The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-15 00:00:00

.••• • 1 - . . • CAABRIDGE COM' MEETING, Vol itloall IX POILIAMOVIT, MID TO RESTOIIII TOO • •.. irsUlarl TO lila ILIIIXTS. . --......-- On' i T i visitty trasrnittg, a public Meeting of the ( meaty Irmo held at the Shire-ball, pursuant to a Re ,wisition presented to the Sheriff, for the purpose of peationing the House of Commons for a Reform in the Keprespotation, sad for the restoration of her Majesty Wiser rights aad privileges of Queen L'oasort. About tirelve o'clock, the Sheriff took the Chair, and pro pelled an ailjouransent to the Rose balcony, on the aim/bet-hill, which was carried into effect, and after soliciting that every gentleman might have au inspar- Gal hearkg, and that order should be preserved, The Marquess of Tavirroce stepped forward and said, that having been requested to move die Reso kitions, he would now avail himself of the opportunity of stating his firm and decided conviction of a titres sk)► of a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament. 'so as to render it a full, fair, and free representation of the people, by the complete anuihilation of rotti a borough influence. With respect to the Queen, the Noble Marquess was of opinion, her Majesty's name saould 1.: immediately restored to the Liturgy; and sel . en he stated himself to be a decided friend to re form in Parliament, be regretted the absence of his Nable Friend, Lord Mere, who bad so often and s i ably advocated this great cause for the benefit of 'the people. The Nobk Marquess declared that no th:ng but a radical change in the Government could save the country, which could not be relieved by a change of men alone, but by a change of measures. .I:ntil the !loose of Commons, said he, is the real repre armative of the people, awl from the late events, it is now heroine more immediately necessary, no good can -possibly be obtained ; and without change. 1 shall in future be perfectly indifferent to all other public _measure!' : and if those measures whirls have bron i glit upon us so many disasters arc not changed, I will never again speed a guinea to obtain a seat. The • Niilite Marquess concluded by moving the following iteaolntions : " I. That the great and increasing pecuniary distress :under which this nation now labours , has be en urea- Stoned by a long canvas, of excessive taxation, which • has almost destroyed the comforts of the middle classes, and has reduced a large proportion of the industrious population of England to a state of absolute poverty. " 2. That the sums of money whirl' continue to be ' levied from the land-owner, the farmer, the merchant, and the manufacturer, can no longer be supplied with , out involving them in irretrievable ruin; and that the taxes, grievous as they are, are rendered still more into lerable, by the unconstitutional and corrupt purposes to which they are applied. " 3. That in order to protect the English people from undue imposts and exactiona, it is established by the Constitution, that they shall not he taxed but by them . selves, or their llepresentatiy . ..s in Parliament. " 4. That as time present House of (' 00000000000 does not fully and fairly represent the people, they are deprived of-that security for their property, what was provided 'for them by the wisdom of their ance•tors. " 5. That the real representatives of the people would rat have become the willing instruriments of an over ... aelieltning taxation; would not have maintained a large standing army in time of peace ; would not have passed Over the barbarous outrages committed at Maucliester ; svonkl not have restricted the right of Petition, and the Liberty of the Press ; and, finally, would not have sanc tioned the exclusion of her Majesty's name frost' the Li turia, in direct opposition to the earnest wishes and re ligious feelings of the nation. " 6. That the distresses of the great tinily of the na- Cow imperatively require a great reduction of the taxes; tat that in the opinion of this meeting it is absurd to care the attainment of this object, and the redre:: : of ..,.argrievances, without a complete and elfeetttal of the representation of the people, in the Com- Irons House of Parliament. t 7..'fbat the rights and privileges of her Majesty as I n Zleen Contort of this Realm, alight to be fully aeknow hedged : and that particularly that her name might to hr 'inserted in the Lit nrer. 