The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-16 00:00:00

Plio ! Pe t • Ce. t ~' 1J /Vi Aids-LC ktut I'Ltotac , No• 5048. " EXTR4ORDINARY RED-BOOK." --- . This Day was published. a New Edition, Corrected and- Enlarged, to the end of the First Year of the Reign of his preseet Majesty. ripHE EXTRAORDINARY RED-ROOK, coo tailing as account of all Places, Pensions, Sinecures. Grants. Sc. the Expenditure of the Civil List. the nuances sad Debt of Writ Britain, with a variety of Oficial Docu ments sever before published; among which are Admiralty Droits. Land and other Crown Revenues. to February, HIM A Correct List of the New Parliement. &e. he. By A COMMONER. London : Printed fur J. Johnson, 118, Cbeepside, and W. Clarke. W. Royal Exchange. " THE EXTRAORDINARY RED-BOOK" Is a Work interesting to all ; there ere the evils of the sys tem, and there are the advantages of it ; there you will MN how. through what channels, by Whit means, and for whom The systole " works well." Look attentively at what is there placed before you. Behold the reasons, the solid ree- UMW why the comic* of Conetlottionsi end Radical Reform ars Its bitterest foes. Reed the facts, rand recollect the men y r whom will lad sawed. Observe how they act. Remem ber t you had recorded of them, and that too, chiefly from MILIAIIIINT411? Docuneaes; *ad yen tail DIM VON tosionht--even If you had before hesitated on the sub ject—why Reform is resisted by all parties, Whigs aid Tories, Ins and Outs. or by whatever name the various Footings may be called. ILir VIVA L ACCOM hi 01/ATI ON.—A Gentleman, AIL who has a eonaelloa of the hidhest respectability, would be happy to procure for any Lady. Noblemaa. or headwind, any sum of MONEY. by way of Loan, for any !width of time, upon every description of valuable pro perty. Honour and secrecy will form the basis of the transaction, and as this emanates from a respeetahle chin- Lel, none bet principals can be treated with. A line (post paid) addressed to Mr. E. G. No. 2, Duke street, Adelphl, will meet prompt attention.—Constant al teases.. N. R. Bills that will bear investigation cashed to any gi ant with dispatch. USE TURNER'S BI&&CICING. WHICH may be hail at every principal Druggists', Ironmongers', Grocers, Brush-makers% Perfumers', Boot-makers', and In every City and Town in England, Scot land, Wales, and ir. the City of Dublin, in time bottles, at 6d., is., and IL mid. each ; and Paste Blacking, in pots, at 6d. anti Is. each. Observe.—Wholesale Houses, desirous of selling this Rlseilag on their respective journeys, may be supplied to say amount, at per test. and the lima' credit. RICHARD TURNER. Illeeking-Manufeeturer, 114, London-road, Southwark. 1 MOCNTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEAD • INN, Snowhill, London. The following PostConches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the above The "Teleiraph," Ramsgate, Margate, and Ceeterbery sew post coach. every morning, st a quarter past seven. In eonsequence of the decided preference given to the above coach, the proprieton are deterwined no expense shall be spared to render it the lest conveyaoce en that road. Dover, Deal, vandwich, and Faversham. every saoreisg, at a gimler past seven, and six in the *testing. Brampton, Chatham, Rochester. bittiagbeerso, asoillahw Lao. every morning, at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plyttsouth, Exeter, mouth, Dorebester. Dartmouth, and Salisbury. every morning. at seven. through Boohoo, Axminster. liritlport. Rlandford, and Pasingsteke. The ** Union." Southampton, L.) mington. Winchester. anti Basingstoke new coach, every norning at eight ; ar rives at the Coach and llorses. Southampton, by Ave. The proprietors of the above roarh hope to receive a con t./swum of that support whirl, has hitherto been experienced since the comtnemcoutent of the Cniou." No racing with other coaches. Bath and Bristol fl)ing post easehe4. through Chippen • km. Caine. and Marlborough. etery afternoon. at one. COACIIIIS TO WELLS, BRIDGEWATER, TAUNTON, AND