The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-09 00:00:00

IPP^ _ - :ilk ----..----- - • • • 4. - 1 ..., I .• Jo_ „vole. be . .",..\ \ l akeoklS- • atet . •. 7 . ...a.- ..v.. _ - • , v. 4.. 1 at 4 ~ , . - 44 r •• .I.l l t 1 ' T• . _i.- A _ .. :. i tit* ipierselhollev In ...loins, vie oil ...,,,, L._ \ ~,A r-,...! „ ...,.... essie Re 4010.4 et eivdt Vt. ) '..- •i 1 "i .1 ' "I " "I " In •'''. • 1 --• , it , , IL ` 1 , 6 " u• i'l % lAA * " lib cWILA oft_ - 40` "" ~ ~ ... ...P. In iv '• ....,, I .1 \ n 1 ; 1 ' i w Aii 41 iI i i 1 ):/iir ' . 4 laka . 41 a 114 0 ”•••16.0 , 11 /a' OP. )4. •*. . - o iskt•-. . :‘,...•, ...., iii: • -. 1 i 1 i 1 k iL • • 1 • 1 %. •k ,k4. i ,( • • 'sal.. riermot line . v-....::: , ~i s • . ... s. , • •• •• ' • --"-- . ' atesets JIM eft .... - ~.„ ... d ie .rm asekoresll •11. • 1 , 94 .•••• • si,; •• . 1 -9.1 . r. AI . • :" 1 1 11 '*i .. , ..... °i • .} . .. 6 . ~.,; . g.114,,tt . 1,, 1 •. J. -4 • - • . ... .- -4-: . Ito . • ^sow ••• "mg . 7 • ..41110.- .. . , . lie..••• 1. et pi •ga •.- I ..•..., -• ~ 4.• .1 , 1--4• _ 1' ' •. .. & ii 44-41" APES. -04: —— ~, -' 'I • mml. 4111. Its i I•i !-- 4 11, , In 11l . , .I s ~ i vos• i• 0.)•r: 1" rAlle I, ...a .: ••A. • i t ti . (• . ...i.daim0mia.....................................pip.mi•14'. -. • ii•••-• Fb lot' IP, . .:•• • toriDO F RID& r l i ttRCH 9,. 18t!.. 1%4 , , ..,-,T-.. ~ • ... -- . ....or VI •T•lr.; . . • - - .4. A•l ii . s i 1. 11 -, , • • • .• . •-14 AV • .1.4, i I i n .4.4i• •••• • : ' The Cenrie for srAieli 11A141PDEk Alt ix eke Pieler. aid 8 VANE Y . ' died en Me Scaffold ?" P.sics Svais ' Winne lig'. .M) i 1) • • ..i - • . ~ itzi: L1....4 0r. • I ---__. 1..... gEcoND.I Sir 11`,31Inwlev, David Itiearde, T. S. Rire, Wee. Smith. I Iceearioirt of every ndt vA r erlot:Rn TII EAT R li. I y OOKIN O OLAS!tES.—Several large egt---1. e. illi , i att bew Wood, C. C. Western, Her R. M i l - 1 welfare and good Drier of the sidings settcity ei large. thing that was eongeetetwith, 1 ROYAL FOBVRO THEATRE. Rommkce,u, B . 's Book and Housekeeper,' most,respectfully anuounees to the dente'', e nd he Friends. that his BENEFIT will take 'place on MONDAY the 19th of March. tffil, seder the Patrosaire of several persons of distioblon ; wins a variety of the swot popular BWER,TADoikIENTS will be performed, as will be espressed in future Hills. Tickets and places for the }loxes to be had of Mr. Ro nal; Vt. at the 80% Office is the Grand Marine Saloon of the Theatre. front I I till *o'clock, and at kis house, No. 3, Macclesfield-street, Soho. C. ses. LPLATES, suitable for Chimney!. Piers, and Chevals, are now on sale, on Reasonable Terms, at Cooper. RAW. and Cooper's, RI, Bishopsgaisestreet. Within. Some of the Larger sizes are 'desirably adapted for large dining. rooms and elegant drawim-rocnns. Large Glasses lent d• hire, exchanged. or warAused for sale. Merchants, Captains, and Dealers, sepplied with Plats Glass, silvered and framed, on the shortest notice. VALUABLE MEDICINES. IT is a source of considerable gratification to the IL Printers, to find, that amongst the various Meal the day, there are none more strongly recommended by those who have tried them, and prove.' their ellescy, thee Dr. SMITH's SPECIFIC TINCTURE, and the R fbr DEA ENF.4I4. The TINCTURE is a most safe and speedy cure for the Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica and (lout, Cramp, Spasms, Pain in the Rack, Loins, kidneys, and all Complaints aris ing from the Gravel. The Proprienor of this valuable preparation has • right to speak with some confidence on its beneficial 'effects. for he has certainly had the management of as many Rheumatic and Gouty Patients, as any man in his Majesty's