'P " M. That a Petition he presented to the House of Commons. praying for a speedy and effectual Reform of Use Representation of the People in Parlistneet ; •ttul for the foil acknowledgment of the rights and privileges of .her Majesty as Queen Consort." After the Resolntions were read by the Under ' i'deiiff, V. PaTur, Esq. begged to second tip. r.atne. The Learned Gentleman considered the petitions of the people of but little use, if they esintiutio to lie hits- trated and out-vote Iby a corrupt !louse of ('ontinuos,' ash secret Petitions whirls are sent tip by other l ir per for other purposes. When the Italse or Com. moots:teas first established, Representatives were sent from the most populous towns. Ely and 11 isbech sent Oletsbert., as well as Leeds : bat they Ireca:ne corrupt amt depopulated, and lust their franchise, which was ouneeptl to more portions towns; ail if these c.. r anges took glace iu an earlier period of Per history, why should tunic be limited now front woriting its re tfc: eratipt o —why should the system stop? The only ci. loge contemplated now is, the bringing back the re presiiutat;osi to its former purity. The Learned nestle . man colicluded a speech of great ability with seconding Use immtrjoii of the Nohle Marquess ; iint during the 1 4 tter pant lie was much interrupted by a ;miniver o f Cutler tiraduatei of the - University, who aastantiled in a tttlisse c)4eittly to produce a riotous opposition to te ppetedillil.• lioneral Sir C. W.,., now stepped forward, and with vehemence declared,, that it was nut I work, hut by actkons„,ive ought to be govereed! i'le complained %thatagrett,part of the county knew nothing of the sosseti;ag till the time had arrived, and said, that a re pefLtiop 4 ,tlteoe tueelin,o could do no good. Ile the c*.e4..iireseit fariend to !Lenient, but he differed on - t lietoggde off o tiraTing il l into erect ; but lie begged to ask • lite *Rae .Nlarquess, Mite Borough of liedjoe.l was • sot _ r )iis iailiteure ? He regretted Lord ritzwil. „lie ' l. • alia - Is;re (eciiisiderahli• cries Io 1 " irtestion, :4....iiheshoulol as k him some questions. If 4 f it arek y .efrtAblisloril (violent hisses). the [louse ,of i llorg4s.atiFippvions would be turned out if dunes. • o,,scOuld xit th at any Reform could take place • i1&, 11P pr t it ..4 fat ralicalistu.—(Violent uproar.) e .• • : — 44 6•4 4 °. thy Qtren S II lIIIV being restored to s,, . ~ .. ! the Li.viglibr : Alte „tool, Ole. ol),0011!. ale.tr. The itot o‘i . p/oposed an amendment. " That • .. tbs.rtri istie,i is useless, ill-timed , and inex- Awap s l / 4 4 . ArWif•i .4 ".• 7.ert*.iri - ~ kfriegina.w..HAry presented himself amidst sties pia j a4steion l add seconded the amend .' lig Ite.viref)tifttir mane an attack an the Marquess, vi lief hilletl.t6 'Mkt fsy the IL it leritr. lie proyel‘ded i to *ay; lee objected to the ,te of reform altogether, and hoped her Majesty fir, . 777" - would sink into oblivion, as her coaduct had deserved —(Violent uproar, end sheets of si order!") —He con tinued a long tirade of abuse against her Majesty, and concladed a meet violent sad animased, but noisy speech, by insisting that the motion was both useless and unnecessary. 