PLTMOrTI. The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one sight on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily ; through Woburn. Northampton, Welton', Lutterwortb. Markley, A therstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, Bents ford, Warrington. end Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shine' coach, every even ing. at Ave. The " Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salk bury, Andover. and Basingstoke new post coach, every af ternoon, at four. TUE WIEIIOII4I PA(' ETC TO GUERNSEY, JERSEY, 1'lIKKI101"R1:, N'l'. MALitEs, &e. The "Rockingham." Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through Stamford. Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Gol den Linn. Leeds, next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Glasgow, Longtown. Gretna Green. Anan, Dumfries. Brownbill, Thornhill, Sanqtahn r. Kiln, l'anneock. Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland, a post coach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby. Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh, new post eon+, with a guard throughout ; sets out ever% morning at nine, by way of Newark, Radford. Tack:purr. Darlington, Northallerton, Durban). Morpetli. and Bernick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they Please. and then proceed on without any additional fare. Bridgenorth and IValsal post coach every evening. Marlburongh and Swindon new four inside coach, through Aldboorn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lvdington. Pewsey. Wooton Basset, Rantsburv. Hungerford and Newbury, every morning. Roston, Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail Coseh, every craning; to Spilsby, Leith, Sirimsby and Hull. every afternoon, at six. Penrith, and Whitehaven new four inside Post Coach: passes through }trough. Appleby, Gretna-bride. Richmond, l'atterick, Horoughbride, Wetherby, Aberford. Doncaster. and Grantham. Passengers detained on the road by husiness, or pleasure, hese the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Manchester. 1% . inslow, Congleton. Newcastle, WalAal, and W olverhampton post-coach, every afternoon. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby -Lonsdale, Bolton. Morley, Ormskirk. and Garstang post-coacbes, every af ternoon at Fite. L %erpool , Warrington. Knntsford. Stone, Stnford, and "tell 6 elti post-coach. called the " Detianee." every evening, to the Saracen' s H ea d I nn, D a l e-street, Li verpoo l . t akefield post-coach every morning. tbester. Newport, Whitechtirch, Tarporley, Namptwich, Nortivich. and Middlewit h. post-cos:lf every evening. Sunderland, Stockton, and farm coach, every morning. to the George Inn, Sunderland, hefileld and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking "r• every morning at eight, and the Nelson et `ids. airolnehava post-eoaelt, sets out very afternoon at Ave. and plittes tUrcugli Lentnington and Dayentry, to the Sara een.l Held, null -street. Hirminghnm. tiotialteing artd Guildford Telegt mph Coach. through Ash.. t •ad, Epsom, Leathertlead, &c. Tuesday, Thursday, and Ratarlry Mornings at ft. S.A. MOCNTAIN and fO. respt...tfully acquaint their L ir " and the Public. Cint the.. will not hr account - . !'" ter ally Parcels. Palsentyrs' Litggsge. Writings,Plate, ay. ui more *ban e Pound, value. if lost. stolen, nr b ' 3 .?"' . vales% entered ac "flab. and the Iw:tut:ore paid 04- a: t te Saracte's Head 17in, Sinew: /till, Loudon, ( Al k • I 0•• , ( :2110 6 14 4.4;44 oi; 4o 4 L9NRON,,iIO ~ 1 Itif . D Ay, APRIL 16, 1821. , r . Paws Siam Pawn. asking coo if I had received a promise hem tips Moot bees putt'; Mr. Halm was remit ; I don't remember whether I ever received such a promise; bat perhaps I might have received 11.11; I did Dot go up to hes doo, bat I was carried there. (The witaetra coodorted himself so impudently, that his Lordskip found it ac cessary to reprinmod him severely for ►is mist:midst% in the box.) I was never asked which of my hones had bought with the money 1 had received at the elec tion ; 1 was never asked why 1 told so silly a story be fore the Comnsittee of the House of COMMONS; nor di I I ewer say I did not care what I said Aare so I made out a story. The witness was re-esansined by M Oaselee.