The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-24 00:00:00

H ESTMINSTSIE ELECTION ANIVIrERSIRY. Ptwsaant to advertisement in the public papers, the free and indepeodent electors of Westminster dined toge ther yesterday, in the great room of the Crown and An chor Tavern, to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the return to Parliament of Sir Francis Burdett, as repre 'rotative for that city. At a little after five the worthy Baronet, followed by J. C. Hobboose, Esq., hi. P.; S. C. Whitbread, Esq., M.P.; and various other gentlemen, entered the room, and was received with enthusiastic applause. Dinner w•.* then served up. Upon the cloth being removed, the first toast given by the Hon. Chairman, Sir Francis Burdett. was " Tbe people, the only source of legitimate power." Tuni— s' Briton's strike home." This toast was drank with three times three. It was succeeded by, "The King; and may he never forget his own declaration, that the Crowe is held in trust, for the benefit of the people." (Three times three.) Tnne—" Hope told a flattering tale." The Chairman then gave " The Queen," a toast which was greeted with rapturous approbation. — Three times three was the compliment suggested by the Chairman; but it would be impossible to say how nu merous were the iterations of the plaudits which ensued. These were succeeded by the national air of—" Rule Britannia."—" The only cure for all our grievances, a thorough reform of the Commons House of Parlia ment." was followed by the tune of " Kick the rogues •ut." Mr. Alderman Wools, after a suitable introductory speech, gave— " The constant opponent of tyranny and oppression. and the steady advocate of constitutional reform, un• ileanted by persecution, and unsullied by corruption. — (Immense Applause.) Sir FRANCiS BCROtTr (silence being obtained) ob terve& that it could nut but be highly gratifying to his feelings to meet so numerous an assemblage of the electors of Westminster, and to experience such flat teeing testimonies of their regard and approbation. after an seqnsintance—an intimate connexion, he Might say—of so long a standing as that which had now for many years subsisted between them and him.— (Cheere.l—That connexion had endured too long to admit of doubt, either of sincerity on the one band. or of dupery on the other.—(hear, hear.) —The electors of Westminster were well ca:ciilated and well able to judge of that conduct on the part of their re presentative which they had thought worthy of their approbation ; and when he addressed a bode of men uho had so often approved themselves the friends of purity of election, and of co nstitutional liberty, he knew of no other assembly which was as, capable of judging upon that conduct, or to whom lie felt so re sponsible for it. After the very handsome manner in Which the worthy Alderman had introduced the men tion of his (Sir F. Burdett's) name to this meeting, he could only say that what hail been termed his services, he felt to . be more than amply repaid by the good-will of the company present.—(Cheers.) --But when lie re flected on what the worthy Alderman had said relative to the inconveniences which individuals were now sub ject to encounter in contending for those constitu -0..821 rights which certainly belonged to the people of England, lie could not attribute to himself any merit upon the score of suffering in that sacred cause; at least he could not, when he turned an eye upon the real, the aggravated sufferings of our unfortunate coun trymen, n ho had fallen under the penalties and inflictions —she was going to say, of the law—(cheering,)—and it might be, technically speaking. the law—imposing pu. oishments and creating offences which bad never been deemed to he each, or to require such visitation, by any government that ever bad swayed the councils of this country since the espulsion of the Stuarts.—(Hear.) — In once mot —meeting the gratifyingt i ndeeo it to see the same ardour for constitutional freedom—the same solid and regulated determination to obtain the constitutional rights to which the country was entitled. or that great object in which (as it had been truly stssed, upon the occasion of doing his name the honour of pro posing it to the meeting) these mere all comprised—be meant the fair and full representation of the people of England : it was gratifying to see the same feelings ma nifested by that company, which on so many former oc casions they had expressed. It was gratifying to see' them steady in this pursuit, and constant to the same end, after die lapse of so many years since they first be gan to labour together in the same unprofitable vine • yarti.