The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-17 00:00:00

rl . i • 1 • 11 fl 1. a 1. a 1 A Ir . 11 I S. f. I ,•• to • 1 • t' I . r r • • a a) , •+ 1' 1.1 \• ).1 - r ar 1.1 ri iN at a , to al lt • 1" a 1 t`' tl tl 11 • I '. - p - 1... w, V.WINSTRIt latieTlON. TIM RADA T.--(11ST10111111 DA Y.) The rrowd to-tlay was nearly as great as tot that alba preceding...day ; hut by Mr. Lainb getting it..! a•Ismol on. the thry did not seems to bettil in the same wood humour. The figure of a lamb's bead. sortie al' t .14n: of which we stated yesterday, was es Whitest again It , Jay, bat in a tlitirrent situation. It was dlsn,usrntesl Ito:tido pull on whirls it trim elevated yesterday, and neark•ttpposite to Mr. Lamb. Itexcited'strong feeling sel disapprobation amongst 1 r. Lash's friends, sr liirh were increased by solar tint - - o Nl e rrat ions from the man trh u .helti it ; as" loath, v hat 4. too rlsink of tutor head now," So-. Its abosit &quarter °lan hour the another* .appeared as fo:iten a : 61r F. Itssarr toe 2c7 Mr. Hip/NM Ol rill rail line. G. Luse.... 133 Whir% were twerined by Mr. 1401111 . 9 friend! with loud and a pp robation. _ • A l f. JONI a rliDtTlt now stepped forward. amidst !on s asoleontirosed cheering. He said he only eleitioal th.nr imhalgenre for a few ninnients, brine perfidy P ralre 4104 inadetitiary to stand la the place of his !1.-other. areeistonsod as they were to hear his Ample& addromsg. With reepeet to the infeeiority in which thee 14 od town tobteed in that day's poll, be would dome, the ea...ors 1 , was by wo mean% oinripecterl. The palling for -woo. days loot 'wen remarkably heavy, and they tot knew that a man who had been running hat for a anssit!eral.le time, re. aired a short interval oflireathine t tow.— (.Ipplaesse.) —l*he inferiority. however, after all, vls ono an eh to he lamented, herniter •it woohl have the etthet of stiemilating the el.stors to removed and more efficient activity. Ile would as sore ti n that in the coarse of his canvass a 44444 ne%l 010 riefiPT4. he met with mousy persons determined to room to th e poll. hot wbe,trotri a notion that their assist nice was no , wished to take their own time. l'arirg the comma of the election it hood been earl, that they •41.oteal he content with the Consaltation us it woe— with the present pretties. of the I 'constitution. Now he, for one, aeon sal his dissatisfaction with the present it: iv:tee of i , , bermes it appeared to his mind that they boot not that real ancient Constitution of England which pre the people a fair representation in the House of Coismions.—(.tpplaisse.)—ln order to illustrate this topi moot, Ise shooold take the liberty of making a few re. e•arks on that period of oar history in which the rest.- l•stion of Kiss was necomplislortl. It nag founded then est Alluvia Charm, on the law of Ilalwa• Corpus, and on :.It the other rrrat laws of jugtice and freedom. It was made and carried ass by the people, and for the people, ry preeect their interests, and to give them weight in' Its. government of the country ; and the conseimence of that was, to secure for them an independent lions, of t aniessmo. .11 that time the people were, he the l'on- 1 s , ointion, entitled to new and frequent Parliantettte; l noel et waa ihpress proviaion in the declaration of the 1 Vince of thane", that he nos Is. rise them free Parlia e.cnts. It we. aloe fur the morrow. , uf aerating the in -1 ns trendence of Parliament that the Act of William and *ei.r was passed, to prevent ;mesons who held pensions I I r ptares issuer ;(Irt`tlifilPflt from having a place in the I lawn. of t*aasinotts. I le mentioned these thine,. merely t.