Star. — London, England, 1817-05-21 00:00:00

,et takes •t 0 Wilma she *pie I and in feateti, it- t hey put to the risk the best blessings nf the, ititotinn, they world not satisfy either the wise ir " • , a t part of the people; or the elamoroli kan d ..intetited.. The agitation of such a question as danlerous, at a period of general dis. •.!... Fesznz. He must, however, declare his lo:Ition, that at the most favourable period, , ; l ia r , t .•:ir happy Constitution must he pro. i . : ;ee:;1 much evil. The Irish Trion eEctel rhuch a' a: the early Reformers had su7gested, namely, mt Aa hundred more Members into the House. • : ;;lighten it, as Lord Chatham had propowd.— eie effects expected from- this addition to the were not produced, a further increase would ~.yr i ng them about. The persons who now took . )2 them to manage the business of Reform were different to the men vino were friends' tit in . ier periods. In 1782, 1792. and 1793 societies eae {„ t ined for that purpose. Them was among the :„:, t he Society of the Friends of the People, of .;:f; many able men , and men of high respectahi. R c , vete mem'aers. That society avowed their ob kr, In that object they disagreed with many r o e! %thine views were nut so constitutional. It vat tr i: then ever suggested, as it had been lately, t a t tht measure was. to be carried by • force.— mcgs were now fallen into .different hands. (Hears) F.? aid allude to any person in that House, but I , t hose nut of doors. ' ( Hear, 140. ) The great ma• ts ger, the principal conductor, the nrissitinary and irde of the question out of doors (Major Cart wrilh;) had, in 1792, been the cause of a secession the Society of the Friends of the People— Chairman of the Society, and, he believed, ano. Meinber, seceded, as that penon was :thawed to rnt i n ue a member—(No, no, from illy. Corwin )- ii,b,litved he was correct in his statement. There T ara letter directed by stime of the Members to the SiCiety, complaining that the person to whom he (Major Cartwright) was allowed to continue ,member, alter his avowal of a c o - respondence with t eJacobias of France. The lettei was signed by .enain.iii of the Friends cf the People, and also the Mcnilser for Carlisle. He believed that per ils were.not different now to what they • thlti, asid yet !I:: was made•the subject of passe in that House. Looking to the question of vc2 itself, to the persons by whom it was now ad and managed out.of doors, and also to the : of the population, he would put it to mode- Reformars, whether this WAS a time to give coon. to such a measure ? It was ,said by an 'Ho able Member (Mr. Brand) that the danger of eking alarm, might be objected to every proposal say Reform, however moderate, and that such ugament might he used against the 'reined) of es.l. Let the evil be proposed in some defiled ihtelligible form ; then would be the time for adoption ut a specific remedy —(Hear, hear.)— , was n o t true that the mode of representation could at be reformed without re-casting the whole system. It was the opinion of the Honourable Bavoliet (Sir Francis Burdett) that Parliament, as it existed for the lot two centuries, was not capable oh amendment. Many measures had been adopted within that time to the great benefit of the people. It was even in theme of the Stuarts that the great bulwatl.: of the liberties of the people, the Habeas Corpus, tees pass td—(Hrar, from the Opposition) —that Law, by whose operation the people were secured from the sppmssions of power, and by the occasional sos petition of which, the Crown secured the peaceable and the loyal against the attempts of agitators and nil.minded men—(Thar, hear, hear). It was within that period also, that the Revolution took place, that the Toleration Act was passed, that the Liberty of the Press was secured. All this was dune by the system of Representation as it existed at present.— It was allowed to be a suffiCient protection against the violence of the Crown, but not against its influ-, eon. But was -not the influence of the Clown each diminished in some points within the same Pen6d? The Judges were rendered independent si the Crown, contractors were excluded from that Hone, revenue officers were precluded from voting at elections. All this shewed that Parliament were to their guard against the influence of the Crown.