—(ilear.)—He trusted that the whole mind of this great country was now beginning to be enlightened; and when he saw that fortunate omen with which they were attest favoured—the number of persons distinguisli ,esi by great wealth, and probity. and consideration, who were opposed to a system. the mischievous operation of which had now reached the highest • es well as the lowest stations, and had made all men feel alike the necessity of such a measure—lie could not doubt of their ultimate success in obtaining . that reform which was the object of their exertions. He did trust that there might be many pessons, enter taining very different opinions, Of opinions marked only by shades of difference, in politics, who would feel it incumbent on them to ally themselves with men who had laboured so long and so consistently to ` 'ether. Daring his absence from the House of Com mons, in the present Session of Parliament—(Cheers) this great question of reform was taken up by a gen • Oman every way calculated to do it justice, and who • as far as depended upon his exertions, did it justice ond though his (Mr. Lambkin's) motion went off in a • . way which could neither be expected nor foreseen, he trusted that the question did not suffer in his hands This event occurred by an accident, and an accident alone. He did not attribute any motive upon this occasion, to any set or party of men in the House.— • —(Cheers.)—He did not believe that any wish existed iiroo.ig them to get rid of the question ; but that I , only so terminated by a mere accident. as be had said before. Notwithstanding all this, lie (Sir F. Bur . Jet t ) thought they ought to look w ith some de g ree of • confidence to their futnre prospects—and to anticipate with sume-degree of certainty, the future triumph of this question—when they contemplated the number of Members in the House of Commons who were known to be friendly to it, or who were pledged, when if rlfrould next be agitated, to give it their support. — if the meeting looked only to the general sitaation .4 the rolatry, they had certainly sulking very con. solatory iwview, because. upon every side, they would see only eacroactsments upon the must ancient right's width, anhieet liberties:of England.. Perhaps among these weeriachawati there nose which ought TI N. a to cause the natio, more alarm or create greater uneasiness than that which affected the important, the vital question respecting the liberty of the press.-- (Hear, hear.) And now it was, that for the first time i England, they saw a body of people leagued aping it, falsely calling themselves the constitutional assoilms, tioo; yet acting for the subversion of the liberty of the press.—(Hear, hear, hear.) One should have supposed, indeed, that they who were most hostile to the press, might at least have been satisfied with those arbitrary and unconstitutional powers which had for so long a time been exercised by the Attorney tie-, send of the Crown. One should have thought tbati this was enough, without another body of men lib*, setting themselves up, as if it were in reprobation of the forbearance, forsooth, of the Attorney-tleneral WI these matters ;--a-(or as if the Attorney-neutral him- ' 1 self had not sbewn a desire to put a constraint upon every just principle and every necessary exercise of the liberties of the people. When gentlemen looked at the names belonging to that a ssociation —that save anconstitutional, un-English association against the liberties of their country—it could not but prove a matter of lamentable surprise, to find that tidsongst them were the names of many individuals, hat of one in particular, who was indebted to this very people for every thing which be enjoyed,—(Hear,)who de rived from them, not only his wealth and his posses sions, but who owed to them even his renown. — (Hear, hear.) --Not only was be indebted to the purse of the people for his emoluments, but their courage for his fame.—(Loud cheers.) --There were circum stances in the history of a country, under which the very virtues of the people might become so many charges against them, and when the very courage of a nation might be converted into the instrument of ri veting its own chains only the more securely; and this but too often occurred where one portion of the population was unarmed, and the other portion was armed ; where the latter portion, under the shape, or wills the assistance, of a standing army, excluded the other from all participation in the benefits and the , wealth of the country. It was, however, some conso lation, at least, to think that it was not to those brave I men that the country attached that indelible oppro- 1 'slim which was fixed upon the particular persons who committed those atrocities at Manchester, which had been recorded, and could never be forgotten.