'rise Rev. Mr. MARIRLT followed in support of the .Resolution, and declared that he came forward to support the cause of liberty, and combated, at sense length, the argnments of Sir C. Wall and Dr. Cleary, in defence of Reform, which he considered tweessary, for five reasons, which he would state:—l. The in creasing influence of the Crown-2. The corrupt wanner in which Members are returned-3. Prom the iniquity which takes place at elections-4. That a Reform in Parliament is necessary, or etery shilling will be taken out of your pockets-5. If there is not a Reform in Parliament, every vestige of liberty will be lost. The Reverend Gentleman was of opinion that little less than Universal Suffrage would do any g I, and that the Queen's name dumbd he restored to the Litnrgy, and her rights, as upholding the fe male character, and concluded a lengthened speech stills folly agreeing with the Requisition. FoanttAss, jun., followed on the same side, and, in a very able and ingenious speech, combated the as serf of the Proposer and Seconder of die Amend ment, and said, if those Gentlemen were not for a Ra dical Reform. they must be for Radical Corruption I The inSittry we seder cats only be rentedieJ by the Parliament, and no possible e.isoul can he done but by a Constitutional Reform of the House of Commons. Mr. 11tistx1No proceeded, ie a very eloquent mau ler, to defend the House of Belford, its consequence of the attack made upon them he lien. Wall and the Rev. Dr. Chafy. The Worthy lientlentan declared himself all enemy to Universal Suarage ; but lie st.us for temperate a nil Constitutional Reform, without which A Revolution lutist sooner or later inevitably The high situation of the Noille Marquess, he said, would give the lie to the insinuation, that the aulvo• rates for Reform wish to protltu.c lievoluticp.—(Lotol applause.)---Ile likewise reprobated 11. e base and ma lignant aspersions which haul been made on her Ma jesty the gite.eit ; and railed on Sir 11. D. Dudley to advance and answer to a contemptible a nil slanderous report, the Rev. Baronet had itidttl;:ed its a..:liii-t her Majesty's reputation, and desired him to contradict it. R. Foutosam, Esc:. mxt pr.uceetleul to addles% Ow meeting in favour of Reform. Ile ul"clarell that the distresses and ;dosses of the coututry hail arrived at the greatest extent of endurance and suffering, and strongly reprobated the f u n-oration o f Lord „I. Bus. ‘ell's Bill respecting the removing the suffrage of G ra h o pooml in L ee ds, by the amendments introduced in that si.lutary measure The Mike of Ilgortino then presented himself, and was received with the st fervent acclamations. The iallatit General (Sir 4'. IVall), and the Iter. Ittictor who complasineil that tile snpuonera of the Resolutions had not stated w h at were their specific views of Reform ; now l i . (the Duke of 11 . ) %timid afforil them that satis faction, )sc stating %that were his. Ile would not gii the length of the Rev. Gent:entail r. 31.thi.rlt ). Ile did out ailvueatc Annual Parliaments and Universal Sioffrafir ; but he would shorten the filtration of the parliament, rendering ll.e intercourse between the Representatives and the people more frelpfent.--(Cheers). Ile would extend the representation to the large and more popu loos towns and cities; hr would ent off the source sit expenditure which brought 'burn the heavy load of taxation upon the country, by cutting off the venal and corrupt borongiss,—(Cheers).—and destroyi sig the titanic between the Members and the itlinlaters of the frown. With respect to the allusions to um boroughs of Iteslfor(l, Ilehester, and 'favistock, made by the Gallant General, who, mirabilc dirty! was also a Reformer, be had to soh.ersr, that at Redford the most extensive right of tisso:rage was rujoyeal, it beiug sent and lot borough (Cheers); and although the po pulation was not above one-fourth the extent of that of Cambridge, there were front twelve to fifteen humitell voters. 