—l met Mr. Halm in the street and went with bite to Mr. Wearne's; Mr. Halm said, *. Job• yo.l shall not go to London is your old frock: you are going amongst gentlemen; you can do a ►ittle good if 705 055•5;" 1 rid. 4 , 1 trios se dors sr tray gr . stoma say good that lies is my power." tie said " you were not offer*, any thing by me," I replied, .6 you most recollect what you offered me yours..lf." Mr. liaise clasped his heads and said to Mr. Wearne ; So help use Owl, I never said so." Mr. Weavne said, •• I'll be •worn Mr. Heise never said se." 1 said, is Mr. Wearne, I always thought you a• hottest man, bat ■owe I think you as had as the rest; how can yon know what passed when you were a quarter of a mile off F ' Mr. Wearne replied, that if 1 swore in London to what I then said, he would swear the contrary. James Briant—l am a voter for St. his; 1 know Mr. Halse ; be gave me a half-crows ticket to drink Mr. Graham's health. On the morning of the election I saw him again at my hosse; he said, "if you will vote for Evelyn instead of Colonel Meade, I will :1- sure yon a double vote, as good as thirty pausds."-1 told him I had given my word and I would stand to it. 1 was leaning over the batch of my door when IMr.. liaise said this ; my wife was blowing the ire. Ann liriant, wife of the last witness, said she w.is present when Mr. liaise asked her husband to vote Cs; Mr. Evelyn ; she replied to Mr. Hake that low linsb.tA had given his voice already sail should not change.— Mr. ll.ilse said, if her husband would vote for Mr. Evelyn lie should have the price of a donble electien, as pm,' as 39/. to him. Mr. liaise went away very angry. She got a ts. 6J. ticket from James Young, Mr. lialse's clerk, and she bought stockings with i:. Cross examined by Mr. Adam--I saw you in London; 1 can't swear that I said a word abont the 301. in Lon don, before the Committee of the House of Comment. 1 don't Imo* whether 1 did or not. 1 am tare Idi i state about the 391. there. I don't think I said so. urn sure I did not. I believe I did. I don't know whether I did or nut. Hobert Quick is a voter of Rt. Ives; was canvassed by M. Hale* Were the last eleertint ; Mil<ed Mr. Halle to si eak to the Mayor, that he (witness) might be made a constable ; expected to get a guinea by this ; asked Mr. Hake for a ticket ; Mr. Hake at first said he had nothing to do with it ; then that he gave some tickets to volunteers ; and then bid witness stay, and wetit nut. Mr. Ilitchins canoe in and gave witness a ticket. Some time after Mr. Hake asked witness to vote for Mr. Evelyn, and said if he would Julio, he should have the same as Mr. Graham's voters got. Elizabeth Quick received a live shilling ticket from her husband at the last election ; she bought cheek for aprons with it. Sarah Giles lives at St. Ives ; her hush.ind is a v ter for the Borough ; Mr. Hake said if her husband would rote fur 3lr. Evelyn, it would be for his ad vantage ; she told him her husband %%until not taro his voice.—tross-examined.—Knows Elizabeth Quick she is a fortune-teller and told witness her fortune 107 twopence. Ntver had any conversation with Eleanor Symons sh , nt liaise, but has told many that he offered her money, but never said she had had any. Witness was at a wrestling match after the election ; was selling gooseberries; had no conversation with Mr. Halse there ; never told Mrs. Symons or Mrs. Quirk that she had. Her husband never asked her before Mrs. Symons or Mrs. Quick, what she should say when he went to London ; be is a very honest man ; as honest as any at St. Ives. Mark Hollow, is an elector of St. Ives; knows Mr. list's, who u:lereil him 3(11. for his vote before the last election. Ann Hollow is wife of the last witness; Mr. 14:Ise offered her husband t • fare as a double