dominions ; many of which had been given oven us isansble by the must mellsentPitysielans woo now day recommend it, and have candidly acknowledged it to be the speediest and most efileatiods remedy ever discovered. Those persons who enfortunately are subject to the Rhea rustism, Lumbago, tieietica, or Gout, by taking this tnedis eine regularly for two or three months, will be absolutely. freed from these dreadful disorders. and become as well as if they hail never been troubled (a ith them. It is use of the best and greatest medicines for the Gout and all Rheumatic I I complaints in any part of the hotly, proeeedine from bitel cellar soever, taking away their causes. and extirpating the very roots of these painful disorders ; and is so absolute a thing in the cure of the above complaints, that it has never been administered without relief; this at nitre chews the pre-eminent virtues of this sovereign remedy it is also one of the greatest purifiers of the blood and juices that is yet known in the world, and so safe and gentle is its operation. that it may he taken by the most delicate hatits without the least danger of taking cold. or injury to the constingti , vn. Invented by J. Smith. M.D. late of his Alajestv's Royal Navy, and sold in London, (unit') at the Hermitage, 21, Edgeware-Road. The REMEDY for DEAFNESS extends its powers to the cure of Noises in the Ilea& Pains and Deftest -no at the Ears. Its pre-ensineuce over other Medicines of a simi lar nature is universally acknowledged. As a proof of its efficacy, we quote. the following statement of a most respect able individual : August Out, WM Sin—l have been nearly deaf for these RS years. so much e, as to render me incapable of hearing a third ;Art of wi soy one communicated to me, and likewise was tr6tiblefs with noises in my head ; I have e ith the' assistance of tale Remedy, greatly recovered, so much that I heard nearly the whole of . a semen! preached at ihr. Wood's Chapel, on Sunday. August k ith. ISIO.-1 feel myself sailer the greatest obli3agions to you for your alien- Sous. and have no doubt but that with the aid of another supply. I shall be entirely eared. I feel the greatest anxiety that ft is not in aorpower to give an ample retsina fur it, but I wilt du all in toy power towards recutnutenilation. —I up, Sir, your obedient Servant, S. Carhurton-street. Portland-road. In addifloa to which, we beg to rail ti.e attention of the reader to the following list of other persons situ ii.llc re cently been cured. Mr. ----, &•rk r2l year/4. cared i i foie u eels. Mr. --, deaf 20 years. cured in nine dai s. W. H. Esq. deaf 20 yenrs, cured in one month. Mr. --, very severe ease, cured in three weeks. Mrs. ----. deaf six veers. cared in un( meant. Mr. —, at Sir ILO. Rut. deaf t :gilt It ..rs, cured la five week'. Miss deaf 13 yenrs, eared in five weeks. Mr. very severe cam., cured in three e ceks. Mr. --, dem gents. cured in titre.. la ..et,e. Mr. --, deaf four vars. mired in two months. Miss---. deaf three years, mired in a month. Mr. --, drai' three years, cured in two weeks. Mrs. --, ilea; six years, cured in six weeks. The names and (esideaces of the above cures are he per mission of parties. given is each packet of the Medicine, which. twine the dlscovery .fa regular medical man, justly claims the at.endud of the alit-le/I. It is so safe and gentle in its (negation. that it may he used by the nerd delicate !obi.. without causing the least pa'n ur inconveni- beift Wood, C:C. Wester', welfare Lid good Order Mr. Primate said, that if a good private .tha ratter were the only qualifieatiob reqdrod to fill the ' office of an Alderman, there might hmoomedifficulty in deciding upon .the