- 1 (Cries of " never,") —The attempts, indeed, which had been made to bring those offenders before the tribunals of the land had hitherto proved ineffectual ; but he did hope that he should yet live to see some jostire done in this memorable case.—(Hear, he3r.)--So atrocious were the acts committed at Manchester, that Ministers themselves dared not to avow those unrequited deeds, when first they were divulged to the public. They thought it necessary to make excuses — to hold out pretences —as some justification of the acts which had taken place; excuses which they had experienced to he untenable, and pretences that had since been proved to be entirely groundless. — (Hear, hear.) The charges made by them against the people had been subsequen tl y demonstrated to be entire ly false; therefore their own plea was defeated and overthrown. Their own verdict, as it were, had beets shown to be erroneous ; and the farts upon which it pro ceeded, not being entitled to belief, could never justify it. But the public should never forget how little credit could in future be due to formal statement's made by men in the highest official situations.—(llene , hear, hear.) With respect to the Noble Lord who stood so high in administration, that Noble Marquess had de tailed to the House of Commons a series of t o tal%) g roundless statemen t s upon this subject.—(Hear.) Not content with general accusations of riot and disaffection i against the people, that Noble Lord described imaginary, cargoes of stones, and bundles of stick , and affirmed that the riot act was read not once only, but a second and a third time. When a man found this to he the case. hr hardly knew in what language to express Wiwi . , upon such assertions proceeding f torn in such situations. " Whstever cunning friend it was " That wrought upon thee so p re posterously z • • • • • • • 66 If that same demon that hsth gull'd thee thus " Should, with his lion gait. yolk the whole world, •• Ile might return to vasty Tartar hack, " And tell the legions I can never win " A soul so ess) as that Englishman's." " Irishman's" be should rather say.—(Cheers and laughter.) Yet these were the charges which were made the foundation of those violent six acts—those scandalous encroachments on the rights and liberties of the country—which had been all passed in one session. [The Hon. Bart., in a s peech which our limits alone pre chide us from reporting, went on to enforce upon the Meeting the connection which he considered to have ex isted between the transactions of the 16th of August at Manchester, and the desire of the Roroughtnongering oligarchy to put down at once all future importunity on the subject of reform. What had done more to advance the interests of that great cause in which they were all united, than the efforts of any other individuals in the country, was the press—of which he knew not how to speak upon the present occasion with sufficient warmth of praise to give vent to his own feelings.—(Hear.) — When he saw the integrity with which it was directed, the abilities with which it was conducted, the seal with which it was served, and the progress it was making in the minds of the whole people; and whe he looked upon the difficulties which it had to encounter, and more par ticularly as it regarded the probable ill consequences, in times like these, to those who display the most virtue and the purest patriotism in this department, he could not help trembling for the dangers which they incurred by standing forward and exerting themselves for the pnblic service, and the cause of public liberty. He wish ed be could suggest a thought, or throw out a hint to be hereafter improved upon, by which a means might be devised to ensure from the public to persons so acting that support which might be souse recompense to them for the dangers which they ran in so honourable a cause. The Hon. Baronet, after impressing upon the meeting the necessity of zeal and unanimity in their efforts to aid the cause of Parliamentary Reform. sat down amidst en thusiastic cheering, which continued for several seconds. Tune.