• prove that nser ancestors had in view at the time of 1 revolutitia the catahlishment of the independence of I' 4. Hoot.. of C 11111 l Hons. The people now required no - .-are than tier Constitution as it was established in 1 11•*st; they warded only a free, independent House 4.1 1 Csileintom, in which they should be fairly represented. it the year 17 9 9t11. it was offered to he proved, in a lets. t••• 41 drawn ap by Me. they anti Mr. grskine, that the were net repress entril in the House of Comniongd ••• as 1 , these wag; and, in rapport of this IWel .1•10.1. it 11' is shown that te4 individuals reformat is 7 milrerq. that ;:t othcrs returned 50 more, and that, it':oretht r. tiro .rt:• of :110 Members were retnrnetf to r• • ti o .••• • .4i Centinona by individnah. A Ilonse mat I..nstitst-4.41 conk' not he called a free Howse of Common,. 7! 4- rammer, therefore, to those who said that the pimple • 4.-e dieruatented, was, We want only the anttient and t • I Constitution, composed of Kine, Lord., and 1'om r•4•11s 1.. t we wish the 1401141, of Commons to be freely c'e..tril. 1,1441 'wen said that Mr. 11. mield have obtained r hearties.. the liar ..f the II.•ose, it' lee tisonght fit 1 ,.• 1 h...prpweeil that this was advaneed ag an apology Ii• that 'repressive arbitrary power of imprisonment, -,leh ova. *Won the greatest grievance the people ma t ecol.--(Clieerine.)—But of what consequence wood', it 're town to Mr. Holthouse if he had been called to the Lar of tbr 114. nu.? Ile would have been called before p• N rieuilrly roll° had thetoselves acensed him. who were hut's Joule; and Jury, and who were to irstliet the pm eistiment.-• ( frae. trturtell that the electots to 4 Westmattuer were sow aensihle of the merits of Mr. PubliemiseNt rharaeter; and he had do doubt that they would testify their esteem of Won hy returning him as it.e,r Iteresentatiee to Parliament.—(Loud approha t•oa ) • I,IItMR presented himself, amidst the hisses, erosions, iota A pprokstinn• of his friendly'. After the elapse of se is e s' ininsites, he obtained a hearing. He hoped 'hey would .b l est hint to express scone 'l26lra...tint, that be was 112 a•Ite:ol on that 'Loy*. poll.—(tireat disappro• I begged to remind thesis that, a few stays Lack. be hi•l entered into a harem'', stills them, and the was, that, urn condition of his keeping his tr▪ ial enamor when Mr. iloblionse was getting ashen' of Bros, this 41.011111 keep their good kowtow also when he wag getiine e-1i5.3.1 of Mr. H.—(laitighter.)—They l• Men told log the other side, that this advantage was u eine to his opponents' voters wanting breathing time. He thonseht they slid, indeed, want soonething of that sort. and that they could met tram lied breath enough to teak, their way to the hastiness —(Lanellter and ap pinge )—lie has told them that his friends were 'mela nge» to bestir themselves; and it now appeared that he seat not broken down or broken-winder% and that the tears 0ppe....1 to him was not .go likely to keep the lead as his jt.elieV had represented to deem.—(Langhter.)—He only two or three sentences more to trouble thorn ti 4•11: soil indoor' it was the legs necessary for him to ray ',melt, as his r oll to spea k for itself.— tortoia.. tee dell he lota been compared, appeared row to have pot forth its paw.. and to h .re advanced heykrnl this hare; and though t lir bare had not fallen aisoti.p, it seemed it lead foresaw tired, raid was obliged t 4, relax it , speed. In fact,l4 nwtilli prove like the bare and its assay friends, not ohs of whom would be ready to missies when it most wanted their aid.—(Lauelster.)