11 id, respect to the second hoping's, ilchester, he emslll assure the Meeting he knew sethiug of it; he had never been there longer than while he changed hors, s. With respect to the third borough, to which the Honourable and Ooliant liesteral had alluded, Tostistock, every resident freeholder, if his estate wits I hut of a shilling value, had voted : but unfortunately the division of property was such, that there were not more than flinty Of forty votes; and la readily admitted that Tatistork was one of times barourbs that most minket' reform ; and as the liallaut Gene ral 11A so warmly expressed his sympathy for the , people of 'favirtock, be (this Duke of LW trusted, when that reform slid take place, au.l old and suffering under bodily infirmities as he frequently did, he yet hoped to live lon enough to sec it, that the Gallant General would gu down and offer himself to their kW lice, and he had nodoubt he would be (avowal/1y re crived.—(Laugliter and cheers.)—The Noble Dike then briefly and energetically alluded to the Queens case, and reiterated his tness:urable declaration in the 'louse of Lords on the thin' reading of the Pains and Penalties' pill. Ile conclitilrd by observing, that from the declaration of law.l Liverpool, a change. of lemrsures vosshl out he expected without AL SAlalkli Nit men. lint nu friend of his (the Dn'se of H.) hosievit dear that friend otherwise might be to him, shoo* have his vote in Parliament wtthont he pledged himself to a elsange of measures.—( I nonsense applause.) - I).. f•tia rs defended his friesifl, Sir H. U. Dudley, against the attaeli, made upon th 'lrv. lientleman by r. Unitising, but the s•orin ova: so great, that the Rev. 1;oetor was searsely audible to those who were near him. The Csorit SUMS Irr here read the original motion , of the Noble Niariptess, and likewise put the animist- silent of tieneral Wall, whirl' was negatived, and the ori L inal motion triumph int ly Jna :1111P)4i unanimously 1%111 it'd, amidst the loir;est Olititts of approbation. J. Wri.s.s, i''j. nest hollowed and promised a Petition to the Hoopoe o: Collusions, founded on the Resolution now pa-seil ; and very ably alefenileil the Noble House of Itimseil from the unmerited and ill-timed aspersions of - the liailant General. The ',rained tieh tleinan cusiritt.le.l a s:wech of considerable ability and humour by regain.: the Petition, whirls was treonitest by E.. Ilotlieh, F. 4 4 1. and carried with applause. 31r. It. Esol.e spoke in favour of itehorus. The 3lattuvEss moved a Vote of Thanks to tile Sheriff, for Isis conduct during the tiny; for which he returned thanks in a very aisle manner, and as she %Mlle Signe hilllSelf again's' the attack of the, tiallant General, and satisfacturiiy es& lined Isis rott duct from the imputation in not Dicing 14110' • 1111411 1 01 •wry der-Sh4 -~T .W - •• -- . ` . .41 .J • • • .• navy to the day of assegai 1 whet •Stii.ielipasep.i.og semblage dispersed after giving three cheers for the Queen. We observed present the Duke .(,Bedford, Mark., Tavistock, Sire. Whole, (haves TolinlY. Esq. itiv• Drs. Webb, Cbafy, sad Davy", Rev. Messrs. Mosgrave, Mabee'', Wyk:; Sir Francis Biome, Lord Harvey, K. P. Beaks, W. Eagle, R. Eagle, H. Ounning, E. K. Fordham, sen. and jun. K. Foster, B. Bailie!), T. Ho vell, Esq. Ste. &c. . • . t. • COMM ITT E E ON AGRICULTURE. This Committee continued its tatting on Tuesday ;from one till four o'clock. It was more fully attended than on any other preceding days, all the Members ibeing present, with the exception of Lord Castlereagh and another. The Committee resumed the first branch of the inquiry—to ascertain the evidence In support of the alleged extensive distress that affects Agricul ture. In furtherance of such .object, W. Nanning. lisq. of Dillington, Somersetslaire, (at present High Sheriff for that county,) and John Ellman, jun. of Fide, near Lewes, Sussex, were examined. The de livery of their testimony. also, supported by returns of the expenditure and income of their farming concerns for several years, occupied the Committee during the whole of their sitting. The allegation of the Peti tioners, which is ..ow being examined by the Commit tee, is thus set forth by themselves—" That the con traction of the circulating