dangers with which it is said to be threatened. But he had resided for come time in a country (Turkey) where arbitrary power is 'still t.) be sen in all its native beauty.' There, no Journals a:e allowed to pervert the public opinion ; there are no constitutional barriers to im pede the march of Government, and yet, somehow or other, lie had seen perish, in the space of two years,. by, popular conspiracies, by Court revolutions, no less than eleven Ministers, and what is more serious still, two Sultans !---“ I know," added General Se bastiani, " that our position is very different, and that the civilized state of France preserves it from such dangers ; but then, why every day calumniate it, wily drag it into a path of peril and of despotism e" —lie supported. at the same time, the Ameridment of M. Courvoisier, as tending to abridge the arbi trary power which the Project proposed to c"nfer. The MINISTER of the INTE:IIOR spoke in refutation of the Amendment, and endeavoured to demonstrate the necessity of not separating the safety of the State fr-_:m that of the King. M. TuouctioN supported the Amendment.; M. FRADIN, in a long speech, professed himself hostile to the enactment altogether. Thi li niendment for omitting the words Way of the Slate," was then put to the vote, and rejected by a decided majoriry. The sense of the Chamber 'was next• taken on the Amendments proposed by the Commission, when these were also rejected. The article, as originally proposed by Ministers, was now put to the vote, and adopted. The Chamber proceeded to the discussion of Ar ticle 2. General For, after a general harangue on the de gree of confidence to be reposed in Ministeis, moved, as an Amendment, that arrests should only be made by the King's Procurators, on orders from the Mi nister of Justice, without the intermediary interference of Mayors, Prefects, and the Minister of the Interior. Tile MINISTER for FOREIGN AFFAIRS replied. M. DELACMIX FRAI NVILLE moved to add to the Article, that " immediately after being interrogated, the accused should have the light of employing Counsel." After some discus.ion, the latter Amendment was I put to the vote, aad rc;ected by a majority of 19—the votes being, for the Amendruent 133; against it 114. The number of voters was greater than on almost' any former occasion. Deducting four, Deputations, which are incomplete, the Chamber consists of only 238 Members ; so that there were not more than seven absent. The farther discussion of the Project was then , adjourned till Monday. Genes al Gullet has been arrested, in virtue of a warrant issued by the Court of Peers. It would seem that this arrest has some connection with the process going on against Louvel. No farther accounts had on Sunday been received from Spain. Five per Cents.—Saturday, 74 francs 75 cents. BRIGHTON, MARCH 13. His MAJESTY, whose health and spirits continue hourly to improve, took a lengthened promenade, yesterday, on the inclosed grounds of the Palace: His MAJESTY'S appearance was most pleasingly cheerful; and he seemed much to enjoy the refreshing walk. The Royal Band have orders to be in ,attendauce at the Palace, this evening. There are, however, no in vitations issued for company. The health of the Princess SOPHIA, which•has been in a very indifferent state for some years, is not at all improved by her residence in town. Her Royal Highness has been long subject to nervous affections, and they are rather - increased than other %vibe, now that she is, in a great measure, debarred the exercise on horseback, which, whilst at Ny-ind-Ar, she was in the habit of taking for several hitursevety day. The Dukes of loin:, CLARENCE, and Gtou c.srEn, visit her Royal Highness, at Cambric:lv House, clmost evety day ; and Prince LEOPOLD 4 • froquent in his inquiries. The Prince of HEsse. HOMBERG, with - a numerous suite, landed yesterday afternoon at Dover, wnaer a salute from the batteries. His Highness slept at the York Hotel, and was to proceed to town this