-- Thal had to I: , :ecut to-day the almeneer of the Hon. Bi rinet Sir Francs. Borth-ft : hitt he did nut think that t"- Hemlines:in who had adolreased them in his stead had a , *y reason to make the. apolitey with which' he nom rpn,•,•,l 1 1 ,4 a r ech. That Gentleman had 'done him the b a eoar to compliment hiss and in rettirwbe wan honed 10 say, that, in his opinion, that lienoleman grinned to immeo , at notch knowledge of ilia Coidititaties AS any • 11 - clor should poitese. He begged to ask th en* if 1w (Me. L.) was not worthy of Asir approbation. retail the *perches *illicit illation. Bartismadiad mashy to them n • the last *te r tian. and rietriossrodie .passant sesasst.— ( . 11s01frr and applause.)—lteffirei he baketwirecimant at a causlidate fur the rdprestatstian. of Westminster, they would recollect that the Pon. Baronet had orris apporarrd in p e rson before them during any election; therefore they were all highly iadeloted to him foe hear ing and !teeing the oldest whom they su mach loved and adored. It is as di ficult fur bias to find a groom( • t• • ...: Tilt s-TATr.smAN.• V.P?nn - 765 - 761 HAMBURG' , M.IIL. . . . . -.. epos which to claim their favour* )sat now that*" had .tote seenethior to deserve their ifirprobatlni, b 6 herd they would remember It, sail keep their good kashmir till to borrow. Mr. lloasiocat, es app raring, was warmly and lona!! ipplaiided. He rommeneed be saying, that he would . eve .11r. Lamb att tbe`alii of the poll in speaking / him i tliourb it WAS but is link, very tittle it could say. —(l.auelten.)--The enasnienrenient %f the peril Alm morning, which was, as they knew, cold and very cloudy, , hail been les . s faemrahlt to them : but AS OW son shone forth, then- frien.h. evottileet to the pall, and they had pulled better this tlay than he had expert...l in the moirt ing. 'Eli' tortoise, lor.i ever, had dune very well for a tortoise—(applaww) —3 4.1 considetrihg t he ;la t oral wiight it hail to carry ---eiiiisi.l. r in g h ow etri i riwi l i t was a l to . prettier fur the room., be hope.; they wool.l throw no other impediment in its nay shoo iivit it felt from its natural riiieseite.--(1 beers.) —1 hail to lament with them the &limner of Sir Franc's Burdett. lint as his jockey, a. Mr. Lamb hail been pleated to call Sir Prowis , Illtrilett, was al..enr. he hoped they wools! allow the , horse to speak.—(lttimense cheering.)—lt was lucky that it was a horse. That Allinial, to Ithilll Ilk OppOnent I had door hien the honour to romp:ire him, was an atniliAl f (MOM THE tienttN treat Nl* POST.) of a noble and generaut wititre.—(Applause.)—lt ie oi i. COI'V ry i%lnitAGO.—We did hope that Colonel Caul with erg: peculiar sarlsraritirui h.. b as t o b serve d that 5 4 11441, particularly after the resit:nation of Mr. Richard -1 Francis nar ' irs ' ars° ' a " "P ik " at ill "' his "PP °l4s.i's i son would walk over the course in a county in which hoard in a very tiiikrent taut from that whirls had-here l iii ,, , a ,„.„ 1 „, h ay . so t,intr triumphed. We did hope assumed at thilast election. Ile hail ins ittientinu to rip f. t hat ail angry, w rre, and. as it will turn out, e doubt not, as op out sores, nor would he can bark their amnion's to , imovailing atilt would not lie mink to 11111/C4le his re add ilitarrelto, bat when the p inti aidie vie' au.l the came of turn. The evototv, however, it ILIIUUId sk•Otll, will be independence m i t a,' require i t . It they l oo k e d at t h e . . thrown into twitation at the instance of Colonel "enter. stale of the twill. they could inederstaini iiiiy Sir rraneis ; perhapa. after ail, the tlill is tint touch to be regretted. Ilitrilett's einwinct was not now represented in the 1 , ,i 1 . I Wa., *erve to prove, lee cannot doubt. by the result, co l ours iu w hirl s it h a il been adorned, atoll - with a n that the priirwr ronstitettional and patriotic spirit, to sparing band, 11 his l`PPanen at Ike lASI 44t.ttiUD*- , - • whirls Ireland owed her volunteer., may still he found (i.bee " - ) —An ' au g tht ' "1")• shapes i n ' di "' M r. Laic " I to esist in this county. 