vote, it h. would stay at home, and not to attend the election. Her liusihthil went to the election and she went with him ; he voted fur Sir Walter Sterling and Mr. t.raham. Serie:ant PELL addressed the Jury on behalf of the def. lidant. After enlarging on the nature of the charge and the importance of purity in the elective body, and the necessity of the Meuibers of the House of Cominuos being . above suspicion, he remarked ou the hart drip thrown on the de:entlant, by there being no less than tteenty):•ur counts in the indictment, and his nut knowing to which of these the prosecntors meant to codine themselves. lie then proceeded to remark on the evidence given in support of the prose cution ; and concluded by recommending the Jury to remember that mercy is the distinguishing characteris tic of the English laws, and declared that in his con science he believed the defendant WA% not guilty of the Chargr brought against biro. .rhe 1011cming evidence was given for tit.. Wearne is a in..rchant of St. Ives; has known the defendant for the last 15 years; was much with him when he canvassed the Boeotian before the last election; was much in his confidence; knows Phillips ; was told by him in May lust that be bad never received au- prowlse from the party of the Sit ting Members; knows hock Hollow ;. saw Mr. liaise at his (Hollow's) shop; hut did not pay. particular at tention to what they did. Mr. Halse said that as Hollow's father was about to give a vote to each dille opposite parties; it made no diierence whether he mine to the election or not, as be has ill. Never heard Mr. liaise say that if Hollow voted for Evelyn he should be rewarded. Knows Sarsir tints; bad a conversation with her at her own honsrols the 12th of August last. Witness said Ise- ooderstood • site had given eiidence against Mr. Ilalse at Boilmin ; she said " The Cows for which HAMPDEN fon in the Field, ea* SYDNEY died on the degifold!" " I lighted on a ennuis plate whore was a en." 1 HON E'S POLITICAL SHOWMAN--AT H 01411! Almost Wednesday, at 441. Whit s* eats. Pries Is. A sentient enatbar still then appear in gaper* . style to meet the greater portion of public erariosity. BUROESS' NEW SAUCE for general plumy* AJP having given such great approloatlee and the dmitand for its continuing to lacrosse, JOHN BURGESS! SON beg at respectfully to offer this their best ackeowledgmests to the Publie for theis liberal patronage/1 of the sated; Its utility and greet coast/Aimee in all climates, has rectum 'sendoff it to the most distimtsishsd foreign coottoxiests, who have all spoken highly im its recommendatiom.—lt is pre pared by them °IOLA' ; and for preventing dlmappoistairot to families, all possible care bee bees resorted to byy each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their inn and address. as Well as each label having their signititre, without which it cannot be 'misfile. JOHN BURGESS cad SON e.g established sod much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, eentimess to be pre pared by them alter the same meaner that has gives the greatest satisfaction for many years. Wareham. 107, Ilintosty swan of 4111, Oe'hiy-sisps, trots OSIGINAL CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION IN PRICE for the drawing on the 17th MAY. All in One Day. Only 14 Guineas for a TICKET Chance ; Only 90 Wallin, for a SIXTEENTH Chance ; other Shares is Proportion. TWO of .e 91.000. Besides 4.003 other Prizes of 14,0119, £l,OOO, &c. Lc. Consols and Mosey, Sure to be drawn 17th M tY, besides the additional Chance of 100 Numbers for TWO of AOO.OOO. * 4 * Every chance bought on or before 17th May, is sure to he derided 17th May. + 4 + No Classes! every Ticket to be drawn singly, decid ing, Its own fate and no other. The Tickets are Issued In Chances of Ticket. Half, Quar ter. Eighth. and Sixteenth Chances, which are selling by T. 1311411. Stock-Broker, 4, Cornhill. and 9. Charina-Cross. London. and by his Agents in the Country, who shared and sold im the last Lottery, 11,033, Class A.) !AK Class M. 