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

WESTMINbTER ELECTION. TTTTT OP Tat POLL THIS OAT AT TWO O'CLOCK. PAT'S POLL. TOTAL. Sir F. Bvnorre IMr. Hunrousn The Hun. U. LAND— . 117 Ks Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland ha , relinquished for the present his intentiou n•turning to London. Nem.ly the whole of the persons charged with nnspirsey, arrived at York oa Tuesday, with about witnenes on their side. Mr. Haat had sot then rearhrd that city. Mr. Baron Graham arrived at Cambridge on tn•Ntay, and opened the Commission of Assize tur that rstaty: Me. H. Harris, to whom the Lord lieutenant has be.. lra.ked to grant the Patent of the Dublin Theatre, and 1 1‘ brother, Captain Harris, of the Royal Navy, arrived at hlorrisson's Hotel on Saturday evening. We ander athnot Mr. Harris has already entered upon the arrange !tient+, to which allusion has already been made, for be• estiitie possessed of the Crow-street Theatre; and, we areassarsd,that it is his intention to offer to the old pro ricers the most liberal Wes, which a mow of his *II taterr.► l will admit of, fee that rosters. Now Ant dl the parties i.e on the spot, we bops to see the albite . "' the Theatre speedily and amicably adjusted--' Errant, Pest.) • 11 0 .4 . 4. . 01 I ;boy * I ac. ale "It the kat ofir nm• fa it 611: ft. • • • • • 1 CIL I. 4. :er- 11IN rere The iolli :ba lent ore for of or. the ids above 3,000 men, and there fell lick, which h is es aisi adelay of his march. t s. f shi• m oment learn, that DT. Zea is not to pro rod to D ra pe, bat to the United States, as Ambhasador Eitionhosry. haw ks Papers arrived this morning to the dth Febrnar. (now TIIF: ROT% L Guitars 0? THE 511 FM) Accounts from St. .lago de Cuba, by the Swift, state. fat three Spanish littineansen hail been detained on the , t Mari by Iti 'fish cruisers, in consequence of! , .. r tes iliar in s laves.—Arrived at St. Jago, the Sybil's?! g 4!I guns. 'apt. Popham, from Port Royal, last . Porto Prince. 1 4 o ffices from Vera Cruz of a late date, we learn, ,tariu rot storm from the north had been experienced cl , .ring which, three Spanish vessels of war were' rill itt6 men an board perished ; bound to Havannah. w a v v v, Jam. 20.—Adviees have reached this city, rostll4iregor was at Cape Henry on the 4th instant. of Pore oat that he expected to be joined by Ore hen- I • rr.lllizhhoiler,, eith whom be purposed colonising tie ',dooms of nice the wire. of the unfortunate people who were made prisoners at Rio de la !Jodie, and were afterwards arrived yesterday from Santa M artha. Ice moleritand that a letter has been received by the pseket this moruirg, from Captain M a rtha ~,6,ce ro ,..ating, that Bolivar has captured the whole Sr ('era. vas. It is one of the most extraordinary occurrences ~ithe are that a re‘olution, like that which has k o konont in Spain, should have commenced with 1 ,s e military. M're than the ordinary probabilities 4 : e nd its success from that circumstance alone. Verb - humane mind is partictiliarly anxious that it ,i, r ,id t,e tfrected without bloodshed, or at least stli as little as possible. This humane character *already been imprinted on it as far as it has rse: :mil indeed it wants but the surrender of l Cadiz to gibe the whole a decided stamp of popu lar approbation. This fall of the main seaport of Slain cAleol, from the very nature of things, be ibw isotract , 41. and then. it is expected, that Fun ! ND will submit to any conditions. In the no time t!ie cause of the Constitutionalists is rt .mag aaerents and proselytes every hour, and iiiten•luti-nary fermentation spreading in all the apsvro‘iiiees. It is affirmed, in private letters, Ownso of the best among the Royal regiments, it