The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

4 Illiargeil with lark of judgment. Would it not be bet- I ter to suggest an inquiry into the question tu ho were at the bolt t f those charges, than t's have at Ministers titer-skelter by dozens? He trusted the Alerting would not pass allesolution to have themselves laughed at. Mr. Emits said, the advice of Mr. Mole woeld be a thing which the Ministers would be very unwilling to adopt, for they would find themselves at the butt ; and as-to the attack by dozens, the ne•iiher to be affected by the impeachment would be no Imre than nine. Mr. Atomic said, he had held up a hand against the Rosolation, because he dill not consider that the Queen was itinucvnt, uur that she is injured. lie did not riensiare mat the 'Minis:as hail acted untionstitutioviallv, nor tits% the Rill was any siolstion of the Consitution— 'Misses/4-11e insisted upon his right to be heard. and hoped the Alderman of the Wool would insist upon a £rsviltge against which clamour oneht not to he rased. )t was not likely that he should he 'relined to disease the evidence,or that the meeting would lie willing to at tend to h.ss. Het !fluke been railed mum t o speak, lie should not hesitate to repeat Isis words as to the inner cenceci the Quern, Mr. hs.tcen said, the gentleman hail certainly even an opinion, brat he had given no fonndation for it. Ale. Ilexes —I have heard every iotit of the evidence. 1 have no connection with Ministers. nor do I look for it. 1 think the Quire° guilty. and ail the proceedings injurious to the cuentry at large.—(Lotl hisses.) 'Mr. ilairox —I hate read the etiileitee. awl 1 derlare that I hirer her Majesty to he innocent. 1 have held up my hand against the Resolution, because I cannot p the Isngths to %illicit the framers go.—(Applause.) The Resolutions were carried, and a Committee was appointed to draw up an Address. Mr. MATH moved the thanks of the Ward to Alder man Wood, for his excellent conduct, and partirtilsrly for his affection and attention to our beloved and perse cdted Queen. Sir. Entenneor on said, he was sorry he should he obliged to hold op his hand against the motion. lie so, in consetinenee of the part the Alderman Fad taken with regard to the Queeu.—(Loud and gene ral hisses.) Mr. Emig said, that upon that ground, he the more zealously held up his band. The Ward—the whole City of London, were under the deepest obligations to t 1 at independent and noble minded Magistr a te, who lei been long labouring in defence Of the rights of his fellow-citizens, and whose public life, consistent through out, was more highly embellished by this last • effort to protect the innocent. Mr. Dr.;:Yox-1 dissent from all the Resolntions, but I I•nneer in this. Upon the shew of hands there were about half a do zest impanel, to the motion of thanks. Mr. Alderman Wimp, in returning his acknowledg ments, said, he much regretted Altat any Gentleman should suppose hr had cause to censure his (A Werra**. % s and's) eimilnct, and he had expected that those who held up their haails against him would have stated their ranee of complaint. In going nut to meet her Majesty, • and in adhering to her cause, lie had but one motive— the vindication of what he conceived to he Injured in- I earence.—(Cheers.) Since the Rill hail met its fate, the moat important witneenes hail arrived in England. The Gentlemen 111111 had j9i111.11 in the opposition to the , Resolutioes would have an opportunity of seeing the evi ecnceofn Lich he spoke, if not in judicial proceedings, at ary rate in thepress.—(Load applause.) Ile hail it in his power to prove, that multitudes were now receiving pay frt.m the public money, and had received titles for issue at Milan, Rome, Pesaro anti Paris, and tlefamine I her Majesty. lie had sat down at the same table with OfEcers of Rank in the Army and Navy. nho often ex peostsed their surprise atihe sudden elevation to wealth stud titles of the persons Huns nnworthily eniphsvisiti 'visitant knowing the nattier of their mission. Fliing possessed of a mass of information npon this sub ect, and k'-owing, as he did, that the servants of her Majesty bad : hren bribed, and that even At. had be-ii given to one of thous fur the mere exhibition of the foolish diploma of so much had here 11411 i, w 1.1111.1 he have 'l I tl'e 113 ttt • of Englishman if hr had aloindoned anch a cosiest. ?—(Loud cheers.)