'Three of 141,000 11,5814. Class B) * 4 * Schemes, with full Particulars. gratis. FROM SATURD.irs I.O,NDON GAZ ErTE. --..m.-- WAR-OFFICE. APRIL IS. td Regiment Dragoon Deards.—Generel W. Loftus, to be Colonel. vice Kir C. Creefurd; deceased. 4111 Regiment of Light Dragoons.--Captain O. C. Bar low. from the half-pay of the 112 d Light Dragoons. to he Captain, vice C. Wood. who earl angel'. receiving the dif ference between the fell-pay of Cavalry and the fell-pay of Infantry. 18th ditto—Captain R. R. W. Brett, from the half-pay of the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Cartel°, vice J. Vernon, who exchanges, receiving the difference between the full pay of a Troop and a fell-pay Company. IN ditto—Lord A. Con) nghans to be Cornet. by perches., vice Lord F. Conynghem, whose appointment has not taken place. !Pk aoriumat of Teel—.Ca*Miw T. 'My. Mow the Tit Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain. vice Daniell, appointed to the 73d Foot. ditto—Liettt. J. O. Heaven. from the bait-pay of the 37th Foot, to he Lieut. lice 11. Tudor, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 73d ditto-4'ertain 11. 1.. Daniell. from the 38th Foot. to be Captain. vice 11. Antal, who retires upon the half-pay of thr blew Brunswick Fetteibles. _ _ . 77th Ditto—tient. P. Cosby, from the half-pay of the ad Regiment of Foot Guards. to be Lieutenant, vice 0. Gabb, who exchanges. receiving the difference. 113:1 ditto—Ensign A. Macbean to be Lieutenant, without purdtase. vice Jl•Donald, deceased; N. 8. Christie, Gent. to be Ensign. vice Nlacbeao. let Ceylon Regiment—Captain 11. Cooper, from the half pny of the New Brunswick Fencibles, to be Captain, vice Dely, appointed to the 3ath Foot. Hospital Staff—Hospital-Assistant W. Ilirrell, M. D. to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Caverhill, de ceased ; ('. Pargeter, Gent. to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces. vice llirrrli. Garrisons—Lieut.-lien. J. limy to he Lieut.-Governor of Tynemotith and Cliff Fort. vice Sir C. Cranford. deceased. Emil Military Asylum—Ensign W. Fair. from the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Quarter-Master. Tier& Hill. who retires on the half-pay of Quarter-master of Infantry. Royal Fast India Volunteers—Lient. M. Greenaway to be Captain. vice Cancellor. who resigns—To be Lieutenants. Ensign R. Fletcher, vice Kiddell, who resigns ; Ensign W. i4ston. vice Greenaway—To be Ensigns. J. Brown, Gent. vice Fletcher; E. Parish. Dent. vice Wigston ; T. Hannah, Gent. vice Thornton, who resigns. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. APRIL 11. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant D. Joao. from half-pay to be First Lieutenant ; First Lientensitt E. R. Capper, to be Second Captain ; Second Lieutenant W. J. Stokes to he First Lieutenant ; Brevet Major and capt. 11. Bates, from half-pay, to be Captain ; First Lieutenant J. Palmer. from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant; Second IJentenant T. E. Bilge, from half-pay, to be Second Lieut. J. Bisbor. Broad-street. Bloomsbury. Isom-dealer. April Ihr A. V& at Guildball. Annan, Mr. Dodd, Caroline - Wool. Bedford-square. D. Waia. Uvarpool, phember, May 2. 1, sd, at the aloe of Mr. Bawdines s Liverpool. Attorney. Mr. Maugbao, gnat Belot Heleu'a ; mid Mr. Rawliesoo, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. May 7. R. sed U. Tbssopaen, Neweestle-epon-Tyne, lls bsownwebants, at the George lan, Newcastle-upon-Type-- Vey A. W. ReyneWs; Niamey-mariner, at Guildhall—May IR T. Mattis. Bristol. linsodrapee, at Guildhall—May 11. W. Hullos. Deviators. Worcestershire. porter-dealer. at the Dertheich Arcs Ina, Evelimun—May 9, W. Lowndes, J. Robinson, sad H. Nslld. Manchester, cotton-werehants. at tbs Whits Dear. Manchester---May 9. J. Perkins. Tiverton, Devonshire. timber-merchant. at Gailo.hall--May A. R. Creoble. Melees, victualler, at Guildhall—May 6. J. Roach. Russell-newt, Drury-lees. bookseller. at Oaildlnil —May it, T. Motley. Strand, pateet-letser-manutactarer. at 1 Davey. 