of Valencia and NaPirre, have joined the la ments. If this circumstance (highly probable) besetaally tree, the 'King must consider his cause a last. The prisons of Cadiz overflow with suspected sett:s.ed persons, as may easily be supposed : I nay were tphipped siT be Ceuta, on the African ewe. but were, on account of tempestuous wea kr, brought back to Cadiz: among those were, raerellaiits of highly respectable connexions. It is a little singular, that in all the letters from that port. no one confines the fact of the Cortadura lif•ing captured, which must unquestionably throw much doubt over the first report. The new Junta, or Patriotic Government, fotmed le Comma, is a promising specimen of the general participition of the community; its members being Men from the different classes of the inhabitants, 3:1(1 en!nprising the civil as Well as the military professions, merchants, and even nobility. It is as tollolvs Don Pedro Apr, President, formerly a Member of the itrvne , . of the Cortrs. Don Felix Acevedo t General of the Notional Troops, 'b: officer whose name is affixed to the first Proclamation. liusto.<, the King's Atturney-Genrral at Corunna. The Marquis Val Wares. Don Manuel Lair?. Disa Antonia de la Vega, merchant. Don Carlos F:spinnsa, Colonel of Artillery. Dos Joaquin' Preyre. At this moment, it is not said whither itirco has diet etcd his steps t we can only be assured that hr :s not indolent. Ab a proof of the confidence entertained in the pvtilar cane, the Vales Reale*, which had long guck Ind 86 per cent. discount, suddenly rose 03 4 ". The Madrid accounts of yesterday quote them rum as still improving, they being on the 28th a:72. THE STATESMAN. MIDDLESEX ELECTION, Soon after day-light, this morning; the road to %vitt: ford was all life and bustle. The stages were filled im side and out ; and gentlemens' carriages, pest-dais% hackney-coaches, etc. full of voters, gave an interest ft the scene. The name of Whitbread, cruces° dear to the Ml9e of liberty, was about to be revived in the efforts a the son of that truly great character, and the supporters of the latter seemed to come forward under a sort of in spiration that their exertions must prove successful. The horsemen were numerous in the extreme, with the colours of their favourite young candidate in their hats, and several of whom mustered at the brewhouse, in Chiswell-street, Moor-fields ; others from the Freetaa-1 sons"favern, in Queen-street, where some of the Com mittee also started in carriages, with postillions in red jackets, and proceeded on to Mr. Whitbread's house. below Kensington ; and waiting to escort him in grand procession to the hustings. Numbers of gentlemen, also, on horseback, left Itrentford to meet Mr. Whit- i bread. At the extremity of the town, hundreds of per sons, on foot, were waiting to reilve him, with a hand •f mimic ; and also a party of met!, with ropes, to draw, I him in in triumph. The walls along the road were chalked with !utworn' expressions connected uith the pretensions of the various candidates; among which, were the following:— " Vote for Whitbread, then von will have another 1 advocate in the cause of frees) :be not deceived voters, the present system cannot last lung " A gibbet for Mellish," with characteristic emblems. ' " Whitbread, the friend of the people." " Mr. By ne in the pulpit, Whitbread in the chair, Mr. Mellish in ll—, Deleting of small beer." _ _ I " flevollect Mr. Mellish voted for the Corn Bill ;" " If yon vote for Mellish you'll wan't brrad The town of Brentford was all life and gaiety, and the window., of almost every house were filled with females elegantly dressed, sporting the colours in the cause of Liberty. The busting., which are extremely