morn ing. Her highness the Princess of ESTERIIAZY and suite arrived at the same time. , FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Strangiord, and suite, from Gottenburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and family, at their house in Grafton street, from Cobham Park, Surrey. Lord Grantham, yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square, :rol i (Dover. Viscount Northland and family, at their house in Upper Gros venor-street, from a tot.r. Lady Louisa Manners, at her house in Pall-mall, from her seat in Surrey. The Countess of Skaftsbury, at her house in Grosvenor-square, from her seat in Dorsetshire. Mr. and Lady Caroline Lamb, at hall, trona Herts. The Dowager Countess of Pembroke, at her house in Caven di,h-square, from Wilton-house, Wilts. Sir Charles and Lady Colville, at the Brunswick Hotel, Ilano ver-,:quare, from their seat in Derbyshire. 6.:neral and Mrs. Meade and family, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Siiffolk. Sir Wyndham Dering, Bart. at ditto, from ditto. Captain Stevenson, at ditto, from Southampton. Earl Stair, at his house in Spring-gardens, from a tour. Lady N% imam Slurray, at her house in Montagu-square. Colonel Chapman, at his house in Devonshire-street, Port land-place, from his seat in Kent. Dowager Lady Grantham, at her house, Whitehall, from her seat in Surrey. !, Whit DEPARTURES. The Duke of Richmond, ft - mottle Duke of Argyle's house in Upper lirook-street, to his seat, Malcolm, Sussex. air Thomas ile:athcote, I.3Art. from his house in St. Jsunes's square, to his seat in Hants. Major Gells, from .`i,helley's Hotel, Cotkspur-street, to Brighton. L. O. Toole, Esq. from ditto, to Bath. J. Dupre, Esq. trora his house in Portland plate, to his seat, Wilton Park, Bucks. Major Dyke, from the Prince of Sate Coburg Hotel, Charles street, LlosveFor-sivazz, to Brighton.. NAFAL INTELLIGENCE. The Nero of the Minerva, of South Shitlds (about 350 tons), "eras seen, between Beach}' Hraciand Fairleigb, on Mond:sq. FALMOUTH, Mitten 12.—Wind West—Sailed the Minlius, firrcocor, for Rotterdalin ; Esther, I.E FAIVRE, for Jersey; the 'Thalia, Wstisrna, and the Victory, CUNNINGHAM, for London.— Arrived otf the Lizard, the Maria :Elizabeth, Runs, from Charleston, in 38 days, for lir rtiurgh. PL stout r, IVlAncis 13.—Wind S.W.—Art:v.7d the Richard, leVattsstscor, from Demerara for Lontlon ; and Jane, AVERT,. froni Lisbon for London.: they have both silted again. Also sailed, the Columbo, Ilicunnzsok.:, for the Isle of France; aid Devonshire, TowNsuzno, for London. PORTS/40117n, Mayon 14.—Arrived, his Majesty's brig CA MELLON, from a cruize ; and Richard, ',Lova, irom Cbepst ,w.— Sailed the Plomtua schooner, on a cruize ; all Sincerity, Ban- COCK, for London.—Wind S.W. Drias., Marten 14 —Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Asia, Lunisay, from Calcutta—last from Licerpooc.l; Intrepid Packet, Iturtc, front Almeria ; ',Aorta, Lotik, front Demerara; aud several others, names unknow2.—Camy fkwn front the River, the Hussarcn, fizaslrt, for D,serarz ; Moons, for Tobago; Alpha, Bacooss, for roe:muds ; WFVNTON, for Bombay ; Ars, LONaIItIME, for Montserrat ; REarros, for Ilio Jareiro ; Bee, Vsistt.:rtT, for Srayrit..; and Medusa, HuscniNso.st, for tl:a Cale of Geed 11.1pe. lina:vtcit, Mantic P:.—Arrived the Charin:le p'cs.tt, with a Mail from Gottenburgh k she h..s Lord and state on hoard. NntvoAvr.r:, MARCit 14.-717 e stern r. f a boat: has bet•n washt d on shore, marked " Brothers, Sunckrlan , .., WOINNEV ;" several casks marked A It C I. A Y, ar.d a great many picecs t f I plank, linains, &c. are floating off the 9ort, and it is supp , .sid that a Lotition' trader has been lost on this coast. 