— lhere were not fifty members now in that House who held places. They were double that number a nun tired years back. • It was true the patronage of the Crown was increased in one respect. it was increased by the increase of the public debt, by the army and "°1 but be did not see how a cv ang e of the repre sentation could alter that patronage, or operate as a meetiee. There was one circumstance that threw Imre weight on the popular side than all this patron age pot together—that circumstance was the publi. cation of what occurred in the Houses of Parliament. The agitation of the question of Relorm would now, is his opinion, be dangerous to the Constitution, with. via giving any chance of amendment. That Con stitution grew up with the wisdom wt ages, and was the greatest blessing ever conferred upon men— (dear, hear). —The admiration of it should be in (teased by bringing them safe through the last twenty 'lye year., alter all the miseries and all the calamities that betel other nations. It brought them to a point of the greatest glory and happiness that could be en- Med. If they-were to endanger it they would be Pity of more then folly and madness, they would be guilty of a high degree of political criminality. Lord COCHRANE said, that alter the artful ! alt er in which the question had been argued by rte Honourable Member who spoke last (Sir John "leg), it might appear presumptuous in him to his opinions upon the subject. That Honour. abl e Member remark e d how n icely one side of the 'inese was balanced against the other, but he did na mend- n by what means the whole weight of it II " thrown into the scale' against the Public. Ile spoke of the blessings of the Constitution, but he for got to mention that the Constitution did not ex;st.— 141611 07 h.) —That it was now annihilated by the sus linsion et the Habeas Corpus. He said that the Tuat!, could not be more fairly represented, that all He differ ent i nterests h a d Representatives to that O use; but he forgot to tell, that there was one in- Inelt there which preponderated over all the rest, the 7ldees of sine cures an d ot h er pl a ces under th e `2°``'n• The case could not be otherwise with the 4 'optation s that existed. Were the present Mem rs of that. House the only • men who could resist dose temptations ? (Hear, hear.) Were they the only paste age a:— (Hear, hear, front - the Ministerial Barthes.) 'at they the only men who were influenced by nor . . Ling eeernsi. H o * WU Ilse business of thit.Honse conducted ? Did they not see every day persons speak on one side of a question, and viite on the other, or sit on one side of the House during a debate i, and go to the other wh en t h ey came to a ? he had witnessed for the space of ten years while be sat there. This is What ought to be reformed—corruption could not go on always; it should have an end ; it Ate up that House as maggots eat up a decayed cat case—(if laugh ) They were the maggots of the Con stitution —(4 laugh)—the locusts who devoured and destroyed the land. Corruption, bribery, and fraud. (Lard cries of /fear, hear, from the Ministerial side,) emanated from them. The late war would not have taken place, or wouli not have continued so long, were it not for the influence which Ministers exercised in that House. And what were the glorious results of the war ? Did it not annihilate their commerce? Did they not every day see numerous vessels with brooms at the'r lops ? Did they not tee their sea men starving about the streets, and agriculture lan guishing for want of any support ? The Honour able Members of that House, who were own.rs of land, should consider the state of the country—if they did not, they would soon have to repent. (Hear.) —What had Ministers to fear unless the effect of, their own delinquencies, of their profusion of the public money No man, he believed, was more disposed to act uprightly and to deal fairly with the public than the Right Hon.. Gentleman opposite (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) ; but as things now existed it was impassible for him to condhct the public business according to his own wishes. It was impossible that the country could exist any longer as A great naval nation. It may exist indeed as a petty, contemptible, military German State; they might see soldiers parading about the streets with their lone swords and whiskers, and clattering with their spurs, but this was no proof of prosperity or greatness.