capacious and con venient, are erected in Brantford Butts, a abort distance from the Market Iluuse, and measure in length about 140 feet. The Sheriffs, Messrs. Rothwell and Parkins, arrived at the linstinga about half-past nine o'clock, and the as semblage of officers to promote the peace and access of .the voter,, were numerous and equal for the occasion. The colours fur Byng were orange and light bine. • Those fur !hellish were light blue. and Whitbread's favours were composed of dark blue and lilac, and the show of the latter upon the hustings had a great majori , y. The populace were exceedingly numerous round the booth, and the greatest interest ap.- peered to prevail. The cavalcade commenced from the Star and Barter, at Kew Bridge:— Five hundred Gentlemen on horseback, among whom were Alderman Wood, Sir Robert Wilson, and Lord Johd j Buss•fil, accompanied by bands of 'music, the populace drawing slr. Whitbread and cheering him ; he was in an open landau, with two poseillions. Through tke town of Brentforil be was received with the most lireN enthusiasm, the ladies waling their handkerchiefs, and greeting him with " Whitbread fur ever!" Mr. Byng followed in a carriage, also loudly cheered. But the reception of %Ir. Mellish in a chariot was wide.' ly different. The hootinrs and gToottings were severll and an orator from the crowd londly vociferating cleat to his Carriage, " you are placed behind very, properly, where you will be at the close of the poll, yes may depend upon it." _ _ . . . On approaching the hustings, Whithread and flynir were must flatteringly received t but Mr. 31elligh, al though surrounded by It host of tas-gatherem costrac tors, ■nd persons holding places under liovernment, conitl nut milk the clamoon with which the Court C.lll - was assailed. The Crier opened the proceedings ' and read die Writ issued by Oterge IV. for returning two proper persons to serve as Members is Parliament for the County of of Middleset. The Sherif& were also sworn as to a fair return *Ma 1111C11/bers. The Act for Bribery and Corruption was also read. l'fito3l.—" Freeholders, whom you propose for your Member 7.—Whitbread. 31AR - us, the Barrister.—tientletnen, rot ate called upon to exercise one of yonr noblest franchises, that of returning an independent Member of Parliament. t iFor the last Ere years you have had to contend against a ' stagnated commerce, and a &molar agriculture.— i(Bravo.)—He bad served for many years with the lien ileematt whom he was about to propose; sad be averred I that be bad never given a vote which infringed bpod their liberties ; nor gave his assent to an set to oppress the people.—{dear!) -Hs was against tying any man up with promises or tests; but be would not sate for any man who would not des:23re, that he was for a moderate and practical Reform in Parliament.—(What do you think of that Mellish.)—He would not detain than lung, for the enlightened, liberal conduct of Mr. By ng was so well known, that it would be a waste of their time. Mr. NAPPE, seconded the nomination or Mr. gyn. Sir John Oibbons appeared with jhe colours of Mel liab in his hat, and was assailed with the loudest eras& Mr. PART Is begged for slieece. 4r.. AKIN, .... c i t Oestlessen Free ..—lt is not tb• t thne that I bare addressed you for Mr. Mellish. . oleo)—.1lie J groauings were dreadful. , Mr. MARTIN came forward , and begged that Mel would bear him i he wished to pin the rotes by reasotr, • Sir Jnen litowelfs,—The loadel. Amour the blgtierj they should be on the poll , netwitlietaaiding the enrage yells. Sheriff PArarenee"isairttettr in not pet is throve/orb. A Reporter.—Sir. we mess do our duty to the public., Sheriff Punattic—We west net have any mere midi language as " savage yells."