merits of the sdo oandidates; but the lailattsce of the pnblic oborader dt on Alder man not only 'extended over the whittle df -the City, hot over the *hole of the kingdoms it was therefore of vast importance that their representative should be espial'' , distlagnished for poblie ability as for pri vate virtue. Mr. tiarrat was not known to them as st public character, and indeed he had always' hitherto chosen rather to retire into Ms domestic circle abets leaflet' upon to fill any public office, than to step for **edict° those stations which men of afiluenoweirt leisure were expected to fill for the benefit of those who lead not such advantages. With respect to Mr. 'Sheriff WilliameOte had performed every office that he halt been requested join, with *eel and ability. 'and Sad given more than ordinary marks of pos sessing a superior mind. Mr. OARRATT said, he ttffered himself et time ealSri• tations of a nntiarr of the most respectable ltittalli , tants of the Ward. He was sorry that this had been made a party question, for he was himself no parti • san. With respect to the charge of his not being a tried public man; he would say, that a rood private I character was an earnest of a good public one. Ile next commented on a letter which h ad appeared in a public journal, charging him with being a Minister:A man. He deprecated the charges remained in ti-ts ' letter in question, as li•ing most libellous. For self, he really thought, that in the election of an Alderman, his politics was a minor consideration. They should look to the private character of the can didate, and see that the heart was good at the eore, and if that were good, nothini , but what was grail could emanate from it. He would give no political. pledge, and with respect to hi-s political opinions, :Se would say, that he was neither a Whig nor a Tory, air anv thing by name. lint if he were ele7tetl is the office, he %lion! I think it his duty, as a Magistrate, to honour the King, and to support the laws. fie should thinT: it his duty to support the teovernment so long as he could support it conscientionsly. lie had been questioned as to his opinions with regard to Parliamentary Reform. lie hail answered that he hail not put himself form.ird to be their repre sentative in Parliament, and that, when he d", would be the t' me ts. sinestion him upon the vat,- ject. He was no politician—he hate.i the name of ^ would say, that if he were chosen, he moll I support in the Common Council Reform ln N1;1.'1714 . . 1 '. Mr. Sheriff %%Lt.] ,ms apologised to the Ward:note that he could not address them so full as he wisheC, on account of a severe indisposition, under which ire was then labouring. It was gratifying to IC:rn even to be thought wo;:hy i•sing prestnte4 to tem notice of a ware' s s t ....pectaille, as a candidate fur so high an.l s.rio an office. It was gratifying also to him that no , plrit of party rancour had as yrt been ali , , - I:lvcd In this contest ; a spirit so odious .to bile ri,.tt however 'slight be visited with it, he ghoul:t never be provoked to return it. Whatever inii.lit be the resale of this contest, nothing 0t0...:;.1 induce him to act uthetsvise than a fair, open ant liberal Englishman, or wentlentam woul•I do. If he bad any talents t!sey weir at the it best service, an I he offered hitoself on the principles of litberality. freedom, awl the principles of the f: o rmito. The great charge a L aitist him was his being what they chose to call an Alien in e Ward. I! it if a residence among them was iusprtaat, he wows' put it to them whether a geatkinan, who res.dpil ti miles out of town, was much better Mr than one w• is ► slept five miles out of town, and was in town slnrin the whole el the flay, at no greater distance from thelo than the distance from one exteerity of the Ward t.