— Before they called upon the people to reform them selves, as had been done that night in the course of the debate, they should first • take the mote oust of their own eye. (Loud and repeated cries of flea', from the Ministerial side.) He was not surprised to see the Commissioners of the Admiralty cheer, for they had not taken the mite out of their own eye, but out of his. (Mar, hear.) People tsllted of the bles sing. of the country, of the advantage of having the proceedings of that House known out of doors—of the Liberty of the Press—of the Trial by Jury.— To talk of the trial by Jury was nonsense—(a laugh). He had seen justice administered with more :eadiness, with more fairness, with a great deal less chicanery by the Dry of Algiers, than by some of the juries of this country—(a laugh).—An open despotism like his, was a better government than one which carried on its operations by bribery and corruption, and suspension of the rights of the people, and then shield. ed itself under a vote of that House, or escaped pis nishment by some other means. Such a systi .n was worse than it the country WAS erected into a good open honest despotism, which he hoped the Noble Lord opposite (Castlereagh) would do betne long. As to the liberty of the press, people it was true might speak their sentiments, but then they were punished for it afterwards. He heard nothing said by the Dean of the Arches (Sir J. Nichol!) that could induce him to oppose the motion. All his Honiiiirihle Friend (Sir F. Burden) proposed was a Committee. Why should that be übjected to ? They did not ob• jeot to Committees, when the object of them was not to protect but to destroy the liberties of the people. He did not hope for any Returns while the present ' financial system continuedwhile the extinction of commerce and agriculture continued—while the fund ed system continued—anti while there was no demand for the labour of the people, as was the case at pre sent. It was easy to talk of canals and roads, of digging holes and filling them up again. Such things could not go on without commerce ; there would be no use of them without it. He would re commend to Ministers to adopt some means for re storing it ; the troubles of the country and its distress would then cease, and they would have no occasion for large military establishments. Mr. CURWEN thought the notorious sale of seats in that House caused their degradation in the eyes of the People. It the Honourable and Learned Baro net had alluded to Major Cartwright as the person expelled front the Society of the Friends of the People, he was mistaken. That House had not taken the proper precautions to watch over the public purse. Instead of bring despised, the motion of the Honour. able Baronet ought to be entertained by the House. It they did not adopt this proposition. it would be no wonder it the people were discontented. If pains were not taken to correct this evil, he was afraid that ere long it would be too late. There never was a tunic when the people bore their burdens with mote resignation ; and it was the duty of the House to af ford them every relief in its power. Mr. WA RD trusted that this question would be opposed by every one whci, like him, were aware of its dangerous consequences. A motion of this sort was always considered by him as a motion for De- . mocracy and Revolution—(Hear, hear.) The ar guments in favour of this measure were certain to find favour with the multitude ; whilst to argue in defence of our Constitution required more solid ta lent and ability than was possessed by most men. It was easy to tell the People they were not repre. seated in Parliament; they would willingly believe it, though he was ready to contend, that in no country were the People so well represented as in this.— The numerous Petitions which had been presented to this House in favour of Parliamentary Reform, arose out of the distresses of the people; two or three yeais ago scarcely a word was heard on the subject of Par ' liamentary Reform. Let our trade once revive, and we should hear no more of it. And, indeed, lie was of opinion, with all the endeavours of these who favour. ed the measure, nothing like a general wish in favour of Parliamentary Reform bad been produced. The Honourable Gentleman then proceeded to comment on the speech of Sir Francis Burdett, and observed, that the Honourable Baronet had laboured very hard for Annual Parliaments, and had gone back orearly days of our history, to the time of William the Con lqueror. We might at that time, indeed, have had annual Parliaments ; that was, as he believed, Pattie ments