—(Braro, Parkins.) Sir 'Jelin tlissows.-11h want so likedlcats. , glee pouting gale lassfiered. wad advised she Hos. SoassitioSt to UDR afq pmt smorssioas. ~... 1 .:,./ . •.. dri Sir Joint _ put diva Wasphen, pot the 'onto' , Dirotint and he retired) Mr. thaws. bar * riatuty Mr. Martin. flab, on the store perversion of Lord Jdists Mr. Whitbread, Hence as to ' to them—it that great mai late Douse hoped he show viewing some (No! no !) Duke of Yowl the Slinistry, conatry.—(Near towards a deprr taxes were al assemblage .?ere passed col ,and restrainir Mr. Canning, dee rights of is understand. country from (Mara )—Lool last week, whi stored, as every to remove the trill return ' loaner of tha t be dear to the the present MI that he had at to his politic, himself; but bread,, is torn that ever exist, Alderman railed upon ti but little to sm Loral. It migh, —then let evc in favour of, 14 long m they li , of strength ; nottrithstandi, the Queen!" never neglecte. %erre thr ranee pledge from In his father' , Mr. Bvso holders of Mt nature to s hot give up ' the glotious appeal - At ibbatties (Bravo, yea have ' honourable liautent ; and part. in order sullied. lie, ers, from tit!. !item ; and lit at present ; ',bald again, blr. Alei.u, ba *nub, on. He had heard and he hoped (A man hen sltonoes rms, Mt mean to , be teas as independent et bit canvass Ist it, from favour from 1.. that Mr. Mellish , On the appeareree c , with a lou d as lasted for WOW Mr. Wnrenatts had appeared ' a gentlemen tenting the easing fora-arc. rem his diffidence, be could not enuntryasee. bees so handsomely present oecesir man. (Bra , W. were snitch Hewes for a ' oolooely oeeessory.- et to hiss as a falt ered!' would His canvass bins to expect , colt, be pretild .electfon.—(l3raro.)-- 'lament, be would —lt was in , intellNAnt Representative*, rights. liberties, VIM Ha ehoald and he had , Oa ibt hetimarnt sf bad and naivetes!. The show Whitbread t part bit Mr. When we to gift* their were as three 1. also as We retuned ^AO i• . tit - '.. ;' 4:-. _~•. _ -- .., T - - :4 - . ''-.. 1 &,.. P. - .------- .. t.. r Hisao:vs.—The late Bills were essential to SPORTING INTRLLICIINC'R. 4 . lasplie and sedition.—(Tbe hooting now —enos.--_ r etity nistilAalt 4 all coMelt of hin.self, OBTTINO A? TATTERSALL'S, Mallen It red). DERBY. i maw, in Wedding Mr. M 111 ellish, was sorry to • to II tot minims by Walton. d. --=-, Lisette may a pirtere Of Engitial as was drawls by IS to I agst rr. Ttio . rablil's c . Saito. He called upon them to supp o rt M r . M e l- la to I agst .ordStlwell's Brother to Blether • store of gratitude.--(Drartmag, i n d ee d. h ut 100 to 0 agst the nuke of Orefton's e. Pladerrie sf the time--rut it AM, add b e o ff!!) SOO to 7 apt the Duke of Orafton's c. Windfall err Reessta., in coming f ort r ar d t o p ro pose 0.415. i sad, felt nothing but satisfaction and com 6to I apt the Duke of Radiuses f. out of Sorcery . i ) the result.—(Bravo.)—lt was atomise dear eto I agst air. thornhill's Plato to to 1 agst Lord Roes's The Bride t brought to their recollection the deeds of nan, the ex potter of rotruption. Yon find a RIDDLESWONTH.—(Ise cLass.) of Commons forging chains for you. no 4to 1 agst Mr. Wortley's e. out of Emily's d. 0011 not take up much of their time in re. 11 to t sgst e. out of Financier's d. it of the measures of the late Parliament.— DONCASTSR ST. LEGER. -Ten thonsaml pounds were granted to the 16 to 1 apt c. by Walton, out et Lisette rk, without any thought as to the expense by i lull to 0 apt Arbutus, by Walton. d. Lisette r. notwithstanding the wretched state of the ...................... , Hear! hear!)—Net, in assisting the Bank a t f.4/ AL INtE LLI G ENCE. ipreciated currency ; unit three millions of DIAL. MAIICIII lA.