—He defied any man to say, that he• 1 , 1•1 in ptiesning the emirs,' he boil adopteii, any polit:ral lime. He last, taken cup the Queen's ramie front principles beyond the reach of contamination. Ile had loon entrusted nith all the facts, strengthened by the selentn declaration by her Majesty of her innocence. He form() her serromuled ler apses and pretended friends, seal it was !.is warmest wish that those who now thought proper to reject that-which lied given conviction to the great body of the poldic, had seen her when she spurned e paper of rompromise presented to her by Lord Hutchinson. If they beheld the scorn and indignation nith which she Last refused the 511.0110/. they would no longer raise up the hand of prejudice against her fame. CAM applatne) Air. Breen then moved the thanks of the ,Meeting to La Iv Anne II imilton, for the unparolleled attachment she•en to her Majesty by that Lally. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, that no praise mold be too greet upon that theme. Lady Antic Hamilton had never left her Alajestv for a single hour, sinee the Queen ea- I ass's.' a desire to have her services. She hail clung to 1 ••r Majesty at a time when Ladies were not so ready to s:trrounel her as now.—(Loud applause.) The vote was carried unanimously. .t Resolution of Thanks to the Independent Press was also carried. Mr. Hairs took the opportunity, at this moment, to declare, that the voice of the people was rot in favour of e•is Qiteen. lie hail been in the habit of attending npon 'Change, and he knew that the nserrhants and hankers stTe of a different opinion.—(6...d hisses.) Me. Ewer —We do not consider the merchants and tankers the bulk of the public. They certainly lire by tise public, but they form an insionificant part of that vast body. They liar, not declared their opinions. Mr. !retry—They will come forward and state their Yew of the question. It is seldom bttt upon compulsion tt•at they come forward.—(A laugh.) Mr. Etcxe—The people are as much interested in this question as the tneri•hants, and were they to look np to a hotly who would not do their duty but by compulsion. Mr. Hancock said, the great Athenian Legislator had made it punishable Its- death to remain neuter on a Odic question ; hut here it seemed that a state of reittrality was a state of virtue. lie considered the people, front the time of the Revolution, the origin of power. lie contended, that in the proceedings against the Queen the ntmost injustice and hypocrisy had been exhibited. The Resolutions having been all carried, the Ward mote broke up. M 4TCII YOR ON :It HUNDRED GUINEAII.-All Ilan pedestrian task fur the above sum tr.,. a ttempted ' on Thursday, at Easton, in Hampshire, by Nowlin. ••m, a Devonshire man, and a relation of the celebrated Old Tom, the runner. It was to ruu twelve times round a cirrie of one wile, in Mr. Pas et's grounds (he having made the match) in one hour, and twelve mi nutes, which is equal to any thing on record. He did the first three miles in sixteen minutes and a half, and half the distance in 3., minutes well ea his speed. lie did the next three miles in a few seconds over eighteen minutes, and won by extraordinary game, boring a quarter of a minute to spire. THP SI ATES4I A_ AIR I: 'l'/.l' IN FORK. On Welinissby List, a numerous and mast respect able Sleetinc WAN hilt' in the 17niWh.tll, in t!se Ca). of York, pursuant to a Kermisition to the Lord Mayor, signed Les more Him 6911 freemen and inhabitants of the el: y. for the purpose of tahluz into congiirriation the present iliatress.l.l state of the motion. and to peti- Crum the Ki tg . liately to di:miss his Ministers. The Right Hun. the Loan MArnt it as unanimously aIhJ to the ('hair. M. Wyrt Lt., Esq. 31. P. for the city, appeared at the front of the hustings, and was loudly cheered by the p palace. Ile congratulated the meeting on the aban donntent of the obnoxious Bill of Pains and Penal ties ; and said, th.lt altlion;h we ha.: to regret the in fluence ..f the f 'rewtt in the Douse of Peers ; yet, he rejoiced that, in this instance, the voice of the people had been attended to—(applanse). He c .lled the atten tion of the Meeting to the lavish expenditure of the public nooney. Din taxes were two and thirty mil lions more than they were 30 years ago. without the impo.t on c. rn, which amounted to ten millions more. (Hear, hear.) The national ti lot had been increaso from two howolred Anil tiff y to seven hundred . -(llear, hear). '1 he tiovcroment of Engs laud was supported by corrootiou oral a military for —4114.'0. Lust year the standing army was augment- I 11.1'110 'lien, not to encounter a foreign toe, but to suppress the (Onions of the people of Eng'atial-- (Cheers). Mr. W. then reprobated :he conduct of 31k:is:era with regard to the Queen, which he con ceived to he tyrannical and unjust, and spoke in strung tenni of her Majesty's re liters sitting as judge., and °Staining a majority against her by their own votes, and those of their pensioned peers--- (Ap