held once a year. But did the Hon. Baronet : recollect that the same persons formed the rarliainent year after year ? In the time of our ancestors, there WAS no plan of adaptation of representation to popu lation or to property. Else how was it that the little County of Rutland seat as many Reprewntatirm as ~ . . . • Voikshire ? and the little Rtgongh of Canon an eqnal number with the City of Blicol ? It there were a I fault in this part of our system., it WS a fault for which our ancestors were answerable. With respect to Univertsi juffragr. he wished Gentlemen would look to France : they wotild there see the Cons - en- 1 tion assembled by Uitiversal Seirege ; and selii•re in history, anciant or modern, he .....m.ll ae'c, could be fooud a history of an A.-.setabiy sr. sanguinary —an Assembly which had stained the annals of its cairn- ' try with so bloody a page as the Members of the : National Convention of France had done ?—(Hear.) ! The only friends to moderate reform the Honourable i Gentleman said were to be found within the Walls ef l the House where they were protected, and tabrie they stood the unauthOrized, the inadequate, and the sus pected advocates of the people —(/fear).— L'i,e Hn• nourable Gentleman then proceeded to read some ex. tracts from Mr. Bentham's Doak on Parliamentary I IteCtinl, the title o f o ne o f t h e c h apter; to which i was- 0 Ilonnerattle Ihuse incorrisille." In another I part Mr. Bentham says, .. A inuagst at n. Tor!es these is waste and corruption"—( Hear. bar.) - . . " amangst the Whigs as much—(Losulkargiter)— With Pen Re form, this corruption will terrain tintooched ; Kith • moJerate Reform it would la: inzNurnired ; with radical I Reform it would be tote.:esimixrd ;" as Mr. P,ntham had a system of his own, so he had a language of his own, but the House would understand it (Hear.) The Honourable Baronet had attacked the Boron!' System, as usual. He (Mr. Ward) considered the Borough System as a part of the Constitution (1/ear, 'tear.) —He considered it to be so; and he Was nos astiamed to sty, that he WOOld as soon part a ith the County of York out of- the Representation, as with the Borough of C.q./ Sarrotr—(liear, kear.) He denied that the Borough System was iojurious to liberty. He contended it had a contrary ace!. He would instance the case of Mr. Fox, who, when driven out of Westminster, end out of Parliament, in 178'2, was returned for a Beroagh. He would mention the case of the late Mr. Windham, and he could mention many others ; and be would ask, was the cause of liberty most forwarded and ntornoted, or most in. jured, by their being elected for Boroughs ? and would it not have suffered materially by their exclu sion from Pao liament, winch must have been the case but for the li•nouali System ? The I - het - unable Baronet had on frequzia occasions said in the Ii use, and elsewhere, that the late war was a war of the Borough System, a was of jobs. He denied it alto. gether. It was the war of toe peoele more particu larly than any taancr war had been. It he were a Boratighmonger, or adviser of Borotiglimooaers, be would say to them, court tile accusation as most ho nourable to you. As a great man said a, Ronne, when accused of being concerned in the assassination of Julius Casar—he declmed he WAS no party, but t.irat he should be hippy beyond descripti in if be could, consistent with unti e claim a right to be so accused. Fur himself he would not on the part of the people of Engiatid, give up any part of their cl-situ to merit on this occasion. the war was their's; the wisdom, magnanimity, and perseverance wit their's ; the success, honour, and glory of ill ter-1 mination belonged to the people. The Perliamlnt was only the organ or the people, and never at any I former petits.' had it been snore faithfully the organ of the people than on this occasion. To say we had not a free COnstitution would be a libel on our ancea tors who had pnrchased it with shiest' blood, and trans" mitred it down to us in a most perfect form ; and he trusted we should hand it down to our posterity un impaired in the slightest degree.. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, as a moderate Re former, should vete for the motion of the Honourable Baronet, because that motion was to go into a Com mittee of Enquiry only. He was not favourable to what was called tadical Reform; but was that any reason why he should refuse Retarm altogether? What danger could arilie from this enquiry, When IL was considered who were to firm this Committee ? 