—Game down fro m the River, and ilsu laid upo n th e pee*. Also whet a l a rge ,•. sailed, the laoraetshire, Lyde; and 11 ottchelsea. Ad,ims, of people were dispersed illegally, in for St. Helena and China ; Ventts, One, for the Soati. -. • .al persons lust their lives; and several Acts Seas.; Redman. Mainwarine. for Antigua t Talus, Chit- i contrary to the usage of the Constitution, ton, for Pernambuco; and Sir OtorgeOsborne transpor., ing the Liberty of the p re ,,,„ . _ ( B eaeo.) _ for the Cape of thm4lHope.—Arrirosti, and sailrl for ti. t r, in one of his pamphlets, had denounced River, the Thalia, Webster, from Jamaica t Men Dry- - den, from Derier; andVictory,Conninghant„froseai.4:ife. - . • . f the people ; which he thought they ought The Redman, Mainwsring, bas since got on shore near i id. He would tell them the state of the Dungeness during a fog. brit if the weather continaes 4 us the conseqnenres cf such measures.— moderate, she *ill be gat off. A coat has been taken I i Awk to Ireland. Ile saw an Irish news •a er from off a Wreck on the Doodwln Sands • in the p ocket of , 4 p p w hi c hwa s • . found t light-bull of the Nesey, toatl', of t hid' mentioned that confidence was now re- i Plymou th, of 126 tons, which vessel it is feared was lost cry village wasfilital with soldiers. Ifyou wish ihthe gate of the 2d inst. s le blight which hangs over the eolsittry, you Haawieu, Matto! 16. , ---Arrived the Lady Nepear. Mr. Whithread.—(Bravo.)—The rensem- Pethet, with a mail from Holland. e It great intrepid character he was sure most fainrooe, MARCH I:l.—Arrived the Alice. Porter, ..- 1 , hens—the sentinel of the l'otiatittition. Of from Jamaica; Nestor, Noble, from New York, sailei Mr. Whitbread he would say no more. 19th February ; and Rockingham, Williams, Prow ditto, 1 • but , sailed 17th Feb. On the 7th March. in lat. 4.'t. 30. long an anxious seal to serve his country. As 17. the Nestor spoke the Tontine, from' London, foi • rah opinions he should leave him to explain New York. tif consistency, or the name of Mr. Whit. Warrar, 31skot 15.—Tbe following vessels have 4/ null watitine ; it would be the greatest chest! sailed to the ( ireenlaad Seas :—Photnix, Dawson I Va• • ' strd.--(Bravo.) liaht, Agar; Volunteer, Craig; Mars, Johnson ; hat., . Noon apologized for being ats suddetal Dunbar; James. Qmickfall; and Resolution, Kearsley. • to, second Mr. Wl•ithread ; and he was le FaLuourn, Mates 14.-- , •Arrived the Stammer packet, • 1 with a mail from Jansaies, in 33 days • and Ceres. say, after the excellent speech of the Noble t : The m pson,t from London. for St. Mary's, Jon la. ti. ti 1 gfit be said, lie was too young—e' No, no.") 1 r 1 1 rery young freeholder give hits maiden vote ' --aseesa--. . Mr. Whitbread, and they woad bless it as I LOSS OF 'tilE ACOVSTA. lived. The name of Whitbread was a tower ----- 1 ; his father was the friend of innocence, l We are extremely sorry to announce to our traders ling the power of the Court—(" The Queen, I the loss of the Augusta, Pearon• of this port. which be. ' from the erred)—and his searching eye I came io completely unmanagyable,that she was desertea l led any thing, however so trilling, is. might . by her crew, when within thl'ee days sail of the coast of , nice of the public. fro von want any other i tithed. The Augusta sailed front St. John's, New .• the young candidate, than that of treading l i Broswick, on the 2tith Detentber, and on the 31st en- •'s steps.