— .. Whilst happy in my native land." The Chair tbs. gave, " The memory of our defenceless and unfor mate fellow-subjects , men, women, and children, who were slaughtered at Manchester on the 16th of August, 1910." This was drank in solemn silence. Tune. — Dead march in Saul. Mr. D. KINNAIRD then proposed the health of " John Cam -Hokhouse, Ea+, the able and intrepid opponent of the boreuglinsongering oligarchy-.the man who dares to *tack apostary %viten sheltered by power." This toa st wet received with toad cheers. Mr. Ilonnoces in reterning thanks expressed his gratitude to the electors who had by their votes placed him is so honourable and so dangerous a situation. From the danger he should never shrink, because he knew he should always find io them able and candid l judges of his conduct, and because they had mood-• toed with him s friend and a phileeopher, whose ex-• ample was seieieut to inspire any man who hall coneage enough to fo'low it. tlr. then apologised is the name of Mr. Leonard, Mr. Elm, and Lord Na. gent, who had been prevented by their duties in the House of Comnsons from attending ibis meeting; who bad requested him to express their great regret at be' ing unable to state personally their-fell concurrence in the expediency and necessity of that Reform which was the object of the Gentlemen pet. sent. Ile then took occasion to speak of the Constitutional Association, which he designated as consisting of persons who were desirous of distinguish• ing between the liberty and thelicence of the Press. Therm were certain persons who were assistants to the Allot' aey-Oeneral, and were called his devils ; the Constitu tional Association seemed, however, ambitious of being called his stub-devils. It was composed, among others,. of Sir John Sewell, Alderman Rothwell, and Sir Tim. Lethbridge, whose hair, it woold be recollected, had stood on end upon an occasion to which it was hardly necessary for him to allude. The Hon. Gentleman then went on to recommend the list of the subscribers to be published at Charing-cross, and the Royal-Exchange, and prophesied that instead of the Association encircling their brows with laurel, they would fix upon them the cap and bells used in the ancient May-games. Ile con cluded by praying that they might live long to jingle them, and that they (the electors) might live long to laugh at them. Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Coke, Mr. Home, &e., were then given, as were a number of other toasts. Mr. Hume, in returning thacks, commented on the nature of the self called •• Constitutional Association." At half past ten o'clock Sir r. Burdett, and many other members of the House of Commons, left the room; soon after which the company (which was one of the must numerous and respectable we have witnessed on any similar occasion for many years) separated. Nearly 4011 pemons Fiat don n to dinner, and very 11141 y, %%•• Lo deronod, were obliged, tur want of room, to dine behm stairs. 4 ' LAW LATELLIGEACE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wsnmasrria, M* 23. THE KING r. Jos. GLOSSOP. Mr. ScanLETT spewed cause against a Title obtained by Mr. Marryatt to quash a writ of certiorari, removing the proceedings front the Surrey Sessions to this your . The application was made on the ground that the Ma gistrates bad not received due notice of the said etc tiorart. anti the question was, whether it was correctly issued ? It was an ietformation against the defendant, who is one of the proprietors of the Coburg Theatre, to recover a penalty, fur performing the play ofßiehard the Third. A conviction anti appeal tool; place; after which the defendant was desirotta of removing all the proceedings to the Cotter of King's Bench. Mr. MARRYATT, when be moved for the rule, con tendril, that the 13th of Ueorge the Second, required that 'twice be given to the two convicting Magistrates of removing proceedings before them by certiorari, that notice had nut been given, and the writ would not be available. Mr. SCARLETT TIOW contended, that the rule moved for upon a misconception of the law. The notice required by Mr. Marryatt was in this case onneeessary, the parties not being bound by the Statutes alluded to. Mr. MARRYATT was heard in support of the rule. Mr. CASIMILD followed on the same side, and men• thine.' a new objection. Ile adverted to the return made by the Magistrates to the certiorari, and submitted that it was irregular, inasmuch as it was not under the seal of the Magistrate, as directed by the terms of the writ. The CHIEF JusTics asked if the parties had any ob 'colon to go again to the Sessions to try the appeal ? It did not appear that they were desirous of going again to the Sessions. Mr. Sctaigrr then proposed, that the return be taken off the tile and amended. The irregularity of the return would he no ground to quash the certiorari. The LORI) CHIEF JUSTICE..