% another. Ile pledged himself. Powever, as a man ‘.0 1 .' honour, that if he were elected, he w,ultl either Ix time a resident ao: , •n.! his Constituents or resi:•st his gown, which he would never retain but wtt3 the gond-will of the insjority of the inhabitants, for he despisc:l tine 11.1 n who could retain a place tin der other tau -es. lie had been brought up ;It the love of free•lom, which would never diminish wi•ii 141111: h;:t it did not follow on that account that should .tot respect the existing authorities. Dr had th • approliation of his Majesty and the Government fur his conduct in office; but if he were returned, lie 31'01.11 , 1 endeavour to abstract himself much more from party politics. His great endeavour would be to ;mike more friends than he bad when lie set out, and to conciliate his opponents. It would be his great boast hereafter. if he gained the office, that lie bad more hearts with him then, than he had when he was chosen. Mr. SAI':414:111 followed in support of the Worthy Sheriff, as did also Mr. Thornhill, anal several other inhabitants, in long and spirited speeches, %slick pro deceit equally long, rejoinders from the friends of Mr. tint-tau, when an inhabitant stepped forward, and begged that the speakers would have some mercy on the Lord Mayor and each other, and suffer the Elec tion to be proceeded in. The LORD MAroa then pot the candidates in nomi nation, when the choice of the Ward was declare:l to have (alien on Mr. Sheriff Williams, by a considerable majority. A poll was demanded, which went on bra: slowly, as nearly the whole of the afternoon was taken up by long arguments between the Counsel upon fuse adusissibility of votes. At four o'clock the poll chysesi, and the numbers were declared as follows : For Mr. Sheriff Williams • . '33 For Mr. Garratt l9 A LIST OF TILE MINORITY woolgyoraD AGAINST TOR TAX OM AGRICULTURAL 11011 S CS. J.N. Allen, Sir J. Boughey, Hon. G. Bennet, J. Benett, L Bernal..l. F. Barham, Lord Rory, Lord Bar. nard,'Sit e. Harrell, J. Calcraft, C. Calvert, N. Calvert, —Clanglitsta, Sir J. Coffin, C. M. Cheere, Sir W. Cres pigny, J. V. Cawthorne, J. Cripps, It. Colborne, E. J. Curtris, W. J. Denison, E. Ellice, A. Farquharson, Lord Folkestone, M. Grant, J. Grattan, It. Gordon. Lord file norchy, J. Hume, Hon. E. Harbord, Lord liotham, Lord A. Hamilton, J. C. Ilobhonse, lion. J. C. lintchtn. son, J. A. Lambton, S. Unhinge" J. ILatonche, I'. B. Lockhart, F. Lennart!, Lawley, J. MajOribanks, J.H. Monek, Sir J. Mackintosh, Sir J. Newport, S. O'Grady. W. Ord, J. Pitt, lion. W. Powlett, W. Itickford, WA. Ramsay, A. W. Roharts, Col. Roberts, R. Rice, Sir G. Rohinsen, Itstiykes, Sir Jnhn Sheller, L. White, Col. Webb, f. C: Western. Sir It. Wilson, Sir H. Wile" Id. Wevilli4toWisiebnwwd. • • • Creevey, J. ('nrwen. A MOST IMPORT INT DISCOVERY. FOR CONVUL SION AND EPILEPTIC FITS. SPASMS, be. DR. HADLEVS CONVULSION POWDER, a certain Remedy for Convulsion Fits in Children, and .for all Spasmodic Complaints. These Powders are a never failing remedy In the worst eases of Compulsions whin in Chil dren, or Adults; also Epileptic or Falling Fits, h they completely extirpate ; removes the most violent Spasmodic Affections. These Powders are wonderfully efective even in Consumption, and in a ll cases of relaxation, debility, and weakness in Children and A dults, and restores the Patient to =et health, without confinement-or -alteration in diet. Posmiestei care elieaclens lv gl Climates. EITRACTII FROM LETTERS ADDREPIRD TO DR. MASLET. From the Hon. Mrlt. Morton- Dot. Haet.ev. Teflon Park, Sept. 2, 1020. Sir-1 thiessorning received your latter mentioning your intention of bringing your Convulsion Powder into snore general notice. Ibare so very bleb an opinion of it, from the eases I hate *en performed. thit I think yea will be doing I public se rilee.