—(•' None, none.") • countered one of the most tremendous gales ever realest,- • ' I I felt always grateful in addressing the Fres- I bered by the oldest seamen on board. During . this gal- 1. the vessel was laid on her beam-ends, the jully-boat • ltliddlesex. If his ability was not of that • was hed from t h e stern, and the bulwark and rails on r „ rye them as well as he could wish , be " 641 i larboard side carried completely away. Prom this tie .-• to any man in point of *ell. He Was for 1 till the 47th of Januar?, nbtfitiig particular occurred, revolution of 16814, sad he amnia always • although the weather wait still boteterone in l'ae ex- treoief Mit on the Ilbote day, both the main and fore. ? Moieties and privileges of his countrymen.— i s . - _ , mast yielded to the fury or the tempest, the latter in- a have always done your duty.).--He trnsteu ' juring the deck and gunwales in its tall, So so to give tiers would again plan him in diet high and I constant occupation to the pimps. On the 29211 the situation as their Representative In film womitee became more moderate, and the crew having r - u• 1 no exertions should be wanting on his snecreded in hoisting a jury matt whh sail, the vessel bort away before the wind. lint a fresh ennui haying It t her ep preserve their liberties pure and am l• et:Macon at night, and the clew finding. the water ga in- 5-, however, must apologise to the Freehold- I ing on them, in spite of jlieir utmost exertions, they he shortens of time allowed him to nitres I betook themselves as the longboat, to the number of 21, ' ably carrein with them a short allowann of hiscni. he Wolild hot occupy their time any longer'," water, . F end a small quantity of ltpicats. In thii but retire confident that their exertions dreadful situation, they were tonged at the mercy of , a prove successful.--(l.ond applause.) the wares for thirteen ntgiets and twelve days, during Lien only begged to sly a few words—if not, which time the boat was several times filled with l• sake his bow and retire.—(lhoadful row.)— water, and which, added to the miseries of a piercing rd a great deaf of the liberty of Englishasma atmosphere, soon proved fatal to ,fire bf their number. On the thirteenth day, at four o'clock its the morning, t • red that he n ow s h ou ld enjoy that liber.9.— in hi. bd. long. it, the create, now redneed to 17 pet- e held nit a rope to him, and the eonfhsibn tome were providentially saved by the exertions of 1 was equal to the Tower of Bahel.)—He did the l'ptaln of the Evenihrope, from Otaagour to St. .. s affront either of the other causlislates, but Kitee The Eventhtope bein g at the time under a f- reefed . topoill, rendered it extremely difficult to bring ; • isde7emiellt is either of them ; and time mak , the heat le contact with the ship; but the humanity i" Mask him lure of sureees• — ( W e see sorts !of the Captain overcame every difficulty; and al- . 1 ri the crowd.)—He hid never received any thnogh the boat broke away when only four men '4 the Ministers.—(Here the row was s 0 great, had been rescued, their generous deliverers still pers ..- elfish was compelled to retire.) thirteen, a n n , d w h h o a i st w ed ere c' t n oo bo m ar u d elt o e n x e ha b u y a o te n d e, to th ri e s r e el b n y ai t n l i te n i g ; ppearasee of Mr. Whitbread, he was greeted own edertions. While under the protection of this gee- -1 and onasinsous burst of appisuse, Which Heenan, the crew of the Augusta were treated with the mot asinutes. utmost attention, and were at last transferred to the , rooiran said, that scarcely two rears age he American ships Emity and Fanny, in tat. 47., from which. al before them with confidence, in proposing ;aft e nded r ex:La i t y : i cing , eiaa vi ll e y da k e i a 3d a . tLe s a l tme , i r t e t a h a eue af f a (Mt. Bing) for the high honour or repre- .ll ' t Freeholders of Middlesex t bet it SOW • t h e fpghtend,__Jalseph