-If you do not wish to go to the Sessions, the return uiu•t be amended, as it is ir- regular. The Court finally enlarged the rule, and allowed the return to be amended. The case upon the merits will most probably come be fore the Court. A G txtNot llocse ncetcnso.—An affair which oc• curred a few evenings since at a gaming-house in St. Jatues's-street, has occasioned mach stir and inquiry at Marlhorongh-street Police-office. Information was laid at the office by persons who had lost money at play, and were otherwise disappointed. These persons undertook to assist the officers in getting into the house by opening the first floor windows, as the house was so barricaded, that it was impossible for them to get in by the regu lar entrance. — The whole party of the Officers, with an additional force of Constables assembled near the house at the appointed hour, with ladders in reserve. The striking of St. James's clock was the signal for the at tack, when some persons within were to throw np the sashes. The ladders for scaling being brought, the watchman on the beat gave an alarm, and all was spoiled. The watchman, in his defence, stated, that he did not know but the party were about to commit a robbery, as they were strangers to him. The managers of the gaming-house voluntarily at tended before the Magistrates upon one of the inquiries into the conduct of the watchman, who was, they wrgod, doing his duty. They said it was a house for play, and they had no objection to admit a police officer at any time, but they did not choose to have the house plan dered by a mob. This expression was in Anita to those who laid the information. and who were deserHaelli as disappointed people from other houses of plitt.—;- There was the stun of 4,000/. in' the bank, and that was too much for a serenade. Here the affair rests. A pedestrian It-s undertaken, for a wager of 100 guineas, to walk 100 miles in' twettiy-two hours; the a ground chosen is at Ureat Peskham. POLICE. -or BewAvnift.—Hatiessaaanss..--4•An Wjjj awe btonght before the Magistrate, y b y B is cher, one of the horse-patrol stationed *tithe it4sed : on auspicious of his having broken into a cottag e , it Periodos, in Essex, in the occupation of Thomas u ta , - gory, a labourer, and stealing therein 45i. in cash, um other property, the bard-earned savings of a life o f h. borious taddstry.—The following is the substance of th e evidence given against him:— Mary Gregory, the wife of the cottager sh s tloaed, went out to weeding, in the fields of a bouring farmer, at eight o'clock on Tuesday 14 ' 0 last, leaving her house perfectly safe, as she the e * At twelve (o'clock she returned to prepare her hothead' s dinner, and, on entering the house, she perceived th e back window "all smashed in." She immediately... an d herself with her husband's bill-bock, aware th a t t i e house bad been robbed. sad thinking that the r o bb ers were up stairs; net that she could do much he rse lf , u she ,artlessly observed, but feeling determined ; $ ,./, it Is* way" in defence of their little property. Thstintei she proceeded up stairs, and there discovered th a t lice chest had been forced open, and all their mosey, 0 1 , 1 savings of fifteen years, carried away, besides the e c ho, of their provisions, wearing apparel, fcc. She instualy alarmed her neighbours; and " the Squire, who fiwr hard by," sent horsemen off in every direction. That who proceeded on the London road called on Band a; the horse-patrol, and he succeeded in apprehending o, prisoner, at five o'clock the same afternoon, in a pulpi t , house at Laytonstooe. He foetid him sitting in the est. new of a back-room, with a bag between his feet.as.l.., gaged in looking over souse lank motes. 't he paw advanced tied attempted to seise the notes, but the pei• stoner made a desperate resistance, and it was with et. tram difficulty they were rescued from his grasp nail. jured. During the senile he was observed by the he. standees to convey something to his mouth, and tkq being mentioned to the patrol, he seised him by the throat ; upon which he ejected a guinea and two bah. guineas. The bag at his feet contained bread, bacon wearing apparel, and a little gilt leather wink, in whict vas a quantity of crowns, half-crowns, and shiniest .ie still continued to make a determined resistance, cad ► as nut secured hut by main force; which acceseredfor its bloody condition. The prisoner, in his defence before the Magistrate, lenied 411 knowledge of the robbery, and said the pm.