'lite sun of the Earl of Cherie was reeolusortuled by li:s frietnis, sine was. • that i 1 , L II I - count will be die malt in wiwse person will hr proved agreed with Sir F. Burdett iu lii. principles. " "' i si the predominance of this, and will show to the north• heard electors thus addressed, .. Vote fur Burdett an d that the line of liberty, of pure and liberal principles, ...a Lamb, for tiler are both of the sl a t e PrinriP"'" •le s I m still superior, even in Armtek, to the more questionable Wale parts of Westminster ;Imo. were the colours which atiments which re have pvailed there since the intro- Mr. Limb's friends carried.— (ritatite.)--11111ser eolours I diction of Orangristia. Of the latter, colonel Verger is were indeed oared in tither Farts; but as " ! "*" . ' re ""' I t he representative: We shall watch with great 'inlets Belted in some parts on the arininel of aereentest wick * .. the mite - rest of the contest. Sig Francis Burdett, it was nissionsis nos conteniens iss , 6 vise different lunguarie respeeting hint from the h.usl. LOCNTT or Denue.—Notwith.tanding all that has iugs.—e• Well, Leutb , what think you of the horse.? )....' been a Heil and implied, to us it appears qnite sibs ions Ile u-as folly aware of, and lie was proud to Reknit - y- 1i that Mr. Ilainillon has formed a junction with Mr. ledge the ink antajirs whi. la lie cerireel from abet bet ! I n ll l 'i ao terw. arouse eThitetimelufr hr t left ejee disposal nflutubilinwill, of a coalit therefore, if it t e do 0 yitlil rall the patronage of Sir Francis Bunlett.—( p I o -A ' lohtlie event (au impeobthle eireemstanee we admit) Of' r ia "" )—Tal".iiSir -s. 114 " 1 it a," hooray been ' : "$ —.1 11 "4 1 4 . Hos retorts of both, the metropolitan county weithi have tonesty.— (Herat a . ppaause q --- et) "ma ...en entoroll I to them by so dilinpuidwil a ehanseter. nil yr/feel I i tyro Rii . i . tee . entlitiert . ovent into Parliament almost by hint to his orpreent s was a high houour inotsetf, a tortv-sntiling freeho l ders alone. It . it for the ancient „.,, a assurer aH o greatest satisfaction to iii,,._..(A pat ..faretllies of the remote of Dublin—it is for those who ki, 0 ,„4 , bare a rue" anti a li mini the county, to take the matter d P e l4 s u er7 . 4 - 1; " of r sa ile r dis t ringts si l l i d eil al s m i . t a p y r:ir li t PP .-74.: n l e Me — r — s.) - .1 1 in r l ro , o_ai ti r ti rati a u s tl ; m 3 , l ., V , l i. ::lli ti l i t:l l l e i s a s a t r h r a r t v is wo u rt i bi ebesi taroloe , , Ile would not now in his 41144.15te speak of that great r 1 .! ". 1 _1; • r titan in terms of Wismar praise, but lee would say that u!at, the more: thet!kfail . oue. , tit his friends . to be. . Chlatel friond. the More lie thou iitt.of Sir FtilOCii Burden's careers lribot kiss /wen tried—be has proved MISIS4 • it the the more thlron ly was he ronvinrest that it oat 4 . liberty , and toleration. t i I re rt the only one whir any than preteioliug laspek' ' l- 11,1 -:!tc,..,.„. v...41m .ts.--It is said that Mr. Uy lcs Eyre 'Ol purse , - -^ 'II and repeateal.eheerii.)—Wr -is 4tllt l e Mr. J.llies prods. for the representa- We • pr.. ,-With respect to the manner in witich the antic% of Customs are to he paid, his Ma jesty his heen pleased to order that, on %twit 'coils as are - Imported by foreign vessels, they shall henceforward he paid either in Sw•edlsh specie rix dollars, on a par with liauihurt,•h ham", or in fon4en silver win, or lit ancuined silver, which is of (Anal value with liatuhurprh hanco. The duties on if °oar tasported by StVeilish ves sels shall also be calculated at; I paid in silver. The present population of Sweiien, aceor.ling to tbe I.r.t eensni. a ))))) wit to 2,513:220 souls. lit AN. Alsitcu i.