Sheba, from Liverpool—an Irish those who diedt d th on e boat are, likatriChlan, a native of eard to fill that situation, he Could net ex - 1 , 4 ffillence. He Isad no vanity for hiesself; bat The boy, a passenger--11. Elward, from Waterford—and ja hk g r il f a tZ: es' e the c"r w, sos9e o ner wit f o ro m in h K a l v v e kc a ti r d e h averi t n . Du t • ,i ' . it resist so honourable a call from his ',Bow- l. He mast venerate that person who bad in se lv. sure es. h it at i r rom beev :hu ini e tt lfer red t i s n o ti f ie f i ro r h st ea i i n til ti a ei n r d r a ee re t.:( fr D eri snu ng - i ' Lndeomely and gratefully spoken of on the ./Pies Efereier.) r r , asion, not only as a son, but as an English- •avol bear! hear ! The feelings of Mr. 1 ,. ',.., : ~ : • JURICRIIS ' ---...... • • th alfected.—Take time ! from the crowd.) — Cain autumn. M.tsru 17.—Although the arrivals " • . 1 i ll a Redone is Parliament, as he felt it was ab- sine, Monday have been very small, yet all grain was a 2 tessary.—(Hear I hear !) — it was also object- ' dull sale this morning ; and Wheat and Barley full la. ) a a fait—that he was too young t but that per ghatter 'cheaper. except fo r _ prime picked sanpka, 11 correct Itselt—flawghter and bravo.)a- Peas , w d itla h ltillulti t,,were h a , h a t y sin s e a d re 3 , lu a n t d a d Y dec l i t r ,..:.:i I S s ea pp ris ; 4 I a b a d be" short , bat active; a" . 60 110 7 . b - e r n e a r i In Aet.articles Y there is no alteration. p er tee saacess ; bat whatever might be Sets. ' _ 6 ......► . . OW pay lust respects to the electors after the Sorrottat.nleatarv. 31.0cq 17.—The mallet ibis Wan en lass .Mo av, . nttpn, ai well. as Vgel end. Bren:)--Although he had, not bean..in Par- Morning was shortly supat i liedsiet the price, were lower would my, that bo had not beat be beat. i; -- • _. 11 sa f b • • - rot *, a te ago t pu , eat ur last quotation. , . .o.k.ir . . truer on public dlicensatatirea,—(liusel Mu!) dro rani the 0611; par . stose of Sibs.) 1 the power of the ,electors to return ewe i s q , i e . , 4a, It . to lis, W. . kATI'LX,AT 11 , 4R111:T. .4 Reptesentatitiet, who would seppbyt the , e • 4 - t . ja: na; to t ,r• It' heistse I 306 - !RIO. . , ties, cad privileges of their fellow-cousin- gar * •-• 'i s. ' ra. to o f :* ea : ... m e s e ; &e. . . . - 3.900 '' boald SOW leave the cause it their halo* fLe i . IC*. *Okla fillle . • .... . . Val i I no delfts! ultimately proving sorecosoful. i TblrOce Istliftelilitli aldrabver remain the same' • .4. 44 t tenant fill% Whithreid, the. aliptiftse was 'as last%•ek. •-: ...w. ' ;.,%?.... ft . sole . . almost. . i • niti .'. . 'it"; ; .', .. . : si. so. mt. to 41. as, o 4 , 1„. , t 0 , of bails trerebeldigily in favor of Messrs. Mew .' . e z! . .,,,, 4 '. .... . Si. 10s. ud. to S. 101. 0.1...., t • ii Pa • 08 • to it • 101 ad . and Bing; bat a poll wet delimited on the 114 8 11 w ••a - ) -. .. • • • • • • • - 4 , • llegii•tia"""''' .- S 1 I Illi. • 1 , Ro t he hustings, the Voters, rushing forward Pitia.--Aa al . iti nig itolce Out 'yesterdig i tuori - 1r tatirark, fleas site twitters 'in piettaillaM„ log. eflelle tII Pali home , ille. 53, tel 1,•• , I eto fatroat delft. Whidtreid. 'Mimed ' RTZti' . l a ger Chu of Shad Well. h saao ' : ! rennet - at lows Ana Mini with Virriages e lo vidalbo•bisildspa,44o4thrithearde OFDff ; vietemir ~ h . No. 34, 'it rod and w es were ibtailplestray. )40 1 , 2. .5... • tositassetbelskaaltsbles Ivied nn eat4ilir lEI 4 . led. MIA i 1 :1 nbe, isboust e i moissie =miN k ao we re ajor , tpidlV) , of the* , that memos lanaviii were " , . . prrief ,,. deirrir ion. •-'. !Obliged to eflhet there esttilelltileY in e. A* i'lls .ll l 4 :•, w ew ' • , i 41 ' :111 ~.