-1 remain, Sir, you's, be. R. EGERTON. FROM nit many MON. LADY LINMOR Sep F. t. 2. 152.0. This is to certify, that I have used Dr. Hadley's Convulsion Powders in my family nad many others, sad approve of its sideacy. Femmes LISMORE. FROM LADY WALPOLE. DR. HA DACE, Nill i ng don ,Uxbridge. Jan. 26. 1619. Sir—l shall have great pleasure in desiring you to make use of my name when yon publish the Convulsion Powder. Its greet efficacy is my own family end friends, and to the poor. I have experi enced for malty years.—l am, Sir. your bullshit...tenant, • eAT:IP.RINZ W•LPmI.E. Sold in bottles at 4s. &1. I Is. and each, by appoint ment of the Proprietor, by Mr. Sanger, Medicine Warehouse. ISO. Oxford-street; Messrs. BRECIIIy and Sons, 03, Fleet Market; Messrs. Newberry and gone. 48. St. PaursChurelt ,ard ; Edwards, 60, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler. 4, Chespside; Evans, Long-lane. Smithfield; Prout. 229, Strand; Stenciling and Nix. Royal Exchange; Johnstone, Cornltill; Ward, thil, 114.1 born; and by their appointment by most respeetabte Medicine V-ntlers in every Town throughout the United Kingdom.—.tsk for Dr. HARARE'S l'onvalsion Powikrs. MAJORITY AND NIINORITY ON MR. INIOCRIA'S MOTION FOR strouctsto TWO MILLTONN OF TANI% NY A REDUCTION OF THE EXPENDITURE OF THE COVNTRT.—MARCH 6. MAJORITY. Attwood, Sir T. Adam], Right lion. C. Arbuth not, James Alesantler, Lord Binning, C. Brownlow, Sir C. Burrell, W. Burrell, Right Hon. D. Browne, P. Browne, J. Browne, H. Banks, J. Blair. H. Make, Sir 11. Itnrgh. Lord G. Iteresfmd, Sir .1. iteresiord, Right lion. 11. Bathurst, Viscount Ca•tlereagli, Hon. P. Ow, Situ. Crawley, Sir ti. Cockbitrne, John Calvert, H. ('live, E. M. t'hcere, E. J. Collett. Sir 6. Clerk, T. P. Cour tenav, It. B. Cooper, JOll. Cripps, lion. J. Cocks, lion. P. l'altliorpe, George Cumming, W. L. Chihk, Sir li. Clinton. ‘I . K. Douglas, Lord Donally, Sir A. Don,tlab. Doveron, hart Davis, .1. Dodson, Thos. Ellis, French, John Fine, F. W. Brant, 6. M. Brant, A. C. 6rant, Rt. Hon. C. Grant, D. 6idilv, John Gladstone, lion. W. Cord" Sir R. Clifford, G. I'. llolfonl, Right Hon. W. Iluskisson, Hans Hamilton, Sir li. F. Hill, Sir E. Har vey, 0. Hartope, lien. Hart, John Irving, Sir Hugh limes. Sir E. httatchlotll, Lord Kingshorough, D. Kerr, Lord Loraine, Ed. Littleton, Right Hon. C. Long, Sir in% Lethbridge, W. ',micelles, H. Lindsay, J. S. Lloyd, W. E. Lockhart, 11. Metcalf, It. Mirtin, Jos. Marryat, John Mansfield, A. Maenagliten, Lord Monntcharles, Sir M. Niwhtingale. Sir F. Oininaner, Jos. Pitt, Hest. Phipps, M. 6. Prendergast, E. 11. 'Portman. lion. B. Paget. Sir Win. Rae, J. W. Itlissell, Right lion. F. Ito- Lord 6. Somerset. Sir J. Skittle, Sir John Stuart, Hon. W. Scott, Lord Stallion!, R. Sheldon, Lor e J. ' Towneheutl, Wm. 'Thompson, C. A. Tulk , Right H nn.N. Vaiisittort, George Vernon, M. Ure, J. Walker, Right Hon.T .Wallace,Col.Wood, Sir O. Warreuder, house, Thos. Wilson, K. Wilnaut, J. Wemyss, John Wells, Sir 11. TAILIAIts-11. Goulburn and S. Lushington. A. MOUNTAIN an Co., SAIIACF.N'S HEM) 1.-7• INS, Sitowhill. London. The follow iez Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the above lit: — The "Telegraph," Rateseate, Margate. and Canterbury new post coach, every morning, ate quarter past seven. In consequence of the deemed prefereore given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no espenee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on that hies !lug um, . th — eir s : e lk la.