344 The Dawager Countess of ESSFX had a select card Party, yesterday evening, at her house in Curzoa street, Maj-f.nr. Lord rind Lady JAMES MURRAY entertained tie Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND and party of distinction, yesterday, at their house in Con naught-place. A new Historical Drama, from the eminently suc cessful pen of Mr. MoRToN, is shortly fortlicomiii at Covent Garden Theatre. A Melo-Drama, founded on the story of Cinderella, will be produced at the same "I'lleatre, in the ensuing 'Easter holidays. Monday evening a General Meeting of the Royal Academicians was convened in the Council Room of the Royal Academy, in consequeoce of tile la mented death of their late venerable President, BEN JAMIN WEST, Esq. for the purpose of determining whether his funeral is to he a public one. The Meet ing, however, adjourned widwut having, for the pre sent, come to a final deciSion upon the subject. 'Dire Astronomical Lectures given, at present, by Mr. Lim), at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, in which the motions and lakes of the heavenly bodies I are explained by that ingenious contrivance, the Transparent Orrery, are receiving that encourage ment which it is gratifying to see the Public bestow upon those exhibitions of science and art, which make the mind familiar with the most beautiful truths of rhilosophy, while they afford an opportunity of devot ing the hours of recreation to liberal improvement. An Institution, somewhat similar to the British Institution, in Pall-Mall, has been established in Edinburgh, for the encouragement of the Fine Arts, by annually exhibiting a collection of pictures by the old masters, supplied by the Nobility, &c. of Scot land. Students in painting are to be admitted at certain times, to make copies for their improvement. DUEL—Yesterday a duel took place on Worm wood Sciubbs between Major C. late of the Macs, and Lieutenant L. of the 19th . Lancers. The former was accompanied by W. S. S. Eso. late of the 10th Royal Hussars; the latter by Major B. late of the 18th Hussars. it Has previously arranged that the parties were to fire together by signal. Major C.'s fire took no effect, and Lieute nant L. discharged his pistol in the air. Mr. S. then interfered, and the parties left the ground, but with out any reconciliationhaving taken place. The meet ing orig'aiated in an. insult, supposed to have been ()tiered by Lieutenant L. to Mrs. C. Ho RACE WALPOLE'S I.LTTERS.—Our !leaders will be gratified in hearing, that art I ,7.tavo:edition of the entire Correspondence of this distinguished Writer will be published in the ensuing week. ANEcEoTE.—A certain Member in the late Parlia meat, not many months ago, had occasion in the House to cite several laws illustrative of an argument which he was maintaining. The Statue of 1-losito VIII. says so and so, et ied he—the Statue of ELIZA BETH, so and sothe Statue of JAMES, so and so.— •' Pray;' said a Member on the opposite side of the House, ° what says the Statue of King CHARLES at Charing-cross ?" The accounts published respecting Thistlencood are very incorrect. His father %Sas xsurveyor and civil engineer' in Lincolnshire, where his brother , a Gen tleman of handsome fortune, now resides. Arthur served his time, as an apothecary, at Newark- upon- Trent, and afterwards held a Commission in the Militia. With his first wife he bad a fortune of 020,000, the greatest part of Which he lost at. phi).- and on the Turf.. . The present Mrs. Thistlewuod is the daughter •of a respectable grazier. at Horncastle. ROlBERlES.—Yesterday morning, at an early hour, some villains entered the dwelling-house of the Right Hon. Sir ARIIIIIBALD MACDONALD, Duke-street, Westminster, by means of picklock-keys, and while the family were at rest, they entered various rooms, and stole numerous articles of plate, to a great amount, with which they escaped.—The house of Mrs. HANNAH WEST, of Compton-street, was also entered by thieves, while the inmates were in bed, and robbed oh £7.in notes, and other property.—The house of Mr. OLIVER, of Russell-mews, Russell-square, was Monday afternoon Mr. HUNT pasled through entered by some villains, and robbed of plate, &c. Manchester, accompanied by Ur. C HAPMAN, on his (2.. e RSlNGl.