—His Ext-ellenry fieneral Count Tanenriets, of Wittensioerg, is going as .Iteilisssador gs traurelinsry to Loudon, n•ith the letter of condolenre on' the death of his Alajesty Ileorge 111., and of congra tulation on the nece‘sion of Oeorge IV., and to Paris with loters of condolence on the Assassina;ion of ties Duke de Derry. GENERAL EL EcrioN. tie, ritailaa, email pors--(Cond and repeatellsehrers. i - A austral/ might lave binthe merit* nr g runt nu. n before Mtn; It was the higfr and ilietinguirtioal lot of 'lr Fristwitt lior . ' felt to have atntrk not a Hoe for biros-lf, in whir% he' moved really independent, under all cirelonatamea, sad in all rhauges.--(Applauar.)--Althototh Ise would riot be tied Jul n to ally inslividtrat's apinsurost or entitled ; , yet he would avow that to Sir Pranein Hornet, he lookedl as his .• geld., p!iilonoplier and friesol."—(llrest rbe* ing.)—ln many eases where doubt existed; he troti look to I ' for aatiloance and direction. The eleed • f Weathiloster, he was sore, and evert - man in the chg.' WV 'ciinfarrned to Oda' opttlifin - iff" fils )l 4lllrplaudolsal Lit kiln owe tort to Mr. Lamb and tri4 friends, and let him ask whether they had any hopes of gritting Mr. Lamb returned to Parliaincio, impost the interest on whirl' they pretended to stand :'--(l'ett, yes, front Mr. Lamb's friends.).-Could he. lie asked, he returned with oitt Mininterial interest ? Ile did nut ask thli ak a cap tious ipwation, hot fairly latt it to Moan It/ say, whether they tbonp lit of en trying a candidate into Pailiament for Wesmnitorter, wins, the' Reformer< of Westminster.— There were a nosolwr of Minis!erialista who had not voted for .ir Samuel Ronsilly, and who hail voted for dlr. Lamb at the last election ; !alit) phompers had been given fur Sir Sauarel Nonsilly anti Sir Murray Nlaa well, and all those haul anted for Mr. LaMb ; besides 2,61/0 lifinisterialiata, who had voted for Sir Samuel Rumii!lv and Sir Murray Maxwell, had also toted for Mr. Lanori. Without those !Ministerial totes Mr. Lamb won'd poll very few totes more at thiteleetion. Hr asked, then, what satisfaction it build afford tat Mr. Land' if he were, so retnrtsed ? Excepting on the great 'mention of Par liamentary •Refortn, which uas the main ground oti a hick lie appeared there uprooted It) Mr lank—extepf- ' ing on that ttentlitit, no min in the noose of Comport h.ol beet' so ilevidtalls against thane who sat on the Mt nintetial henehes as Sir. Latish. With what connintetirr, nick (that decency, then, wont., he 1w retuned to Mir harrient toy the aursistanire of those w ho m h r h ai l h e ld .not to the disgust and abhorrence of the eountry.— It was °illy orrensary to refer to the amover riven by dlr. Latch to Lord Ca-tiereagli, in the delia.e 'se, the new rill affecting the Liberty of the Pte.., to bear ant what he said. On that occasion llr. Lamb belated lie looked upon the measure with perfect horror. But this was not all. Nit. Lush has not only hero in opposition, but he declared 1w would rentinur so, unless, indeed, some accident liamward which would j ble the parties together, and put the Whigs into i uwer, It did nut look well in an Opposition man to A r ty that the par h ; l t of the Reformers was weaker in Westminster thin t dlinisterial party. A retorti gained by Me support Air the latter would he no triumph; indeed, he wondered, how his orris party would look at it. He o hn et c r a a l so . that the Ilonouraisle Candidate was Hut attentled'b the same gentlenieu vo the hosting , ' a. at the lint el . but for this he Jill not drert to aetalaret.' itraltiMat 1.. 