medium, severely as it may operate, does not arise, as many persons who have taken only a superficial view of the subject suppose, from any determination of tiovernment to take off the Moak Restrictions ; but from an actual, positive, and ii,aet fide declension in the grin n returns of agricul turrl produce, of iipwards of 70,0110,11MV. per annum ; for (they continue in the nutititirry or case handed to the Member.) whether Ole circidatim; medium consist sit metal sir paper, corn and cattle, sir in other words :16,11111'r:11 produce—mit-t lirst purchase flee greatest portion of sih 'lie:limn, before it ran he put in circu• latioat: anal the above annual depreciation in the v tine of our a t :ricitltural t• has taken place, theta lean - it+,Ol,O,OQC/. less of tireulrting medium, of whatever it may consist, metal ur paper, been anon ally isorchaseil am! circulated in this kingdom, for the last seven years, then wan created, loin leased, or cir culated, hefore furl' depression took plree." The question in—Has such diminution taken place' Many of the Gentlemen who have Iselin most active in form iug Agrirultiorrl Annoviationn, and in presenting Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, were again in attendance. DC . I7 ES ON INII. 110 USES, 4.r. AO ACCOUNT of the Anot:mr of the Derma on INllA nrren Horses and WlNoows in the United King dom, front the of January. 18214 to the sth of January, MI, separating Ireland from England : In Great Britain the auessuients are made from the sth of April in one year. to the 6tb of April of the ,lihseptetst year: and no Arronnts of the. Amount of the Buties for the current year hare yet been received at this tHtire. We hare no knowledge of the Amount of the Duties on Inhabited Houses and Window, rharge4l in Ireland; we bare, therefore, returned the followinz Acronnt of the Amount of the Bogies on Inhabited Muses and Windows in Weal Britain. from the sth slay of April, ISI9, to the Sib of April. 1W), u far as the saute ran be wade op:— MOWN? Or INTTIVI. Amount of Duties- on Inhabited Houses • - - 11,239.319 11 9 AIowOUL of Dutieion Windows - - 2.510,990 4.!. Total t 3,609.3211 1 Iti 1; ViRIEL. Tut hk:11 STEw %RN WILLI ►M Ilttan BRA 1)S11 %W, II Mtr CA311.111:1.1.. Cake of Taxes, March I. IS2I. POhICE. ay I-T.—Yesterday Jon H ion, a woman of the town. was charged with violently assaulting with intent to rob a gentleman's sero ant, at a house of ill fame, in Long-acre,--and Ed. Gor raft and the servant, for aiding and abetting, &c. Complainant stated, that hr met the prisoner Wat son at Cranbonrne-alley, who asked him to accompany her home; he enquire.!, if she had her own lodgings; she said she had, a ml conducted him to a house,. Leg-allev, loong- acre . — lle ot:•h t o p stairs, when flee demanded as for the room ; he then discovered it WU $ common brothel, and endeavoured to make his escape; which prisoner, %sills horrid threats, prevented his' olning.—He, however, succeetle.l in reaching the street 1 door, when prisoner called to the servant to bolt it ; ; which she dill ; she then called out "Neal," when in %tautly the prisoner (iarratt made his appearance, and strut: him a violent blow in the body, whit h knocked Mtn down.—lie railed nut murder and watch. when the prisoner tlarratt, placed his hand on his mouth, and told hint he mould *owl srent Ms Complainant theta Paid, fur God's .;ak cdsr use. —Two tinkers who were passing ity, and hearing the above e xcl a mation, burst open the door, and discovered 'Haselstt term Complainant, and they took them all to the watelo-house.