—Yesterday, a pita Coursing Match took place in Busby Park, the eta of the Duke of Clarence. Twenty-five way to York, brace of greyhounds were entered. The company, both horse After the return of the Hon. J. F. CAMPBELL for and foot, were extremely numerous. Nine brace and a half of the Borough of Carmarthen, and at the moment his I,..rts were coursed, and ran very strong ; three brace and a half friends were preparing to chair him, a mob rushed oLly killed ; it was altogether a very excellent day's.sport, ai.d (July one brace of dogs a:lowed into the Hall, forcibly took possession of the Chair, the companyhrly satisfied. and demolished its decoration, then placed one of to tPritineda;,tWiltli.am White, of Avon-street, Bath, and their own body in it, and carried him in. triumph Richard Tylee, a butcher, suffered and urged on their round the town. - bull-dogs to fight in the most dreadfu • l manner, for On the recent Election for Beverley, Mr. WHAR- upwards of an hour and a half, in Boat-stall-lane, TON publicly declared from the hustings the deter- which adjoins one of the, most public •thoroughfares mination of Ministers to increase the Civil List, as a i in the city : both the poor brutes are since dead ! fact that had come to his knowledge. - whilst their more brutal masters remain unpunished. As it is now ninety - -eight _Years since there was'' a Corot E XCHA NGE, MARK-taNr, MARCH 15— contest for the County of Nottingham, the probabi- ' AlthoughWe have had no fresh arrivals this morning, lity of a severe opposition has caused .a considerable both Wheat and Barley met heavy sale, and only bustle. The two late Members, Lord W. BENTINcK select samples of each obtained Monday `s prices ;all and Admiral F. Sorittotoo tire opposed by J. S.' mho: sorts are full it. per q uarter cheaper. Beans, Lustoxy, Esq. The nomination will take place tb-; Peas,- and Oats, were' also very drill Sale ; the best Itnorrow.- • - I qualities of each supported Mondays vices. 7,99 I O 1 GENERAL ELECTION. CITY OF WESTMINSTER.,—SIXTH DAY. . Stale of the FoII this Day, at One o'Clock: Sir VMANCIS Buinsrr JOH24 CAM lionisousz, Esq. • lionoarible GEoncs LAME Lord Be!grate Sir J. U. Egerton Moore Lloyd Llu 4re:ll De Crevigny - Chamber Jayne RADNOR, MARCH 11. - .5::. I Lewis - - - 28 Cos.cnrsxtu, 'Rants 14.—State of the Poll at Five o'clock : Harvey - - 654 I Sir IL Russel - 47% Wildman - - - 606 The Poll is expected to close this day (Wednesdsy). COUNTY OF SUSSEX, MARCO 14. Second Day's Poll: Burrell - - 605 Cavendish - - I Curteis - - 585 (All plumpers). Bnawien, Mann, 11. 463 I Sir David Milne 555 Price 492 Lord Ossulston St. Paul - - - Pasrityx, Mattes, IY.--(Close of the Pull). Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. 2'26 Sir Christ. Hawkins 117 rft n'r y Swami, E.sq. 175 I - CARDIFF, MARCH 11. 152 1 Lewis - 131 ST. Ives.—At the final close of the Poll, the numbers were: Graham - 205 I Sir W. Stirling 146 Evelyn • - 160 Colonel :.lead 8S BtRICS, MARCH 13. 242 I Hallett - - 24 254 Ludlow Neville Charles Dundas Mr. Monck Ur. l'sliner READESO.--(Fifth I)ay--Tuesclay). - 117 I Mr. Weyhuid - Z• 97 referring to our Paper of yesterday, it will be seen how lingering the polling has been this day. To -day (WedneWay) it Mill probably be brought to a conclusion. The whole manlier polled is 826. In 1818, the number polled was 095. The whole number of Electors (Inhabitants paying scot and lot) was 819. — Very few remain unpolled lathe present unprecedented contest, and the issue is still uncertain. Crry or Yoftc, Maiten 15.