plause). If a conspiracy against the Queen be clearly made out. hr hoped that the people monld not rest satisfied until they ha.l brought the con spirators to condign puni•listicist---(flear, hear, hear). Mr. W. coorlude.l by proposing, tt that this Meeting impress...) with the utmost abhorrence at the conapi racy which, it is mov et ;dent, ii:if hung existed against the life anal honour of our lawful Queen, feels highly gratified .:t the recent triumph of her Majesty over the maehinations hor insidious enemies, in the j.li!firc of th:lr attempts to suhstantiate the charges preferred a.taiitst her—and that our satisfac tion hr l'./111n•Illately expressed i n an Add ress o f co n . gratulation to her 31:ojesty." It. s LoN ea. Esq. the other Member for the City. attoillat boot acclamations of applause, came forward to second this re•olicion. Ile heartily congratulated the Melting Oil the demise of the 1411 of I fegradatiOn anti Divorce, railed a Bill of Pain t and Penalties. Thanks Le to God it was gone! (Applanse.) Clone, he conti :curly trusted, for ever, and hoped that not a vestige ..f it might ever again be seen, nor even that its _butt might visit us. (LanOtter and cheers.) This Bill had been brought tnrward by men who had rtfusol to redress our grievances, wantonly sqoutudered the motley of the people: deprived its of our Illwrties ; k; p: up an ettOrniotlf anal eapen sire Eluding army: anti si !no hail pa‘soti pie live obnoxious arts in the last sessioo. Ti, ripest all the grievances antler whirl! we laboisred oludd l be dedissits; hr should therefore ...include 14 proposing the t:d resnlution---" 'that this Meeting hosing taken into consideration the present dlstressed state of the nation ; and knowing front I.:winnable experience, that the puntingl measoses of his Majesty's 3linis. ter, are, and have long; been, the 11':1 nil! of all our national calamities; that their late persecution t.f l the Queen has been the result of tneir erroneous system of tlovernment ; and that the peace of the ' rountry is, and will rein 'in. in danger, so lung as such measures as they prefer are continued ; deems lit absolutely requisite to address the King. and to request dui* 31ajesty to dismiss from his Councils for ever, the men who can thus trite with the com forts of the people. the Constitut• of the Cona try, awl the safety of the Throne."—Seeuntkd by Mr. W y s ill. Mr. Alderman Dv , •I.AT said, that hr believed it venn i,' b e as use l e ss fa, desire the King tw dismiss his Ministers, as it would he to petition Jupiter to dismiss his Satellites.--(Hear.)---.lle believed the Queen to be innocent, and he had as much right to say to as the Lord Chancellor had to say she was guilty. Ile con eluded by proposing the third liesolution, via :-- " That this Meeting being anxious f o r ;b e es i a bli s b. :tient of Justice, and the protection of Innocence, feel a it necessary to Petition the Douse of Commons, to in quire into the Promoters of the 31ihon Conionission, in order to bring them to jostler. :toil to desire the Re presrutatives of the People, in the Douse of Commons, imm:diately to impeach his Majesty's Ministers for ai ling that villainous conspiracy." This Resointinn pas •econ !IA by Mr. WV•ILI.. Mr. Citat.ovsn and Mr. Ws viol. afterwards again addressed the Alerting ; as also did 31r. W. :l A R. the rutty of the Fork Herold. Rini Sir. WA JAW% juts., who were successively called for by the Meeting. They &elated their sentiments with great energy and effect ; and pronounced the conduct of Ministers to be tratittiral and unjust ; and con tended that they were neither worthy of the confidence of the King or of the !apple. An Address connoted on ilde Ist Resoliiion ivas ogres-ilea upon to be presented to the Queen ; one on the 2.1 Besoloti, • to the King ; and a Petition to thus Commons, groonntled on the 3.1. The Ad. dress to the King is to be presented by the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Thanet, Earl Pitzwilliatn, and Lord Dttrolas; that to her 3lajesty, and the Peti tion to the Commons, by the inenolorrs fur the City. GLA.Nflorr, 14. EXTRACT 0/ A PRMATE 11.FtTISR.--Yegterriav, the ecconnt of the fare of the Queen's case before the 'louse of Lords, wits rrcei►-,l here with feelings as m i g ht be expected, according to the views the partiis bad of the proceeding In its progress ; one, anti I must say, the 'metes' party, were rapturously de lighted with the resnit; the other party seemed much disappointed that the proceedings against her Majesty bad not been carried to a still greater length. 