—Comonitted. yesterday a ease of rowtiderable importance to Pawnbrokers and persons who are in the habit of pleolghog properly. came son at this office, 31r. Wise, the Pawnbroker, of liroad•street, Illooms hnry. appeared hefure W. Mistime lA, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, to an information, charging' him with having taken one shilling from a pour WUlllarl, as in terest, on the pledge of a child's wearing apparel, w hen only or nit. was due. 3I r. WILLI t3ls a!tended, and obj eted to the lot titmice giving evidence. on ace ))))) it of her Lein; u married woman: and as such. ac ti.ere was a penalty in case of esioseirtion. site was toot competent to sue am! lie sued ; and, in snpport of his objection, urged that it was laid dews' so in I:lackstotte's Commen t:tiles. The Magistrate, on referring, found that it applied only to ritil actiaas. atad ewer-rested the objection. Mr. WILLEM% took anotlwr objection as the pledge had not been redeemed till the 17th of last ))))) nth, sea the twelve 1181011111 s 11:141 expire.!. upon which only three were lent, one slollitog was demanded :tail taken as the interest. The poor woman not be ing able tn• pay three shillings, a new ticket or dnpli rate was gismo, the expired tweloe usoutlos . interest .o Mg been paid utf. '1 he Maltistratt• over-rodetl the objection. below of o piaiou that the pay;wg obf of the interest and a new ticket being Issued, was a redemption, tbs defendant In the penalty of forty tr. Ernest Kopf. who alleaneded from 30,0001., and was traced to England, tody ; and. it is understood, will flo so a, of the Secretary of State is obtained hash to Leipsic. CHAROR op ARSON AND INCRNDIART...--400 Whit e was brought to the (Office by Salmon the ea cer , charged with wilfully haiing set fife to eqrte n c re . ;mists near Reading, and be being identified as fl o p s mut advertised for that offence. Mr. Minivan, the Ma. gistrate, ordered him to be conveyed to beexas s i e w !before the Magistrates there. Damn or STOJAN Monday last tire women were brought to the office, charged with ste a l. log a counterpane, and it being stated that they had sold it to a person named Wade, who keeps a kind sr old clothes shop in Ureat St. Andrew -street, g em . dials, a search warrant was issued, in order lo mom It. Lee and J. Davis were charged with the execution of this warrant, and they went to IVaile's lonis e 04 Tuesday morning fur that purpose. Here, h im ... they discovered curb extensive magazines of sea * property as quite astonish :A them t ant' having corral the assistance of another officer (Reed,) tin", brought away as many goods as completely idled three hackney coaches. They also took W ki s wife, and son, into custody, at the same time, ald b i o ta evening they ware brought 1, .fore the Magistnite. Aiming the property were 120 dozens of chip plates, which were sworn to have hero stoles ham Messrs. Spode anti Co. in Carey-street. There were also silk handkerchiefs, valuable shawls, lams found r y, carpets, umbrellas, stintf-boxes, &r. without another: and the olhirers stated, that they had left a much larger quantity of goods, of every description, ant the premises. The female prisoner, Mrs. Wade, took the whole at fair Nom herself, and derlared that she h a d c om e hut. nestly by every thing produced : she bad bought theta at a fair price, she said, and d.li'd any body to prove to the roatrary. .1 he Magistrate. flowerer, ordered the husband and wife to find hail ; the lady herself in .21111/. and te n seethes in Itlflt. anil the husband in 11111/, with two sureties in :Al!. each ; anal, moreover, to give them twenty-four hours no tier of the said bail. The son was di-ehar : , cil, and the officers were directed to examine the other property. I.tirI.IIOROCC -S TR EKT.—Citanne OF Mt/AOKI.