1 members of the House, nut use at whom would be I found to tav•Jur tmiv,raal suf f rage. Fur himself, if I the inquiry should only pioduce the annihilation of a single rotten borough, he s!iould consider it as 2, great goud which had been gained by the country. Mr. LA/MBE said, nOtAing in the present debate I could give more astoni s hm ent t h an t h at t h e 11 0 .1 nourable Moser and Secouder of this question should have quoted the opinion of Mr. Burke on this subject. The Hon. Baronet had certainly a right to read any passages from !qt. "link'• which h.-thought proper ; but the passages lie had read were nut di rect opinions given by Mr. Burke ; fur, even after the disastrous war (the American war), Mr. Burke, when the question was put to him in a direct shape, declared his (Tinton, t h a t t h e H ouse o f Commons, I as now constituted, Was equal to the perfamance of 1 all its duties. With respect to the present motion,! he could not support it. To do so, would be to seek a popularity at which he should feel nut deserving. Mr. TIERNEY said, that havinz been alluded to! by his Hon. Ft lend (Mt. Ward) in so pointed a man- I tier, he could not at oil throwing himself on the in- , dulgence of the House for a few minutes. Having when young supported the cause, be was now happy, at an advanced period of lite, to he found in the j rank where be had first enlisted. Five and twenty years had elapsed since the date of the petition to which so much r e fer en ce h a d b een ma d e i n t h e cotme I of the debate ; but w i dolt t baiting recently mead more of it than pans he had seen extracul, he coald venture to say, that he still cialcurred its it in the mails —he might, perhaps, even go so far as to declare, that he abided by it in the whole. Without vanity lie might say, dial he thought highly of that petition, because, in point of tact. it was net his r m. duction as had been supposed: it was the work of a I Committee, of which, it was true, he had been one of the most active members ; it was a compound of the talents of a number of individu its, and in this respect, • though its no other, it bore a strong resetoblithce to the speech of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Ward), which, from the style of its eloquence and the nature of it; argu nients, betrayrd its origin to be in a son of a C.mmintee, formed of the leading Members ot die Ministerial bench —( L' , ..?.. mar, and largitzer).—With all due deference, however, to Or quarter by which it was dictated, he (Mr. .1 terney) sinkt !lay,. IN:tt it contained but taus round reasotene ; 'and, however capital and Bowery the language, 'the substance might be ciimprea-cd into a very few. whetters- In 1193, as at the presrot moment, the same state pbraws were used, of " let well akin.," and "things are just as they should be." And now as then, chow who rtskt the motion, and particularly the Honourable hlenther .tvet the way (Mr. Ward), maintain that ail things are in so happy a stare, that iris impu-sible to improve them' not &Abele can be a:ttred. for the better , —rinse has made no inroads that requirerrpair-; ,!., Cinisflititiou Is Ai pres s m, and aiways win mitt e si.. as .• . , inlosrishable nvidel of perfection for the intrisi to wonder 2 , ; and the representation of Oki SAIIIII is just as good as that of the County of fork—(liar, deerld— fills Is certtinly ail veil pleasaui, and comes mo , S appropriately fr.int en nanour..ble t.ientlenzan. who, having berm kicked out of the County of Worcester, Lad sl.ppml into a this/. Borough, end had tent taken she:ter it ran id, pursuers —(aarrierei e:ters .1.4 c Gras/.ter),:: lid•doirable NTentlirr who itpdlt , fdad ; , reduced an Ate of atif Maay, tile . t w sn a , s o , r t i, : is pre:,:n t t the Wardesi of the eingee Vona from ,ionsilating serve Miln' as he had . anciently done. very abuse that Act was Intend:A to remedy, tested at this Mouleot in a degree as Kagrant 11 ever and was it, not the duty of the I louse to pas a n.-w etif in* that which bad been so grossly eiadad ? It the Calamine.. were appointed, he :Mr: Tieruhy) would undertake re pray, t oat !be Lord Warden cf the Cinque Ports still procured the noir,: of seven Representatives: The Hasse had heard of nodal)," hat tights In the course ot the d. bate • the nghts ot Memnien ') r, of Parliat —the right, of Close Boroughs —and the n, lot. of thwe wire were in pos.ession of the good things of this w out, to keep them C. long as sh 7 could: in short, every soil of tilts had b.ru raked about, het the mos: onnortaot al all —tat r phi n amend—(Ceetiarrd:!ft-ts.) His Honourable Friend objected, that cerain plac • wou:J '.