The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

~_ _ ._ Ilk .1 I 1 I . . COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held on Salutary. A Petition from Mr. Beckwith, for compensation for the losses occasioned by the Spafields rioters was re• fired to a Committee. A Petition was presented from she inhabitants of Cripplegate-Without, praying for a more adequate representation in the Common Council, or for $ junction of their Ward with that of Cripple gate-Within. The latter, with only 200 inhabitant Freemen, had eight Representatives, whilst Cripple gate-Without, though its inhabitant Freemen were 50, had only four Members. A Counter Petition was presented (Tom Cripplegate. Both Petitions were. after some debater referred to a Conituittee. Mr. Fe ed' then informed the Court, that Dr. Lushington, aml Messrs. Brougham and Denman, were in attend ance to receive their presentations of the Freedom of the City, pursuant to a vote of time Court. The Learned Counsel were iotmediately after introduced by Alder - men Wood and Waithman, Mr. Brown and Mr. Old bens, preceded by the Chamberlain and Marshals. The Chamberlain then proceeded to read to them the vote, nd to administer the Freemen's oath, which bein a g d on e. be a ddressed them to the o f effect :--- Oentlemen--You have been selected from the body of a learned profession to perform a duty the most arduous and important; and when we consider the milted rank of the individual more immediately i concerned in the result—the splendid talents of those i by whom the great cause was conducted —time august tribunal before which h was pleaded—and the interest and anxiety with which not only this country, but the whole civilised world looked forward to the issue. 1 am not aware that the annals of mankind can afford its parallel. This was a cause which required time genius and loquece of a Demosthenes, a Cicero, and Man.field, e and I n c a n venture to assert, w ithout fear a of contradiction, that these great qualities were ex hibited in the fullest extent by those whom I have now the honour to admirers. The great orator of Greece, by that manly force of unaffected eloquence. which (in the language of an elegant writer of our own country) • rushed lihe a torrent too impetuous to be vs ithstood,' and astonished and delighted the most po lished assembly then in existence and the father of I.4tin eloquence commanded applause, and inittenced the determination of a Roman Se m i te ; but, Lientme men, the fame of your eloquence has already extended to countries wholly unknown to those great charac ters, and already in realms which never witnessed the tiiensplis of Alexander, nor the progress of the Roman E4gles, are recorded time transcen•lant talents and elognencemf a Brougham, a Denman , and a Lushing ton.- The Chamberlain then presented to them the boxes containing the freedom of the City, and the Learned Counsel respectively returned thanks for the honour ties co.iferred on them. The Court then adjourned. a d Messrs. Brougham and Denman, and Dr. Lush• ington, with the leading Members of the Corporation, a,:companied the Lord Mayor to the Mansi tu on-house , wherp they partook of a sumptuous entertainent. RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIOI3 Alia:vac ACAILLITT'a HILL FOR AMENUINO TUE POO& LAWI. At a General Meeting of the Guardians and Ov ned seers of the Poor of B irmin g ham, especially conve on Wednesday se•nnight, to take into c onsideration Mr. Scarlett's Bill " to amend the laws relating to the poor in England," the following Resolutions, and a Pe.ltion fonnded upon them, were unanimously agreed to : First. —That in the opinion of this Meeting the ono rimuni proposed by the Bi ll of Mr. Scarlett is highly objectionable, inasmuch as it would tend to perpetuate the great ititinelitv in Rates which now exists in dif ferent Parishes ; som e at the p resent time paying from Its. to I6s. in the pound, whilst others, and adjoining Gies, pay only fom Is. 3d. to instance of this great m equallty r is afforded by e he contiguous Parishes Birmingham and Edgbaston, the Rate in the former about 1-ls. In the pound on the present ann ual value o property, anti in the latter not exceeding 15.6t1. tl.—That the principle of max i m um is in itself of rely doubtful expediency, but that if it should be determined to recognise such a principle, it ishinappears to t hi s m eeting that the only fair way of establg a marintrin would be to fix a certain rate in the pound, calculated on an average of the aggregate amount of the Rates of the Parishes in Eagland, beyond which a a parish not be assessed ; thus placing every Prish on ground of liability ; and further, that no nis.rinwiti can e either just or reasonable which shall not have referen b ce t to, and be regulated by, the prices of pro visiers. Third.—That the clause for withholding relief from persons marrying after a certain time, unless under par ticular circnin‘tances, is inconsistent with sound policy b ud a hum m ite—it tendency being to force a consider*. b'e portion Of the s population, at no distant period, either i t) habits of vagrancy or crime, whilst it would *ban dnito al the horros of want a class of eisons who, uhen rendered destitute by those fluctuatio p ns to which manufacturing districts are peculiarly liable, have a fair claim to expect either that employment should be pro vi,l-41 for them, or other relief afforded. Firirth.—That, in the opinion of this Meeting, the ob ject in view might be effected in a much less exception able menner, by a due execution of the wise provisions of the Act of the 431 of Elisabeth, chap. 2 war. one of the clauses of which directs, Mat Churchdens and O vers eers, with the consent " of two Justices, shall take arderfrom time to time for setting to work all such per sons, married or R anieri-tied, haring no means to nu:in terim them." Fifth.