4 7 railed on Mr. Lamb to say, at another time, a lietireto et:pet:teal to he refloated without 114 add of the Aliniatien vial party. Ile (Mr. lloblionsr) was reminded he cook! not. There was a great inconsisteney in his ap pealieiF for 4111 port to that party, if he was indeed the sanguine friend of the rights of the people, and of free-. don, %skirls he affected to he. His would it hr if a Iliiiisterial candidate offered kluseelf ?—Wily, Mr. Lamb should in all derenee support him ; for One good torn deserves another.—(No, m, I—lt is hard to ti% then, smiler what character 31r. Latch suite liefure them.— Was it as a Whig., or a Miniaterialist ? 'He sorely was nut a Whig. aceording to the prineiplen of that party in li9S, and as surely was nett a 'Reformer. What then was lie?--Why, the best footing to putt hi' claim upon, Was that state', by his Committee —that Ise crow forward to be ee-ileetvalrLanghing.) —He tomelmled by argiili thrust to more exertion+, if 'hi saw no reason iv W Ma satisfied with his 11111 SP, and not to despair because his opponent lied gained 92 a-heasl; they would then show, they set a Vaiit'• ', r im the prit ;lege ot ' wi l din g , a mina, ;,, a ir tho rn . or I 'ow ttttttt s who abroad fe their real He preseniath•e, and no other.—(Lood cherry.) ` • The Meeting them broke a 11. • • t 010:1- iOP ivy-lee retool %Ay wit.. what prospectus sateress: Warn of Mr. Martin is regseded beyond a nwititsgeoly. ' Col - NTT nr rOliE.—Mt. 4e to Potisonby has tinCx- P 141104 11"itnil biomeit the electors of Curls. lie w ypurted y, the dihtionshire and other rowesful ip ette , sts. Town melhanonetit.4-We ferret to final that Mr. Wallare hasitor the present. declined to stand the eke -41.111 fur the town of Drotheila. "1110VA1'has fltWi l lfrirsilay:the 311th 0(112,45t/err 4 the election of a Member to represent ibis county is Psrlianient.—(Dr;qfrics 61111 ice.) Hr'-etvoinnn roVnTv Eter-riom.—The election of represmitatiers in Parliament for the county of Hunting `don took plare yesterday. The Shire Hall not being si'illkient to contain the freeholders. the Sheriff, after npenfr iji th e I 'min and reading the Acts of Parliament agaitsid bribery. &r. noljuitriteti the Meeting. Tl!-• surrunsideil by their friends. then withdrew la a balcony in the front of the Shire Hall, where, after am address /moo the Sheriff, explanatory Of the cause why the freeholders were called together. awl reeaminsending a candid and relent hearing to evert- Gentleman Om' iithrlit address them. Sir Richard Bickerton proposed William Henry Pellowes, Esq. as a proper person to be one of the county representatives: b.• was speutmled by James Turkinutoes. E4ll.—Captai• Wells, R.N. nest nu minated Lord dohs Russell, and was seconded be Julia Boofoy !toupee% Esq.-1)n an apparently equal accla mation liar tenth the candidates, the Sheriff declared them duly elected. 771 R NEW PARLWIRNO. MEMBERS wrote:quo. Diekrnson, Esq.; far?. N. lothbridge. I.I.NCA.IIISI B. -- Lord S:rtiiiey; Jelps Bleekborme, WeLt..—Jobn ttptirtt. Esq.; J. D. Milky. EMI . EDINBURG', ii'veist)).--liir Ovum, Clrrk. Dart. WAR wuck,outc.—Slr C. &Imhoff? ; D. P.Dtsrlale, Esq. Mrs ?rim DNIII^N.---Elf JARS Houglery ; R. J. Utdelies, Esq. 1301141[TBM Ist r.—W. M. Pitt. F. 41.; E. KerirklPorunes,Eaq. HALor.—Sir J. IN y 4130.011 POD Jolla (*elm Esq. Ctt ltolirrt Si Illinois. HFRD ICK -I.t.rd ; Sir I):ti Id Milne. Crivs.vray.—E, Flirt., Esq.; P. Moore. Esq. Coacssirr...—D.W. Money. Esq.; 11111e4 13. W ildmon.Esq. RrAnisa.—.l. H. Moork. Esq.; C. F%slse Palrorr, Esq. Desium.—J. W. Orilllth. Esq. CONIVixIiND SLRcTIONS. VrATE or POLLS. 