‘, shut up, by which ulzat td •airtst C )11.1 he itltru.lu:et! it blouse. 'lids neelo be tree, but the petition t0..-ained a sins lir complaint. Another eta:, of obj.csons *at ag isms lireougii I where 70, or 80, or lOu electors comprised th, w ose (he would not go so far as to talk of black parse, es in the stric of hi.• Honourable Friend); the complaint wt., ':rut that thl tntereit was in the hands cf great Noble-nen, hest 'hat it Wit solely under the columns of joegiong gnomes. whote mole °Nee: was to turn a penury—mn who rails i..cpa rr as:out :se:a • lentt or s t tees ot the timid date, ho' mer.if who was his hth ker; who hist -al oichodotot; a ;w0nt...e1.; !lung o' , pre er:'d Male phthi4Cy oil l ROW wit •nt r,h. .thltm s son a repeilion ot the pr ..ht ke•-.) I or hi, own eari..he h:d changed his opinion+ 51 to the proinlel tit eitanststA .r MLitt r Torn% ot representatation; yet there was roma s s.no ti o r nc His Honourable Friend seemed to he cf the 'Ante saying that he would admit Coryholders to the eraoali se. He :Mr I iertiry) had also thou do the etymon of et coons 4. • greet gIICVAUCC, and bad formee.y brought in a WI tie the jet t, whith lie wa. sorry was rejected. He had then thougilt, • nutl he still thet;lit, that the dashy I.contotead 4 , tou •. Ca sdsu. to Sto•syla not be al: length of their poses. A. to the duration of Perilanients, he wasnot prepared to go nitoany learned discussion t' but he thought that an zuteltarated rep:esenta , lun,alnl adapted td the toc• in-tante. of tl.e m u tes, would be a wlsoleimie refOrm How nect..sary it wt. that tome returns should lir adopted ap peared from this—that if It were thought :kat Parliattleht.were to tie disaolved, this night the.e would be to ire votes for the present question. I rue it was that they bad LI en in the con& dente of the cor , try h he ktaew, indeed, the alswer that wad ready on the ocher side, that it was thr,m4ll the Parliament we had gained so much g'urj. If , in 1,..ed, all the gl..ty of die last t twenty five yti -s were aittilitr:A..c to Pasittment. what might Bonaparte, when his crop of laurel, were at least no less than ours,have said to his Parliameiii, Sc loch be , s it wait well known. had never consuls ed i he out have Istasteduf Ira succeo) , and told thent there was use instil set alum or their - deliberarions It was ttuitrue that I tam titteui;nl lat.erly tarts Illtttlie !.attdi of perm*. oho had nssught ilia it could lie ^u led by the i people elude, without any assir. vice Irmo the 6,sher ranks its the c minty. this doctrine had be. u itimikated at public meet ings by an Honourable P. 1..41, who, though he 11,1 J attached the Whirr; t sew lauee.l that wall wt tlim he would have tie sup: !tort, and Lad derived the greater patent I.ls err intent from a 'malt ! pot 11131 101 l lairds that mormitg for other pui poses. Ltr:ain he I' was, that .ueit conduct bail done Mere to Injure the cause ui Var. hatueniory Reform, thus an ike alglltheati rued aghast it.s.•••• (Neer, hear.) Lur - 41 Mt i. lON rose amid erica of querion, and 1.04 Hat he had Lard 4,444h1ug which h 4441 thaken lois opinion ou thi4 There wa. rut oulLreett Cat guide nut agiunit the ei.nr-ertta;•ns in PAllsament; and tdl hr WL. c.4nain , ..eJ, be ainyrr , 44i:4l4-,1 the the HoS•St .1+1.1.141(4 vote oily olt..onou. I he Quetdion harm! hren loudly called rar. the Ctlk.? Clear,tl tur a division, anJ the numbers were—. Fur the ittutiOn 7V—Ag.tio.t it aos—Vilority I RP. The other Orders of the 13sy having been litern.ed• f, toe House a. j4utited at 'l'w° o'clock. J.U.s llt.)&7: WEDNESDAY, MAY. 1, Itsl7. PRICEDF STOCK 4 :MIS DAY A'l' TWIE I Nl'. i'VeLOCIC It vaeed 7 if —Cinis. Mo. 7211—D0. for Ace. 75:i 4 prr Co. tql—Navy, osi --lodic. Bond, el sere. Enliequet B es. pr. Sir Fictscis BURDETT'S motion for a Select Cot- muter to enquire into the state of the Representatiod cf the Country in Padirment, occupied the COM. mons till halt past two o'clock this morning ; nor had all the Members who sere expected to speak, offe . red their opinions, whey the cries for the question became lou,l and urgent: On the division. there were for the maim' 77, against it '26s—majority IBS. Mr. Pox s)Nr.v. it is understood, was presePtited from' attend= ing, by indisposition; and other Members had left' the liouse, in the belief that,the debate would beads j.wlned : the question, however, was got rid of, with: out even a reply lrom the mover. New York Vipers to the 19th April • arrived this morning, but add nothing to the intelligence received a few d.tys since 1)7 thatniaicis and Chlrleston Raperia • The I ollow . ing is an extract of a Letter from • the Agettis to Ll , tyd% at 1).