'With feelings so opposite to each other as these, ibe one party endeavou►ed to demonstrate its feelings he ego. a l es . okay, either by illuminating or otbenri. , e ;'the Y ' other, and &along those the people id power, did every thing they were capable of to prevent or crush every such effusion. After various kinds of fire-works had teen dis- Oared on the streets, such as ate usually shown on the eight of a King's birth-day, the crowd gut a far barrel lighted, and having put it down on the street, where they were to make a bonfire, about a dozen Of watchmen belmtginz to the police estahlishritent, cause by order of the Magistrates, and with their cut lasses, cut the barrel in pieces ; this so exasperated the populace. that they of course fell upon the watch men. heat them off, and I an; sorry to find, that se veral of the watchmen are very severely hurt. The cavalry were immediately called out, but not till the l erond bad demolished several sentry-boxes and va rious other articles of tinther, inch as that at the Old Bridge, which is at present under repair, together , with sonic other pieces of wooden railing adjacent. The cavalry soon cleared the streets, hut not, I am informed, till several people were cut by their as ' ores. There were illuminations in sonic parts of the environs that are without the authority of the 3lagis trates of this city. It is necessary W make rise remark only on all this, that Is, that the Pdlagistrates had allowed the effu sions of public feeling to hare evinced itself without entleavnering to crush it with the iron rod of power, I have the strongest reason to presume, that no such disturbance would have taken place. The sound po hey of such a proceeding by those in power, in any circumstances, but particularly in those of the pre sent, to say nothing else of it, is certainly very questionable. TUE TF:STIiiiiVIE.I6I?IIIE COUNTRY Against the Abandoned Bill of Pains and Penalties. C INTKRIWRY, NOV. 12.—The intelligence of the with.lrawiui of the Bill of Pains and Penalties against the 4.211:TII exited a lively sensation on Friday after moon, along the whole line of the roast between this city and the metropolis. At Chatham, Rochester. and Strood, an Plitutination took place on the Mine 1 evening. On its annonsicentrut in this city ou Satur- il iv, the hells of the cathedral were rung at no in, and again in the evening' ; and two or three irolivi du dm illuminated their houses, as expressive of their feelings on this itappy occasion. A reirrisition was yesterday delivered to the Mayor, at the head of which is the it one of Alacrity in Juhu Cooper, request ing that, far the preservation of the peace of the city, the Mayor , w.suld reel tttttt ets.l an illumination on Thursday night ; to which the Abyssr replied, that he would consider of the measure and give his answer in the course of l this flay. The a sws 1 eiren by the 3layor alter a' seroud application, made on the following day, was,, " That in his judgment. the peace of the City will be, bet promoted by abstaining. altogether from any such proceeding." ('pun receiving this answer, the gen tlemen who made the request to the Mayor, issued , another notice to the pnblic calling upon them to juin in this expression of national feeling; at the saute time observing that they never intended to promote any object likely to interrupt the peace of the City. Amidst the bustle attendant on this expresiiins of national feeling we were gratified to observe that the greatest order pr..vailell in every direction up to ten o'clock, with the eseeptioo of the breaking of a few panes of glass at the I es of 50111.2 of the Non-Contents. About this hour, a cart, conrainiug the effigies, o f slajoerhi, Vemont, S;c. arrives' near the Cattle market. when the Mayor gale directions to the p °ace' officers :u seize them ; this occasioned great confusion durin; which the figures were toru to pieces, and scattered iu every direction, and then a volley of stones 1 acre aimed at the windows of the layor's house. The I Mayor was so exasperated at this conduct of the populace, that he sent hastily to the barracks fur • detachment of the Iris Dragoons, who soon arrived.; ,'the riot art was thee, by the Slayor's direction. recd by Mr. Pierce, the Clerk to the Jostices, thar-1 ing which, we regret to state, that gentleman ie. I e..ives l some severe blows front stones thrown at hint. Toe military cooducted themselves with the 1 greatest order and propriety ; the people received . them with three hearty cheers stps.:l their arrival' in front of the Matsr's house, where they were con- tinned until near two o'clock this morning, when on their being widish-aims, the crowd, which h a d 1 leanti fiord to diminish from the time of their arri- ' val quietly dispersed. The calling in the tailitary met 1 with the execration of hundreds of the respectable , in habitants who erdwited to the spirt. K crrratxs;.