11114 ironmonger, lYe leld—May 3, F. Oakley. Hereford. wool , at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol—May It, T. Collins, Drury-lane, eer. at Ouildball—May BA. H: Nantes, Waraford-court, Tkrosmorton-street. merchant. at Guildhall—May 16, W. Duna. Boston, wholesale upholder, at Cluildhall—May 14. IL Leeson. Wood-street, ribbon-manufacturer, at flaildhall —May 9, T. and J. Hs:Meer. Bristol. merchants. at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol—May 7. W. Lloyd, Shrews bury, tailor. at the Fox lan, Shrewsbury. CCITIfICATES.—mat 5. T. Ker. Stroud, boot end shoe salter—J. Lamb. Newing ton-Causeway. gluier—C. F. Woolcott, High-Holborn, window-glass-cutter—J. Smithies, Iludilersfield.victealler— G. Clark, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer—C. Nevftwareh. Cheltenham, stone-merchant--J. Marsh. Oracechareb-street, hosier—E. L. Fox, jun. Idol-lase, Tower-street, broker-- M. Vigor, Bristol, cabinet-ineker—D. Pitt, Fenchurch-st.. and Ball-alley. Lombard-street. hosier—J. C. Meesseer. Coleman-street. and Old Bond-street, toy-merchant---J. yield, Midge-hill. liatidleworth. Yorkshire, clothier—W. Cooper. Nottingham. grocer—R. W. Sheppard, Alderman bury, Blackwell-Hall-Factor—T. Harris. Liverpool, master mariner. PA RR RR SHIPS 1114SoLtED. T. Boardman, and T. Pierpoint, Leigh, Lancashire, tal low-ehandters—J. and I'. Julian, Helmut), Cornwall. mer cers—F. and J. Clackett. Canterbury, tallow-chandlers—W. Henslet. Leeds, aqua-fortis-makers—C . . Ogleby sad G. T. Steadfast. London—W. Adam and W. Mitchell. illatflu. hard are-merchants—%l. I. W. and G. Lister, Weerdley near Harewood. Leeds. farmers and maltsters—C. Hogg and J. Iting, Charlotte-street. Fitzroy-square, surgeons— H. Tyson and U. Bleasire, Carlisle, calico-printers—W. P. and J. Handley. ail N. Franke, Newark-upou-Treat, Not tinghamshire, millers—J. T. and W. bmith, °made, Nor thamptonshire, brewers. avniums PRIER OP CORN 1$ ENGLAND AND WALES., Wheat, Ms. Id.—Rye, 335. Id.—Barley, 333. 941.—Oats, ISs. Yd.—Beans, lUs. OlL—Pease, 31s. &I.—Oatmeal, Ilk. 7d. The Average Pelee of Rrowa or Maseotodo Nigger. owe pligitroaalivoilavorooloodelortta Wave tells. the 11th of April, Is Ma. bd. per cwt. CHARGE OF BRIBERY AT AN ELECTION IN A CORNISH BOROUGH ! 1 ...IMP.. CORNWALL ASSIZES, ALuten SM. 'IIIE KING e. HALM. The defendant who is a respectable Attorney at St. !vele was tried on an indictment for bribery at the last election fur that Borough. The prosecution was con ducted by Messrs. Geseler, Bailey, Wilde, and Wil liams; the defence by Sergi. Pell, anal Messrs. Selwyn and Adam. The proceedings were opened by Mr. Wilde ; Mr. lir:e'er stated the case to the Jury, in which he dwelt on the serious nature of the charge brought against the defendant, who was not only an Attorney but an Alderman of the Borough. Mr. John Gibaem produced office copies of writs ta shew that St. Ives was an ancient borough. Mr. Charles Gandy. clerk of the (louse of Commons, pro duced the poll•hoek of the election, which had been produced in 'eider'. • Wore the St. Ives Election Committee. The candidates at the election were Sir Walter Stirling, Col. Nleaate, Lyndon Evelyn, and James Robt. lien. Graham, Biers. Mr. Paul Tremayue was Mayor of St. Ives at the election ; he appointed six or eight special constable! but did not pay them ; he never appointed any on the application ei Mr. Haim. Robert quick.-1 am a joiner and a voter for St. lees; before the last election I received a printed ad dress to the electors from one Burrell, who was coin• ing out of Mr. Halse's office ; I heard Mr. Graham address the electors ; lie told them that he understood the old Maniliers heal their (the electors) little privi leges: but the if lie was returned for the Borough hr would nut faarget to write to them. Nlr. liaise cin vassed for Graham and Eve!!n ; I heard him sae to Noah Curnear, and to several ..f the elector:, that if they dial not go to hie office tie it night they would get nothing. On his crow-exaniination by Sergeant