-ai, slatd the 2iith inst Ult " N e Platte again Item alongside at. Turkish con'ette In awl Downs, and colh rte.! the otlowity, ittiorattatiost, to additi o n t o WWI , we have already adviwtl:---Ahoto rwtt mouth, f.tuce, due aftnetaid cure-tte ..tiled to contuatly with attielter retrittre't ast4 a sr-W.4ler Iron; • rutsis, with a .pt.:tal Eurollllita 101. tr oar the lkt of that place, and under bit colours, to collar agalmt vessels bel boot% to I lanolburgh, Bremen, and the Hanseatic Towns. • nation whom they have deeared war, and none odor.. .! hy r saihvl Lea front 'lanyier, about twenty btx *lays since, and ;tan, that they matte nit other rapt um :tau the two vessels betoighi• into the Dowth.,,aud tathich vessels they intended to Lave takirl • to lonia. The schooner partt•d ckeipany with rheas of Cap • Emisternr, to cruise there; and the two mover 'Li continaed spa 1 1 pettier, said were in company until the 15th iutaatit, 'sbeu they atiotrated. They would not live the names of the curette ' .: 1 the 114lk 111011 V In the I /owns they earl the Keret: oh, what !toile, her class only—the other tb.y taU the. gwere.. by that blte.is the Commodere, and which ship is taror Mulatto, mat in the It No other cruntrrs, according to thew ac.• mimeo, were fatting out at Tunis: they arksonaledge4l, however.' , that three Algetine. were at, sea. enuring to the 6rraits when they lett that quarter,hut would Lay tong funnel- ,ibeut theni.• titivate 14;ltets from Pali; w.r.ounce'that the Citt of Paris has cencluded a l.e:s w"..1. MrAr.% Rot amino and Co. for 32,000,00 ti franc., or a:10 ,11.1110• • tong 'I he cocuni r stance which led to bud. a ttat.t.acoott war the daily, (Limns, in: .1.1.r0i nut Brea 1a 1 thirperleds4 than 7 of the turfed by ketvfod down the wire of eaa to eightee n bou , t oe tour pi.utols, the cost of wt'irk b as Revolutionary ,hoe r runts the itoverom.nt attached r en t i n ,. potance to the cheapnes; of bread in l'atis, soil th,:e enort d Nto . mirchy cannot abandon the system, aud.suffer provisions to fin.t their tesel m the capital or elsewhrre. • tiuui I,s ELiAtioN—State to the First Day's Poll; tor Mr. Wolor /MUSIC •...•..... ••.....• 1014 for Mr. Pll.ll r• Majority for Mr. WWI), fir/efit cra.3713. • Second Day's ['oh: • Tor Mr. Wuat tiou.ot For Mr. PRA Nijorlty for Mr. Wooemovsi — 4 49. Walthouse's Committre-roam, Golden-12m,', Clining-fresol CORN ENCHANOE, MAIM LANG, MAY :IL—We had el• petty goo.' supply of Whe it trim Suffolk o . is morning, tor which there was a brisk demand, and Monday's prices were readily obtained. Barley also frtel' sale. and Is. per givarter dearer. leans are per qtar:ei highkr, and Oei v•-ciit off: readily At Monday's prices. In oilier art , clc, no olteraka beet th itoti was , cideJ :bac'. ;:t c i ti • t i t -wn at r It the el !ring o pop they Site • pe cr: rev., the to.t li r! , were k t r, In Old! Ul ow): II tat the 11.. legs I:.? tttti r. ',those n La ger, the s rstle of might) f r o the TL Chai: ter Mem r r,tione lie Et, he v was a lett Slciety, c member Pelarobi ft Cit.m she Nit oh Fin fee linen e nc . in lit(ores it agitated a nate of n:e Refus trance tc ralable clicking • for any R as argon) my evil. aid intell the adopt It was not ta be ret It was th Francis II last two c Many me to the gr the time c liberties o ed—(/La *Me opt appnsios pension of and the lc eval.mindt that petit) the Toler, the Press system of It was al the stolen sacs. It t touch din'. Period? of the Crc lions', r at election tn their g There we held place tired year Crown IC by the inc r acy bu saltation corrective Inure Weil age put ta ration oh The agita in his opit tact giving etitution the great Wear, h e , creased by fire years that betel of sh e gn Med. I guilty of be guilty Lord ( roam er is Hono Nachrii), Pitr h is ;11 , 11 e m eet Rouse w a I 'm menet W as throe 'Poke of get to m e lauzA. Pension e C ountry c, the differ Ho use ; t 'rest the, ~Ileiders 0 %town. temptatirii item tt pare Age Fare the