111.1t11 (corN.n.), 11.11tCH 1.). -THIRD DAY. 12 SI.I.IOIIWK. L.:million Pow lett nt: prom 'IA via RE ilaßell M.—SECOND DAT. Tavistuck - - - - 766 I Osborn WO Py us ppirsTov, I.3.—ss:nrcrn p.m Satll. Horrowk4, Esq. - 777 I •I• %Viiiiams• Esq. - Edw.Hanby, Esq. • 77i) Mr. llrnry Huai - Ct./BRIDGE UNIVRRSITY INTELLIGENCE. The (11am-eller'. MeJallists •foe the presest year (Itlessrs. Waildinyton anti Platt, of trinity Culkgr) have hero dericlod AT the examiners to be equal. The Rev. Wm. Jones, Fellow of St. John's College, pmewtod to the Fitswillians Mosetun a beautiful wt of otos, taken .from a collection of antique medals a hich he brought with him front fircece. I.ctitn'etrtTnAM. No Minister,: WAS tlfer . rit►lentt) attacked them the late► lord Chatham; bring urged to pru•eeutr the Owner.' " ituile, that the pmt WAS like the libertine." • BANE Or ENGTAND.-1,1 Itivitietat of Bre per Oat. to the Proprietors of oL sumtk w anooiyaced to .a %moral COUrt ; NNW whin it aittieliesia. at Cimailliamo and Coo gratulatitii war ovilasllt* le the King. " o..cAtirtered AiAt • WV. t . •IP al I I ,s 1 I' 4 4 0 ? A O J COURT OF NCERT.—(Tits DAr.) —.N.. • ...4444L0tt, c M r. K stunT rose, ant nestetl his lArrlahip t o o tp low a ease of Appeal, w is upon a former der h a d been strnrk otf the list, on • not of the non-atte n 4 stay of IViiiinsel, to be now restored. The Learned Co onhet stated, that, on the day in questien, he had left the Co ln it a time when there tra4 little probaltility of the e st , coming on, to attend to some particular hiline's at Cbs.obers. lie had nut been there more than half at hour, when a stors•age reached him, .totitt E that the „ nap h a d b e , r ca n e d roe; sad, cotwithstand,n r greatest haste, he was enable to reach the l'orirt in to w to prevent ita being strock ulf. He hoped, up,m explanation, that his Lordship would order the Close w be restored. The LORD CRAPICKLIaIt estpretwed, in the war ,„, t terms, his resulntion not to allow the William of d m Court to be impedes' by the ;Owner of Counwl. H o eonhl nut. for his life. understand how it happenol tLa; in this cafe, where three Conti:Lel were retaitwA, not ,„ of thou, should be in Court when the cause ram • o n , I, partictilAr case. and ven d er the particular ciretw stances which attended it. he *mild allow the r tlte he restored ; but he beggi..l it to he nutlersto4, that it ab.otid' be the last instance. He should deem hilitielf unworthy Of the situation he held were he to act vtlirr. wise. His Loortisliip'hearil several cases of Appeal in COUNS of the snarl:tier. 31A 111. ma. • our. 1 ARR. irtf. 'I Dublin / Waterford I 11.1seroom 'llB.l Jrr+r) .. I i 0 Fralre , 0 Ofoteabargh ... V Hasabforidi PRICE OF STOCKS Tllll Rank Stock S per Cent. Red. I per Cent. Coos. 63111 $ per ( • eti?. • per Centi. &per rt. \ivy) 10311 I=Ann. 3 per rent. Ann. 671 1).11' AT ONE O'CLOLIL lathe Stock I)itto Bonds H. pna. Ohl A milli Gits EL Bills. 2d. Is. LI parts. Ditto emu. Osmium Con. fr r Lott. Tickcl3 /11 etc gtattolnaive, "TUE 11R 1 ?tin !ITAT ESN 111" 13 INCOR PORATI'D MIT "Tit rTATE3II%N." LONDON; TRID.II EVENING, MAI:Ell 17, 18.30. NIIDDLESEC ELLN.TiON. The Iliddlesex Election commented this in ing with the moat lively vigour and exultation; mad ; the name of WIIITIIREAD appears to have operated like a charm on the pablic ear. The ferlinp of the admirers of Liberty scorn determined to pane ante this animating subject, in a way that mast Ultimately reflect credit ant saccess on their escr . bone, If popular opinion have any weight—deem bets of independent Freeholders, who spent to have taken up the came of young Ullman , . have .any influence en the minds of .the lame* I —if the different reception of lie 'Candidates he pally criterion as to the situation