—Lord Ilowden (late General Sir John Craddoci.) this day declintd persiitinz in the content, aid NlessA. Dundaa and Wywil were declared duly returned. The final nurnbera were : Dundas 1647 1 Ilowden 1527 MEMBERS RETURNED. BATH—Lord John Thyme and Colonel Palms r. But:Ks—Earl Temple and the lion. Robert Smith. Casaust.E—Sir James Graham and J. C. Curwen, Esq. CHRISTCHURCH—The Right Honourable W. S. Bourne, and the Right Honourable G. 11. Bose. Essex—Admiral Sir E. Ilarvey and C. ('allis Western, Esq. GLOUCESTER (COL N rv)—Loril E. Somerset and Sir W. B. Guise. I lERI . TORD (COUNIY)--Sir J. S. Sebright and Hon. W. Lamb. Irsysten— Lennard and -- Ilaldimaiad, Esqrs. Luisros—Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. Matthew Wood and Thomas Wilson, Esqrs. and the Lord Mayor, (Alderman Bridges.) MA LXIESL:' ay—Charles Forbes and Kirkman Finlay, Daps. Noaroex—Edmund Wodehouse and T. W. Coke, Esqrs. OXFORD (COUNI Fane'•and W. 11. AsburEt, Esqrs. • PE.ati•a—Pascoe Crenfell and Henry Swann, Esqrs. Ricts3toists--Tkcs. Dandas and S. Moulton Barrett; Esqrs. ScA,xsoloion—Right Hon. C. Manners Sutton antYLord Igor- manby. Sraeroansmattz—Sir J. F. Baughey and Littleton, Esq. Sr. IvE's—James Graham and L. Evelyn. Esqls. Suaamr—G. H. Sumner and NV. J. Dennison, Esqrs. TAVISTOCK—J. P. Grant and J. N. Fazakerley, Esqrs. THimsx—Robt. Frankland and R. Greenhill Russell, Esqrs. Tams:iv—Lord Barnard and J. O'Callaghan, Its+ Weritoca—Francis Forrester, Esq. W. Lacon Childe, Esq. WESTBURY-Mr. BAT:011, lir. M. Alford. • WEST Loom-Sir C. Hulse and H. Goulburn,Esq.• Wit,lox—Viscount Fitcharris, Ralph Sheldon, Esq. WistottsTga—J. H. Leigh, Esq. Y. St. John Nlilgmay, Esq. WoacEsysa (CouNrv)—l lon. Col. Lygon and Sir T. Wilmington. Yoaa (Ctrv)--- Dundas and Wyvil. ELECTIONEERING ADVENTURE OF MR. HUNT. itTRACT OF A PRITATI LETT2II., DAZED CHOKLEV, MAI:CH 11 " You no doubt have heard of Mr. Huut setting himself up to represent Preston, and it is astonishing what success he has had ; but it won't avail him—be has polled nearly all his friends. Now I am on the subject, I cannot retrain relating a very laughable circumstance, which happened to him yesterday morn ing'. Since he came to Preston, he has take o into his head to canvass alone, with, however, much case, address, and effron tery. lie went yesterday morning rather early to the house of Mr. --, in Preston, who is nephew to Mr. Horrocks, the most popular Candidate. Ile inquired of the servant if Mr. was at home? I must inform you, that Mrs. ---- had the night be fore told the servant that a Gentleman was coming to breakfast with them the next morning rather early. 11 , , servant supposing Mr. i aunt to be the expected Gentleman, replied Mr. would be down soon, as they expected him to breakfast, and shewed him into the parlour. Whatever Mr. Hunt thotitht of this 1 know not, but assurance stood his friend ; he made himself at 'le me. Mrs. soon appeared, and never having sett) the Gentleman her husband had invited, she fell into the same mis take as the servant, awl placing Mr. Hunt at the breakfast table, observed that her husband would be down immediately. The coffee was scarcely poured out before the host entered the 'room, and as the Orator was known to him, he stood thunder struck to see him at breakfast with his wife, and could scarcely believe what he saw to be real. However, an eclaireissentera took place, and as Mr. --- is a Gentleman, and as Ise and his Lady knew well the laws of hospitality, it was not long before all three were re-seated at breakfast; whets, behold, the really invited guest arrived, and, on tfie blunder being explained to him, absolutely refused to sit down with lie Orator. Alterca lion most violent ensued. The hostess, however, contrived to soften down the wrath of the parties so much that she got them seated at the breakfast table ; yet they were not destined to take that-refreshing meal together, for Mr. Hunt's Committee soon arrived, together with a large mob, dernaosling Mr. Hunt, and threatening to pull down the house. The family experienced a great deal of alarm and terror, midi Mr. Iluut took his myrmi dons away.' rte This Day. Total. 189 2364 12 161. 223 212422 STATE OF OTHER POLLS. CHEATER, MARCH 13. - 448 I Gen. Grosvenor - 433 - 438 KV. Townshend, Esq. 4Y4 COVENTRY, MARCH 15. 1147 I Cobbett 1108 SHOREHAM, MARCH 15. 566 Vertbster - .369 SOICTIWIPTOS, MA RC.F7 13. - 5.52 I Do[tin 466 485 24A 4;7 Till . ~~ i