--k road. Dover. Deal. Sandwich, and Faversham, every morning. at a quarter past seven, sad six In the evening. Brompton, Chatham, Rochester, Sittingbourne, and Rain bow. every morning. at a 'Miner pig seven. Falmouth, Plymonth, 1C xeter, Wevasonth. Derehester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning, at ..f.‘rn, through Ilonitou. Axminster, Bridpurt, lilandford, and Basingstoke. The ** Lichen'," Southampton. I.yiniagton, Winchester. and Basingstoke new coach, every morning at eight ; ar rives at the Coach and Horses, Southsinpton. by d re. The proprietors of the above roach hope to receive a eon tinttance of that support whirlt has hitherto been evprrience.l since the commenceineat of en, " Union." No racing with M INOR ITV. .1. H. Allen, S. M. Barratt, W. W. Becher, lion. 11. 0. Usenet Benjamin !Kenyon, Joseph Birrh, H. Bright, %Ascot.' Harr, Hos. J. Campbell, C. Calvert, Sir Isaac Coffin, Sir W. Crespigny, Samuel Crompton, Thomas Creevey, Sir M. Cliolowley, W. J. Denison. Viscount Ituncamiion, W. Dickinson, Edward Ellice, Win. Evans, A. Farquharson, Sir It. C. Ferguson, ViT.e. Folkestone, Robert Farrand, Robert (Jordon, Sandford Graham, .1. P. (Rant, Pascoe Orenfell, J. W. liriffiths. Lord A. lion. R. Harbors!, J. C. Ilobhonse, W. P. Honywooll, lion. C. Hutchinson, W. James, Colonel Johnson, T. It. Lennard, J. Si. Latubton, J. M. Lloyd, S. L►tshineton, J. J. Lockhart, John \latterly, James Mactiiidald, John Martin, J. 0. Monett, S. Majoribanks, lion. R. Neville, Sir J. Newport. Lord Nn rent. W. Ord, Lord Os*uls•nr, C. F. Palmer, Sir 11. P.voiell, Robert Price, Pranci" Pyin, T. S. Riee, I. li am mirii, Sir A. Ra►nsay, D. Ricardo, Sir M. Ridley. A. Itoliart., Sir 0. Roltinson, Sir W. Itoccley, C. Ittimihnt I. Lord W. Itoistell, J. Smith. llor. It. Smith, Samuel Smith, Abel Smith, J. Scarlet', Earl of Sefton, Lord Sta►.ky. Sir J-ti►n Sheller. M. A. Taylor, Right Hon. 11. Tierney, J. A'. Warm, P. Weldor., 1., C. Western, John Wharton, S. C. Whitbread, Win. William% Sir R. Wilson. and M. Wyvill. Tenon—John Calcraft and W. L. Moberly. with is all oldie con 1, fisi omit other coaches. Bath and Bristol esing post sotehes, through Chippcn ham, Caine, and Marlboro u g h, every siterrioon, at one. ktIACIIES To \\ ELL% 0111001MATEic, 1t t• (IN, e will ►nl of 11. i at livis 'mica; ►ts do heel' epee. Person; in ;Ile Country staling their en4e4 by letter, mill meet with itnonediate attention. No letter,: reeei‘Lo, unless post paid. Medical lilertricity. yr all Wage+ mut 'toting extin- LIME - Rl:4h - P. l 1t1,1.q .11 E A' T . HOUSE OF LORDS.—TiouIt‘DAV , MARCH S. The. Bill for extending to Ireland certai it provisions of an Act of William 111. respecting trials for treason, was, on the motion of Lord IIoLLAN ft, read a third time and passed. and ordered to be scut to the House of Commons for their concurrence. Papers were presented respecting Miller's divorce. The Offenders' Transportation 11111 passed thront;ll a Committee, and was reported without amendment. The commitment of the General Inclusure Bill was postponed. On th& motion of the Earl of BI,ESSINI:TI I N, the papers presented a few days since relative to Irish Sprits, &e. were ordered to be printetl.—Adjouroed till tu-morrow (this day). ELECTION of en ALDERMAN f or BRIDGE 11*-IRD. pahry cularly est her ace tht , asrs fur ionthia, those Ike ;eli tes, this the fur v► year* aorta HOUSE OF COMMONA.