of the country— yanng WHITSRISAD stands more than a fair etiauce to be returned one of the Representa tives for the County of Sliddlesex. He pro mises to tread in the steps of his late reveal father; and his professiims tire those or an hint, well-meaningyoung man. 11 rt , oratory is mot of the first order ; but be does not appear to slink that sort of obsening intellect, that will well qualify him for a seat in Parliament, to watch oter the interests of his country. We wish him every success and with the assstance of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Alderman Wows, 6,:c. at his elbow, there can be little doubt of it. Of the elections going forward, as well theme for the city of Westminster, as that for the catalyst Bedford, interests ns much. The puny Lord of the Admiralty has met with a Rowland for an Ohre, indeed : Sir JOHN'S injedicions friends published , that, as the Marquis of TAVISTOCK had neither e rectly. nor otherwise, anthorised his friends iv eativzss for a second candidate, the electors nem at liberty to vote foe Sir lours Osaoax ! The honest reply, however, has baffled the cspectstioli of the designers: has " returned the poisoned lice to their own lips :" for another announce/mat says, " since the friends of the Noble Marquis ' at liberty to do as they please, they may Mr. Pvst !!" This ill-contrived stratagem itself lost the Baronet's election. New York Papers arrived this mornint 19th Feb. (IRON THE COMIRRCIAL tIYITRTISER Or Fn. BOUT!! ANIINItt'i. ST. TIMINAR'S, JAN. 11.—We have had 30 piny frOni Mugaritta, which brings us positive that Lima is taken by the Independents nude At. Martin, and that Quito has declared itsrlf . lent, and has sent Deputies to Bolivar, at Santa. p l aiting to he admitted into the Union. 'I he 3pegile* metal, ralsado, with font hourlreil tun. treated into Popayan. An officer, with h is " - P iaui arrived with the main army, which was otelithie eeinforred. Bolivar himself made a hagtyrisit • goslura, where he remained only II Lan ihis may be wads fieneral Arivretengtl lkoverilPer Camilla, and Dr. Zea was re-appoiatet( iliWr i lr . at, sod is shortly no go to Home, by way aire.." the purpose of obtaining born the Holy live. r 4. Etc. Bermuda has Iwo appointeJ °merest province of Socaro. Generel Ausastegi ' Tenon- fever- Monti& has striveli hiss tta„ but is to felons again to tate charge 1 ' , WiFiiii is kept a secret. Marine was • etcetera ws-ss ;ItoRN ! lbe e cxpectildwil poisoned do announeceend e Alarquis en may cote fk tapas hi' norninfr O the or rita. id an arrival* oil tire area. nutlet 1;0 014 itsclf Were It Sesta fa ie• be *fah likb men, ti bis trap at cookkie 'sty visit II keen. PlOwf rei44. 411.11 vto d FAO , so. 10 4 1 4 escrow 4* is —' !of as 111 ..„,„Ak. • . 0 01 A sah 0 6 " P.S• eesi w 1 Wm^ l— of Febn Aciog that elf ore d her UN Ifirai r s . from P sir 14* 84, s I ' 4 rbrrb d 104 elvA that pKii 0 , 4 1 rave dreil KEW o n Os la rite of ade prix arrii We and o f the Ceti , lithe Car St is on tithe BP brain ot the milit Weed it bery he iiiib u 1 Moslem II cal kai prott DMA ND V MAC tiro rainr s' tbsiemlti o pro that too i tit of V orients. be mitten: . a lost. Mr. pr or accuEe4 t o g Awe, tei !it isa li that port, tieing cap much don The ne at Cortinr participial' taken fro and corn/ profession follows :-- Don Pei Regency 6 Don Fel the officer Bust The 314 u Dun Mai Doe Ant Den Car Dolf.lom At this has tilteeti k is not Ab a p popular c• stuck ht,c mu. The even is at 72. STAIR 1 111 it+ Isas nabs reit:ruin Nearly n ni pi racj IM wane rearkrd lir. Bt TaPlan. toasty. Mr. 111. thud hi% broshi at north stand Mr. usentt, t. vesting p are aware MRyAr laureate I the AI o°' bra tit., . &a ft ; an Ito 811 hf TI