• iertv had been left in his sate by another man, of visa le knew nothing. He was committed for further 111 fr mutation on Saturday next. Baca-BAITING.—Oa Tuesday evening a ens rather novel, and which excited considerable interest, camels before Sir Robert Baker, the Sitting Mogistrateatimr, street, respecting the baiting of bears, which ire/seedy happens to an alarming degree. On Tuesday so* a man named Timothy Arrowsmith, keeper of one die bears, was apprehended by J. Taylor, constable side parish of Harrow, for making a disturbance at the place. The circumstances are these :—A party of th Harrow school-boys had subscribed together to but bear-bait, and by agreement Arrowstnith took don s:•veral dogs with a bear, when a number of boys satin. rious classes of persons assembled in a lane at Roshesti, and were in the act of baiting the bear when Wesel Clitherow, the Magistrate of that division, assisted is taking the prisoner Arrowsmith into custody, sad k was immediately brought to the above Office. le his defence he said, that be was hired by some perms, who be did not know, to go to Harrow with his btu Rai a few puppies (meaning bull dogs), and for whirl Is ass to have tf. Its. 6d. He stated that he heed is prise' street, St. George's-fields. Sir Robert Baker sivithiswu an offence under the Vagrant Act, and therefore no mitted him as a vagrant until the Sessions, thetetels I dealt with according to law. VMS I •••••••-""".- - NAUTICAL INTRLLIGENCE. The. Juno, Brown, from St. Michael's to St. hem burgh, run on shore on Lessor, on the 3d ittst., beteg got off by assistance, without damage. The Princess of Wales, Johnson, from Lontloa,pe into Portsmouth on Sunday, leaky, sod has gone'. harbour to discharge and repair. Ltvcarom., MAT 21.—The General Onlolie, from'► terford to Liverpool, is supposed to be lost : tire firkin of butter, with a brand mark similar to what she hi on board, have been cast up at Southport. Vessel.' SPOICIOI WITH.—The Cerberu'. Bengal to London, no the 7th of March, in IAL MA S. long. 21. 36. going into the Cape. The Castlereagh, from Liverpool, on the 7th inst.is I int. 40. 3 8 . long. 32. Alexander, --, from Os* Rotterdam, in lat. 43. 50. long. 24. 25. , eels - ars- ELECTION or AN ALDERMAN FOR QCCEN EMI WAND. —During the whole of yesterday, the costa" upon points of law occasioned great delay is rail!, and the Lord Mayor was detained in the chord] fres 10 in the morning until 9 at night. when the pa closed. The numbers were not officially declared, rat we understand they are u follows : For Mr. Venable., 49 ;—Mr. Lapel, 30 ;---Vi , rity in favour of Mr. Venables, 19. Since the sth of January last, there hare bens' p 6 o s r t a e o d o fro q n m a r t t e h r s e o p o f rtof bondedi. n w d h o e n a t t , o the Italian wade and 41,60 re° have in the same p eriod been exported from elr o t. ports, still leaving a s tock in hand of 650,0 00 ts' t. tern.—(Kentisk Gazette). V tile dog* Se I i .-- M T. Davis. the pa ss -master fer county of Middlesex, has received At ial eutisr, this all persons taken up begging, or committisg Ong vagrancy in the county of Middlesex, are in fowl h' be committed to hard labour in Clerkensvell prioe. instead of the House of Correction as heretofore . ' There are various mechanics now employed in Clear' well prison, erecting some powerful liana-mills, f ir ° grinding corn an d other purposes, whirls sre ly ts worked by such priso ners as are sentenceil to hard hour. This new regnlatiiin commenced estird2!' when upwards of ' ,wear y p risoners of 06411 44 5 i! Il i° will be removed from the Ilouse of Corretees.toW: bath-fields, to the new Prison, Clerkensell, whirs has been prepared for them. M the Al ELANCHOLY ACCIOENT.,--011 SADITIIAT 11 14 . - youngest son of Charles Al.stris, Esq., of (host Cl"'' bertand place. a floe vonnar man of 19, was drivits.l through Bridgewater in a tilbury, with 1 Ailed. r . horse unfevtanasely took fright, when tho fete) lir: ing, they both jumped en% and melanyoolv op rel 14ea Mr. Morris, falling upon his bead , fr actured his so severely that he expired on the opt. -------- ---- Lapdog : RAW, Printed, aid Publishe d ' 11:-.111.