—At Kettering the news was re:rives! with all possible ,u'rks of joy and pleasure; a pro cession with music and white !lags in the morniog— in the evenistg a general illumination, in which white roses, laurels, and candles were displayed with e:fect. On the Sunday, in Die largest congregation of the place, the demur slisis:r. effect of the late proceedings was ashlar:slily met by the preacher, in a Sermon from the text--." If thou %rest the oppression of the poor. aril violent perverting of judgment and justice in a 1 province, marvel nut at the matter; for he that is higher than the highest regardetls, and ther e b e 1 higher than they. ' On the arrival of the pewit venteeting her Majmity the (bell., of tiateshead chute!, were set ringing, hy order of the ehorrhirt.rilens. The inhabitants o f th e loyal vilLige of Bowden gave a similar testi 1111 l ay of their joy, on the liras arriving at that placr.--.< l'yur Mrrru, y,) Last week as the Marquis of 11nrkirtgliam was passing throng-10 the town of Aylesbury, on his way to his seat at Stow:, being market-114y, the people stopped his Cal riASC, and would not ststkr him to pro ceed until they Ita:1 evineed their displeasure at his recent pr.weedings against the Queen, by throwing sheep's heads, mud. :tic., into his carriage, after which he wis allowed to proceed, Ist the groaning* and hissings of the multitude. A similar treatment ;was also experienced hy the Earl of Bridgwater on his passing through Watford, when his carriage was stopped, and th e e ntr a il s o f a n i ma l s , k e. t h rown (at him. Another Nobleman soots afterwards passed (through the same town, whose horses were taken from his carriage, which the people drew in the midst a general cheering. Lease, Nov. 13.—The news of the triumph of the Queen has given universal satisfaction. We hear of 'groat rejoicings in different parts of the country. II i • • t Dvutaty t " ov. e news which te Toter lir v Ns had the rood foruhe .4041.17 here* the hitt pn l i p , announcing. Cie triumph of he r 3l a j esty the (14, over her malignant perseentor-s, pcodured a sensationof joy then:l;7lton! tisk lar t re and ropnl ans r i te, not egoailed by any event is kid!, sser nyislirction. worm, undisguised teelings, and losaest hearts of t o o countrymen, were unres•rained in their demunqrstinat of gladness. People of every ate and rank, :old 0 , either sex, indulged in exclamations of enthusiastir greeting. to time es ening, several private houses r e , illuminated. It is the intention of several „.„ re. spect sine felbw-citizens to instantiate their L o x , e , 0 . ;101111ily tVellillof next. This distant day is tha w , to *noir time fgr preparat• —.sod, hi nu t . ,Sh.i, d moire is expected to come from authority, !list all sL o Are willing to pay tl.is mark of respect to aur may co-op r ste to render the effect worthy Aiwa. sine so interesting to the best feelings of onr I.lollrn. men, we auticiiaite something very brilliant an this occ a ! si uss it is, however, particularly desirable that every iishabitant should he rrfeet Marts either to illtinsiosate or not, as he lease, witha l ' the fear of broken windows in case of no i-ge m s;_ since . ; it is the simata uls orer'ng of this pr o ( of the sympathy of the trials people that is re lu i., red $ we doubt nut thst the example will be quiet's, [allowed throughout the country.--(Carrick's Nur*. beg Post.) YAltl4o.:Til, Non? , st.e.—Oss Saturday last the sem of the triumph of the Queen was brought to this lover by the Mail Coach, and joy was immediately transfas e I in!ss the countenances of all. tiroups of persow w re see a collected in various places, cougratulatist each other upon the fate of the Bill. About half an hour after the coisch arrived the lielh of St. Nielsolos set out with a merry rah but after having. e..livonesl the ltitsseits by their music and fir. lug for ass hour and half, they soddenly became %H eat . and so condoned for the rentoinder of the ds,-. Report says, that one of the l'lsurcissiordens, sadly misusing; the line of duty, peremptorily ordered the rieige:s to although such order was manifestly is oppsi• tion to the ardent wishes of nine-truths of the iota. hitants. On Monday a party of grail: men dined at the Hear, and another respectable party su, peel at the Crown and Anchor, to commemorate the triumph of her Ma jesty. On the same erening a large layetire was made in the 313i-het-place, in which Majoethi. with the pra y .rbisl " Non mi e me n d M s ne e, an d a eti lett, by his side, with Mad. Demont, the Breen Bag, Ste. were hernt in effigy Srinibs and fireworks well" displayed eluting the evening. Several tradesmen it the Market-row, and other parts of :he town, illumi nated their houses. On the hlonday cumin; Carle* ton was generally illuminated, and last Light S:utS Town Iva. partially illuminated. ELTHANI AND VVINIts.