-Tr: RSD tarket r Quiss• the vas/ r e trop elf lor e t of as float ess , t rews; u ; o rousq you the are cow- The SPEAKER took the Chair at f..ur o'clock, and there being no more than thirty-five Members pre 'cut, the llutr:e adjourned till to-tnorrow. The List of the Members of the Comriiitee appointed to consider the Agricultural petitions, in its complete form, is as follows : there were !tune omissions, and one or two mistAkes, in the list which we published yesterda: Mr. Gooch, Lord Vis. Cistlereset, Mr. Frederick Ro binson, Lord I'll. Althorp, Mr. Itankes, Mr. Brougham, Mr. linskisson, Sir Edw. my natchhull, Mr. W Wort- ley, Mr. Paring, Sir Ilenr Parnell, Mr. Stuart odelsonse, Mr. Western, Mr. Holum Stunner, Mr. Estconrt, Mr. Stuaes Bourne, Mr: Tremarne, Sir tt'illiatn Rowley. Mr. Lalthorpe, Mr. Ilunter glair, Mr. Irving, Sir Thos. 1 0 11866'1p, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Ald. Bridges, Mr. Nicol son Calvert, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Carwen, Mr. Dennis Browne. • Powers to send for persons. papers, and records ; five to be the littorals'. Clog!. has b" s in eug'. too, I.orm 01 ber4.. petiV ° for a r: • t h.ho iJ rs of t" tat 7. th . e . ,sl4, :of tigy tare il. .10 .4 0 1. "" 1.5 ' .- 004 i• AND PLYMOUTH. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light conch, only one tight on the road, carrying four inside, sets ottt daily; through Woburn. Northampton, lVetfor.t. Lutterworth. Ilinci.ley. Atherstone„ Lichfield, Stone. Newcastle, linnts ford. Warrington, and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shi final coach, every even ing. at !he. The "Union," Weymouth, Dorchester. Pisndford. Salis bury, Indover, and Basingstoke new post conch, every af ternoon, at four. &VIOL TH rAuKETS TO ocr.ansvv, JERSEY. t4T. M ALOE The •• Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets oto eve r y m orn ing at e i g ht o m i t roses through Stneford Nenark. !Wrist& Doncaster. und Ferrybrid:,e, to the Out den Lon, Leeds. next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach. it is allowed to be the most nveenble and complete public conveyance on the north road. being unequalled by any other. tilasynw, Longtown. (:r.ttne Green, Arian. Devatries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sempitter. kiln, Catimock, kingswell• and all parts of Scotland, a l int.t coecli tinily . York. Scarborough, Width). Shields, Sunderland. New castle anti Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard threughont ; sets out every lemming at nine. by way of Itetford, Taticaster. Darlington. Nortlinlierton, It Nl,rpeth. end Bernick. 1 1 3- c Ter.; kitting them "R" lAtiFued on the jemencs . may rest *hat time they please. awl then revert:on Ivry tiJctittorial fare. BrieXenotth mid Wn!r.al polo ee ery evening. Marlborough and Swindon it-er .aside coach. throrrii Aldbnurn. Reading. Lemboatin. Parton. Lydinglon. Pi*se!• W° " t " Ihsset, Rainsbnry, ILmgcrford and Newbury. , every morning. ito:ton. Spalding, Peterboventel. Stilton and Huntingdon Rov Mail Coach. every evening ; tt , Spihby, Leith. Griin,lir and Hun. every afternoon, at six. Penrith, and Whltehaven new four inside Post Coach: passes through Wench. Appleby, Greene-bride, Richwoad.Catterick. Borontilhride. Rehear. Aberfonl. Doncaster. and Grantham. Po...tenger' *Seined ou the road by Wainer', orrlencrtre.., have the peewliar advantage of that seats being secured in *he next cotteh. Kendal. Lancaster. Preston. k; Bolton. Orniskirk, and Gersten:- past-conches, every af ternoon at Five. Liverpool, AV:lrvington. F.ntitsfn- 0 . Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield post-coach. called the " Def.er ce." every ve ening. to th• Saracen's Ilene! Inn. lilale-s• - re•. Liverpool. Wakefield peat-coach ctrel"' me! ".F. Uhemer, Newport, Whittle:mech. Temerity. Namptwich, Northwich. and Middlowieh. pat-conch every evening. Sunderland. Stockton. and . Yarns coati, every morning. to the George Inn, Sunderland. Sheffield and Rothstein= post conch, called the Reeking ham. vvery morn:.tg at eight, and the \e'esan at Niue. Birmingham post-conch. nets mat r very efternoon at five. and passes through Leamington and Daventry. to the Sara cen's Head, Bull-street. Eirningltact. Lincoln. Northeat r, llowdva. and Doncaster post coach. every morning. Hertford. Ware, Hoddesdon and Cbcnhunt coach every Morning. Tottenham and Edmonton coaches (dai:y) at eleven, half past two, live. and eight. S.A. NIGUNTAIN and FO. respectfully saint their Friends and the Piddle. that they wig not be acexint able for any Parcels. Passengers' Luggage. WriDnifit "' le t etc. of more than Five Pounds tee. stolmn, or ell unless entered as sum di. and tit.. (imrancsi 'mid ars cordli::y , at the sar 4 c o cs • ; L)21011. MINORITY IN r t roves OF OFCEIVI)I 0 tIoN COMPLtINING OF CoCKI.T/ A NII teernEsseux IN LANCASTER AOL.— Al %Mll 7. litYt. 11. (;, Rennet, H. Bright, M al !lynx, Ralph Per mil, Thos. C re evey, C. Calvert, .1. erafe, W. Ilickin- am, Them Denman, Vietc. Duneannon, Ea. Ellice, Robe. ;swains, Sir W. Guise, J. C. liolslion4e, Jos . flume, lion. C. Ilitteleits4on , W. L. Hughes, Wen James; J. te. I. Lush eon, Was , . I.:tom - lie, J. J. LorkhArti i iitul. Murkiness, ,1. L . \Lys. i., R. Power, C. V. P.slue..r, ( 4 : Ruhileon, In consequence of the resignation of Sir Matthew lilkcani, the late Alderman of Bridge Ward, a Ward mote was yesterday held in Fishmongers' Hall, for the purpose of electing a successor. 'I be Lord Mayor presided. Mr. Rolland, Mr. Casberil, and other Counsel were in attendance. The Loan MAYOR opened the liminess of the day by a prefatdry exhortation to the contending . parties to restrain themselves as much as possible within the bounds of moderation. lbs Lordship expressed his sincere friendship for both Candid t ;Ler, awl hoped, tli;:t if in the course of the contest any difficulties should arise, he should be able to decide with the impartiality that became the situation lie then had the honour of bolding. Mr. TILE proposed Mr. Garret as a Candidate for the vacant :town, who he said war opulent ennntth to allow him to devote himself to the (Ain- which he was qualified by his nionerons virtues, to fill with honour to himself and his constituent!. Mr. BERTRAM Seconded the nomination. On the nsivs of the vacancy he went round with some other gentlemen to asecrtain the feeling of the Ward, and this be was sure was in favour of Mr. tiarratt, on whole he had the honour to wait with a Requisition, calling' upon him to come forward an I preserve the' peace of the Ward, by acceding to the wish of his fel low-inhabitants, hy nu kss than lU7 of whom it was signed. NoAKes wished, before the business of the elec tion was gone into, to present .Ir. liarratt a sort of co unter-requisition, from twelve of the persons who sinned the Reqnisition before mentioned, desiring that their names might be withdrawn from it, as they stated that their signatures hail b'•ett obtained by mis representation; and now that they hail discovered the misstatement they wished that their names might be withdrawn. Mr. llnvixivrox proposed Mr. Sherri' Ile knew 1111 MO that was more fit than the Worthy Sheriff to till the ritnation of a Matistrate, from his great Ittionledge of this criminal coat., his acquaint anze with the state of our prisons, and his general 'Majority 4 The poll continues moil Saturday. Mr. Talbot's name ought to hare been inrinded is the list of the Honourable Memlwra who voted in the Minority on Mr. Malaerley'a' Mr. D.Sylot paired off in motion, with Mr. Bratii:ing. Liv4tir of 31r. Moberly's