Pell, the witness said that lie lint held for Mr. lialsioe side because his master did so : that his apprenticeship having expired before , he day of election, hr changed sides because his father and another were opposed to Mr. Halse, and lie was now of Sir C. liewkins's parse. Jubn Phillips-1 am a carrier and a voter for the Boroue:i of St. lees. l remember Mr. Graham anal Mr. Evelyn coming to St. lees a allay or two be fore the Last election. Mr. Graham made a speech the elee ors, in wiiii•la be told them that his seat far the Leat Borough he represented cost him eeeht Moe. reel i roeeds: but that as that Borough was as large again es St. Ives, he thought four thousand pounds would aeon the present occasion.—On the of the election I saw Mr. Heise, who asked me who I in tended to vote for, and said, " mind Jobn, ecru don't injure yourself and me ;" he then called me into Mr. IVearne's louse, and tidal we that if I would rote for M.. Evelyn he would give use the same as•his double ewers had, even to a penny. I had before given him my promise to vote for Mr. Graham; I got a ticket for live slailliugs ; tickets fur the sante sum were given to a ll who spied for Mr.lirabane and I :bought I might hare-one as well as the rest.—Cross-exatulued by Mr. Alas.—Mr. Hake went on a tour before the election, rod lie returned without any tuouey in his pocket ; nu ilersion wrs present when he offered me the, price of a • deeete. fur a Nsi a llt vote. I remember Mr. Weenie's Gulld - had--:May 0. J. Bromie, Charles-street. Grammer- . znare. upholsterer, at Geildhall—May 6. R. Leageldge I G. Priatt, Palssitur.adigiima...Dusitelig="ll"ablie' at Ib. R. 4. sod 110. = llll , ei7 u tW i aile y tei - auts, at the Coireserelid Rooms. Bribtol—May 6, J. Ausell, Carsbalton, Surrey, paper-raker, at Oulkball—May 3, 0. Phillips, Argyle- street, sanefacterer in bronze, at Guildhall—May 7, J. r Davey, neighing. Norfolk, iroaasonger, at the Tootle. Inn. BANKRI'PTCY ENLAitorn. Sprigens, Chesham, Baas, draper, from April 7 to May It, at Guildhall, Loudon. HANKKUPTI leg IWPERQI,DF:P. W. Hughes. Great Bolton, money-scri setter. W. and J. F. Lea, Paternoster-row. silk-manufacturers. ANKRU PTS. W. Atkins, ('hippingnorton. mealman. May 14. 15, at the Unicorn Inn. in Stow on the Wold, May 26, et tlw King's Arms Inn. in Stow on the Wold. Attorneys. Messrs. /111 sell and Son, Lant-street. Southwark ; and Messrs. Wilkins and Kendall, Roorton on the Water. S. Jerome. Birmingham. victualler. April 27.25. Mar 26. at the Swan Hotel. Birmingham. Attorneys, Nlessrs. Eger ton and Co. Gray's-inn-square; and Messrs. Spurrow and Co. Birmingham. J. Massie. Derby. mercer, May IL 25, Ipril 111. at the King's Arms Tavern. Derby. Attornry s. Mr. Harbor, Fet ter-lane and Nlr. Simpson. Derby. J. Marshall. Gainsburgh. Lincoln. druggist, April 26. 27. May 24.1. at the White Hart Inn. Gainsburgh. A!torlies. Messrs. Stoker and Co. Nrw Itosw.4l-court, Lincolo's-ion : and Messrs. Barnnrd and Co. Gainsburgh. E. T. Palmer, Bedford, draper. May 1. S. 20. at Gnild hall. Attorney, Mr. Toms, Copthall-court, Thrugmortole street. J. Carter. jun. Liverpool. merchant, May I. 9.. ?S. at the George Inn. Liverpool. Attorneys. Messrs. Aillinvton and Gregory. Bedford-row ; and Mr. Massey. Liverpool. 1.. t4tang, Fore-street. merchant. April 21. 2S, May 2t). at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Pollen and Son. Fore-street. Ann Gooch. Norwich. boinhazine-maoufseturer, May 3. 4. 20, at the White Lion Inn. llancroft. Attorneys. Messrs. Sewell and Blake, Norwich; and !briars. Tilbury and Falcon-street. .1. !Hoehn*, Bredley. York. wood-merchant. 113 y 3, 19. 90. at the Sessions Gorse. Pontefract. Attorneys. Mr. F.vsns. Ilatton-garden ; and Mr..earr.Gonsersal, E. Menden. Old Boswell-court. enry-s:ieet, jeweller, April 29, May 3. 90. at Guildhall. Attonosy,. Mr. Thwers, Coe: -street, Faison-.quire. if, Lanshe4ll. tionbet-merelntnt, April 21. Ift. at .Ittorneys. Mr. lints:aer S 3A1v549, 6 1e00-stlettl• ; and Mr. Madilow, rith-streel, oho. '1 4 f~!~