—On the arrival at Elitists of the news that the Bill of Pains and Penalties was given up, it was intimated to the tratlestnen of tin town, that it they dared to illatuitsate, the favours d the principal gentry in the neighlsonrhootl would le withdrawn. Notwithstanding this threat, the it., ket.pers joined the other inhabitants in lighting sp their lacinsos, and in other tuanifewations of joy. Eltham, it shotthl he ohs..reete, hits to beast tb. !:itlecre4 of Judge Best, 31r. Dorrington, a clerk of the noise of Cotnnto.:s, and a Colonel Baldwin, who has son.e appointment in the police—he is called a Colonel of the Police. It may be obslrveti that at Henley. alt tough in the close neighbourhood of Lord Castlereagh. the illu mination a•as general, and the public feeling stung onanife!tted. Extract of a private letter, dated Latiraster, Nov. a ISt/At—The news respecting the House of Lords having adjourned, arrived on Sunday morning, and immedi ately after service, the ringers. (who hail previonsh locked themselves in the steeple) struck tip a merry peil to the great mortification of the vicar, church.warilens kr. u Ito attempted to gain soluilttrwee, but without effect, until the peal was • pleted, and the worthy vicar had burst his elsoe with kicking at the door. Bisilirrros, Nov. Its.—Tlse termination of the proceed ings a g.ti nst her blajesty was partially known here as eaely as nine o'clock in the evening of yesterday serinight,-. the stage-coarlies. whirls left the metropolis at three in the afternoon, having hr ght the important intelli gence.-.. 1 part of our impressio:s had alreav!y been struck off—We immediately stopped the press, and were the tint, we believe, to communicate the tidings to many loinilreds in this county. On Saturday morning tbr news spread rspidlythroughont Brighton, and caused the must lively sensation, From motives, a hick may be easily understood, add which are perfectly justifiable , and strictly becoming, ISO publie manifestation of joy mu% pl ice. The feelings tit *bine few individuals, however, were too powerful for restraint; anal these, by Menai. nated houses, transparencies, and characteri•tic device. proclaims I the sentiments they entertained towarrls the Queen. tto Thisrsday, a riesiniiiitioit. respectably sittn" l - for conveninz a town martini. to L'im;r4tnlateher 314. jesty, t. On tice happy termination of the late proceed. in;rs in the House of Lords. - was presented to Mr. Mvrtle, the High Constalde, oho toconsider the matter, and to give his answer on !ile”stAy nest. Ciittiressest.—We do not reneeitibrr any iutellivers ever received in this city that ere sted so much satisfac tion as the rejection of the Bill against the Queen by the Mouser of Lords. Many wrre roused from their WI at an early hour in the morning of Saturday, by the *hoar of the multitude assetiskled in St. Pancatr, falW lye called by the Cotreirr the It. fli!es's of city, The hells at intervals rang inerr7 peals, s ad pleasure beamed in almost every cm,mienatim, :14u 1 daY began with a display of tiara, the forming. of dinner parties. and the making of preparations toe ilisuninating the city. Almost It o'clock a hand-bill ILIA circulated. stating that the Cross would lar illuminated an 1 . 11.." 12 ! evening by subscription; and sunny of the iuhalnttntr understanding that this was to be in lint of lighting up their !tenses, stopped their preparations. Merit sr- Teti o . o4Ark, however, a mph assembled in the street(. and broke the windows which, (owing chiefly to the above eireunistanee no doubt), were tint illandosti4 Tlw alarm was AO great, that air Magistrates assriehh4 and read the Riot Act, upon which the streets wets sma cleared, On Tuesday, a meeting of the priaripal Wraith took plate, when t%ue Magistrates swore in alien 201.1 of them as special constables ; by whi c h mai m the peace of the city was preserveil ea Tiesday eight. 110 4 , not tie error respect ug tb • Cross occu r r e d, theta virc not have been a doses) masses unillnininated on this ono ee -scion. The datntsge is 'slanted at *haat 211 /'• .1 partial illumination took place on Taesday T se presence of the special constables g r p o rmj the pear. The parish of Mt. P an c tio yisgood e a iikooka bat a t enin on Friday evenly (vex seder). a report Irian c trcenl that the lea wuall be proilakied ea thst.isy. MI ..A, di NO .1W is Oil et Co . i l~ 1 t u 7 . " . roil t". *Pr I. ( M 1 isil i V'* Na II el li it II t I i 1