— rhOMIS atliffiiimi, the proprietor of the hackney-coach. So. Iti9, was charged with killing Elizabeth Jones. aged seventy-ono years, by driving over her in Crowo-street, Seven Dials, on Satorilay evening. Infarmat• bat been gives; at the °Mee that the pri soner furiously drove away after running, over the 4 1 r . cea‘ol, and drowns. the oliicer, had tronlile in apprehending lii.st. The folloo lo u r was the evidence ad duced upon the occasion. It appeared that the prisoner, accompanied by another man on the bat, was driving on at a brisk rate, when the deceased was knocked down by the. horses, about eleven o'clock on Saturday n:gla t. The wheels passed over her head, and Iwo young men conveyed her to the Alioldlesex Hospital, where sloe died is about tweidv-four lamina after. The blood rush ed from liar ttiontli..and, to use the language of the we. nesses, her head was so contused that liar eyes starlet forth, anti they supposed her to be dead before tbry reached tho hospital. Hai a question being putt by the Magistrates, he Inn of the ileceased describe., liar to be a bale woman Olin age, who could walk front the Seven Dials to Tower-hill within au hour. Another o itsiess proved that the prisoner put his horses upon their hest speed after the deceased a..% 11111 over. In defence, the prisoner sail it was an accident which lie void.' not avoid ; but iirdiug wli.at bad happened, its pulled up without delay. As the Coitotter's Inquest had not sat, the prisoner at as remanded till Saturday. A is now pending in the Molise of Commons to enable Ilse Judges sof the Court of King's Delleil to it lwfore Terns, moil to empower the loprol Chan:•ellor lo norsinate any two BATOR% of for Excheyter to sit is the Chancery Conti, while his Lordship attends ap peal cases its the (louse of Peers. TANDL3I MATCll.—Captain Trieste's match to drive two horses (tandem) twenty-three miles in two hour-, and to turn horses and chaise upon a break from the trot, took place on l'ltesslay, instead of Saturday last consent) upon the Stilton rotund. wheel horse broke from the trot twice in the first ten teil-s, an I eleven miles were accomplished in the first hour. Tl' leader broke his pace in the thirteenth mile, and '; , e match was given up, as the horses had nut speed sure:'' us aeconsplish the task. EXTRAORDINARY TROT TING MATCll.—Latfq It. \., and J. 11.- --, Esq. of lir 00000 sgrove. made a match to trot earls other's horses for guisecs aside. from Brows:run e turttpike-gate to Worcest"r turnpike-gate, a distance of I I miles, which was pest' holism! by Capt. A.'s grey mare in 35 minutes, beaung Mr. ll.'s live usinntea. St. Patrick noses St. David a Farm, as the Gentle:se"' of the Stork Exelsasize wools' term it, or, as IS 4'40: • tuumly a " One good turn deserves another.'-.- 4 Cie ISt Instant was the Seroistl Drasviist; piffle Lottel and it was also St. David's Day, On lsirls Dar 3N "I - tire Prize of .1;21,11IM was the p ro pert y of one of du. 'fir:vets sent to Ireland : therefore St.l)arid very politely to St. rattirk, mud %%e think the `!•o:•••- rock will not lieu:o4lone politettess or geuerosltJ Iv the Leek : the Saturday therefore as nest is St. Patr%• 4 . .. Day, and the Last Dar of Drasin7r .4 the lottery, ii." Hibernian Saint one - ht to draw a .C21,1n.11 to be IL. - property of the Tajfirx, and that would be p a yiar 1.• Cambriai Sala: in Isis own I.•:tv.-I'llis spay roily I ; done, as there are 7 hree./.. - 21,0 11 1) Prizes to 1 1 : 4 "... ail mart be drawn well S.fi Mr Viggo Al AMMiI). On Tuesday Wit. at the ,iew Elturch. ail. Mary-le-ham.. Mr. W. 'loud. ef gurea-lareel. Oxford-scree. I.) Clisaben.. ser.m.l ilanglater of A. 'limb.. E ' q. Las) wre4. at IN. AlbanN. Meru). t;aptula A. Kiag. I. S• to Mari. Oldest daughter of Lewin. Msg. of dee owe place. • 4 MUD. On Thursday last. at hi% hou%e, Riter4-4tred. re'• Agl.ll 77. S. Rum, Es q. 4):: llntu,f.ot, in Ow r tihty of It e‘" for.i. and Porknood-kulge. aid one tle!BPot. of the NliddleTemple. thl th e 1911.8r10.11111. abCaktilia, aged 21. John, son of U. Sinabon. Esq. SeUstood-park, Itcrl On the oth ittr.t. J. Oardier. }IA.'. late of O 1 Broad street, aged OP. of L611(1611! iittElC l PTllifed." aid' llittltlialted it! the OM ••Tut er Sr % rtsw %•" and** TIM CO VIT 141 run." (Awed" PuP),..(O.iA emit! Strand 1t. 4., :4 414% • by It. 'Wilt l . .1. Jen. MA. R , to ial t li -t_t :••!T3 ": 1 catiunb, Orders, &c. an requestri to be '• (1 alefflfts N. 11 00. sserie thiln w ets. Tom Leap With remains Jo eau o pomil 4l sed to t a k e h.