---Tsrli "Ton Beatessoss" sod “'.l'ins Goma: IV fl 4 . . ' s i= " • . PoPer) No. 1914 Strait& opposite St•C l "''' i f i',7o. • hy R. WARRRIJ., Jun.. .1.1..11.1* •I' - 0, ," 0 ,‘ stasiestboas, Orders. C. are esileeseee i'' ' ''. Na 5082. This Day wa' Pabl THE SISTER Leedom : TilE KING'S SD This Day with petsli ith the 94 A SECOND reblbilial by WI Make et York, I, I had** meta L A new Midas °ILI delivery. IDATEN T hAlttP.—Th lt render it a domm hausr_natead if being art J.lQflTyb mai Ps79:ATeompatisi via.—lbs Rusb-lig a drowsy oar, sea stack epos a cork, dery date, but mat Pig Ire, brooklet ' Kugel). colonising i wick I the wick I for oil. sad that at t Halm giving a b It is w =w e ir boo e 0 swot cy =tir cap o din 111110,' silted to th t EEL; and tort t wy are every thi urn a smaller se roved sad patrol tlaitlemen, in ev uses they are eqs tag tamps, for ti Re. are perfectly 8116 . to VA.. the LoloPo. the some lag without triune Wisely once in Wit the enemies PEARCE and C 4 meat's Church. these Lamps fros to sell none but r Rail or Persons West Indies. gm valuable acquisil Oil as well ss SF ANo GENERAL OF VEYING THE folio' Ire from t Paris Royal M at Mdse. Portsmouth sy tandeld, and Po and tiveelay at h the Isle of Wigh Mail Coach setsl ronotorth, be. .• Oloaeester ham. *Teri E . - pail 6. Dover and bast, and Veil Sunday at hall Ate., ;artd froi Sindrite. 1 1 ! Milord M ferttwest, el half past 6. Bath and through — Re ___ every Month Batb and P Bath lied through Mali Melksham, A 'F s Coach Families. ID such a dist& _____ Brighton field, every Wednesd Dever et inttf-pi . . Biros& Viriragh pesispeli CAI fe tory 16st, Rank inane, Maw paid ti ti Ft. , A Sir Robert itaeer5...,,..... now w.... —.... grant Act, and therefore am It nisrirerth, be. until the Sessions, 'belittle M ese ester MI law. bats, every Ever past 6. Dover and C INTRLLIGENC E. ham, and F at halfever ...5..--- Sunday p eels are convey rm St. Michael's to Si. Petro be.; and from Lessor, on the 3d inst., balm 1 . Sandgate, ilytt thout damage. Milf or d Mail les, Johnson. from Lonilos,pt ferdwest, every tday, leaky, and has gone im haßlf-aPthaseinft or Id repair. through Reedi —The General Oolitic., howl , ' 1 every Monitor s upposed to be lost : t ire firkin Bath and Br ma rk similar to what she Wthrough Rath light 1 it up at Southport.Match Melkaham, MI TN.—The Cerberus, ---. fill This Coach I he 7th of March, in lat. 35. A Families. lovi nto Cape. such a distant in Live the rpool, on the 7ili instil Brighton it Alexander, --, fro m Cabs* field, every N 53 . long. 2 4 . 25 . Cheltenham .................. side. through Chichester, ALDERMAN roe QC EIN HITE* Wednesday. Dover and whole of yesterdav , the canon at half-past a ccasioned great delay is Milli Ditto. ere' ras detained in the church fret Godairninf ntil 9at night. when the en ig:::ik. I,c i were not officially declared, bfg y. a! Mao. tbo re as follows : ug . w , 49 ;—Mr. Capel, 30 ;----* yCc Venable', 19. Sunday .exe Ltaidlesse annary last, there have bass' Thursday. s of London to the Italian serial hi rn ded wheat, and 41,600 re el fi ght (Mt r . • rind for *pt. od been exported fro . Oilitord 1 Morning at stock in baud of G 50,1 111 V at ' Pommes refs). "too. Jo es Davis. the pass-master for tit ftAt. Peter , has received official metier, Oar, i thee'smri.i: 0 begging , or cominittieg to Salisbery ity of Middlesex, are in fitters to f4taises. It rd laboor in Clerkenwell proth Morning at Teerkes e of I:orrection as here•eferr! Are . ton, every echanics now employed in • StrouJe g some powerful hanil-raills for *Tough A 'Thursday other purposes, which are tek W all lon ers as art sentenced to bard Is' liettiebed, regnlatiiin commenced yestefdaF. Mornings tre aty prisoners of 0641109( 1 4 4i° 'Fork. 1 pm the house of Correr•ooPiC 4o4 ' parts of it ne w Prison, Glerkensell, which Manche Sai Bradford. nr them. wieh Colt CI orsiT..--011 tatillr 0 9 " t lit . 1 CO" CARRI l arks alvris, Esq. , A t nr•s t every Mo int. vonnar man of 19. ells driving Pamela ter in a tilbnry, with r friend. 1b r took fright, when t h.- miss be st. li.ey" fee uped on ':, aid inelancttelv re relat e : C 4A)° , ore ft er tr7 o B , r id bi. skon Kees, Oz r upon h'is bead. frac tured Moeda WI ex pired on the spit. say. sad .....ge..... ______ ... Ts _ oof e l Mated, a V ia bl yokes', -,'*;15 00 " -7 le' rad "% Cowl f4i rt ___,. !li. w 1 Strued. 0ti......,.:.......;,,. . ,„,, .1.. Jun.. . B.: to ri , '^ " 0 ; IMMO el Pale for ws, be. are Iracteolf ol I'' w e." *** 4 1 I P Is'. _