—That the clause for repealing the Acts of Set tlement would. in its operation, be highly oppressive to particular districts, and isinconsistent with the preamble of the Bill, which recognises the principle of residence an I labour for a certain period to entitle the poor to re lict'. This principle is, in the opinion of this Meeting, just and equitable ; and that a residence of five years without being chargeable to, or receiving relief from, any parish, appears t o be reasonable limitation. 'the Petition was presented to the House of Com mons by Mr. Du date , on Friday evening , and ordered to be printed. During the discussion on the Bill on Thursclay night, Mr. La wle y stated that the opposition to the measure was general throughout the County of Warwick. The Petition from Norwich which was presented in the House of Commons on Thursday se'nnight against Mr. Scarlett's Bill to amend the Poor Laws, was propos ed at a Special Court of Guardians by Alderman John Harvey, and agreed to unanimously. The grounds of ormisition were — That the population of that city may be calculated at 45.030 persons at the least, of whom 75,000 are support ed by employment in the manufactories , and when any depression takes place therein, which frequently and PRICE OF STOC Rank Stock S per Cent. Red. 7511 Spot Cent. Coo. 7 6 1 3 1 eili Si per Cont. , per Casts. 941; 5 per Ct. Nary (+llut) b per Cod. Long Ass 19 I-101 Imp. S pereast. Irish • per Cwt. _ toostimes suddealy happens, the effect has been to de-Itional honor sad your own outrages, by this premature pries a great portion of the inhabitants of einploymost. and their only resource for subsistence is relief from the . declaration of war. It implies either that von are mo victories, and your Poor's Rates; hot if they are prevented receiving paro- temned, or that yonr bravery, y our chial assistance, hundreds will he reduced to the m ost m ilitary virtues are forg otten. You are therefore sow. abject state of poverty and misery. That the molter raised for the maintenance of the poor in the city and moiled to recollect them yourselves. 1 am about to place county for the last year ainounted, exclusive of the, myself again at your head, to admire you, and share county rate, to 17,9121 but that only so recently as the , with you both year 1818, 28.605/. was raised for the like purpose glory and suffering. The eyes of in 1802, when the manufactory La nd in a state of great the whole world are fixed upon you in admiration. Do depression, upwards of 41,0001. a therefore it would not belie in this campaign what you have been in be as i t npracticable to fix a maximum for the bread as to limit the amount of Poor's Rate+. i hat in e.rice of others—valiant warriors and Spaniards, worthy of the the year 1786 it was ascertained that the number of Persons resident in Norwich, not having legal settle inents there, amounted to 10,361, and the Petitioners confi dently assure the Douse, that the present number exceeds 14,000, being considerable more than otie-fourth of the whole populition; and if all removals of poor persons were prohibited, the number of applicants for relief would he increased at a time when the limited fund at their disposal would not allow them to afford assistance even to those more immediately natter their care. That the clause prohibiting single persons receiving relief no-1 less disabled from work, appears founded upon an iii. l l sumption which is refuted by every day's experience, that such persons can altv,tys obtain employment; that as this clause appears to extend to all male persons no married at the time of passing of the proposed Act, it would operate most injuriously to the labouring classes by discouraging them from entering into the married state, wild if theymve do, their wives and families will be equally excluded fro relief as themselves ; and incieasing that the Rthe ift would also ha the injurious effeet of number of vagrants, as married persons will be constant ly changing their residence, seeking out for those places where the maximum is not so low as to prevent their re ceiving parochial relief, and the unmarried poor will be wandering through the kingdom endeavouring to find employment in vain. MINORITY iron A REDUCTION Of 4:22,1/00 ; X TIIR ORDINARY RE. :Am Of Till BARRACK IMPARTMENT. --MAY 31. J. H. Allen, B. Benton, R. Bernal, 0. Ilyng, Joseph Birch, S. M. Barrett, Miscount Bury, H. Bright, Sir W. K. Boughton, C. P. Bastard, John Benet!, Sir J. F. Boughvy, L. Concannon, R. Chaloner, J. Calcraft, Stir Isaac Coffin, Hon. T. Hand's, Vi,count Dutwannon, W. Evans, Sir R. C. Ferguson, John Pane. R. (Jordon. W . P. Grant, P. tirenfell,J. lialdimand..loseph Hume, Hon. E. Harbord, R. Hurst, Sir K. Heron, .1. C. Hubhouse, Hon. C. H. Hntchinson. T. Johnson, W. James, Sir J. D. King, J. J. Lockhart, T. B. Lennart!, Lord W. L. ilaberly, John Martin, Sir J. Mackintosh, J. B. 31ouck, J. Maxwell , R. W. Newman, Right Hon. Sir J. Newport, W. Ord, C. F. Palmer. 6. Phillips, jun. Ed. Rogers, Lord W. Russell, A. Robarts, T. S. itimith, ce, Charles Rutnbohl, .1. ScArlett, lion. R. Smith, .1. S IV. Smith, J. H. Smythe, C. Tennyson , L ord C. Town send, Right Hon. 6 . . Tirrnev, Sir It. Wilson. Aid. Wood, .1. A. Varre, M. Wyvill, Ed. Webbe, C. C. Western. TELLERS —T. Venman and G. Gipps. TO THE EPITOR OF THE STATESMAN. wasin London about sixteen days hack ;1 then bought a share in the Lottery: upon the ticket it was agreed that the fate of it should he decided on the 17th instant ; of course 1 bought it upon those terms ; but the drawing was delayed until the .2Stik instant. I should feel much obliged if any of ) our legal yorrespomlents would give an opinion if 1 have not a right to demand my money back, they not baying drawn the Lottery ac cording to contract..l conceive that their not drawing the day specified has riven a different result to my num ber than what it would have been, if it had been drawn the tins, it should have been when 1 purchased al s hare. lam a regula r subscriber to par paper. and have been for many years. I should feel obliged if you would state the question in your SrAtzsmax, for the benefit of the public. 1 have no doubt in my own mind but that all those who have shares have an itiolotibted right to go d to the different offic and emand back their money—tho s e who have priz e e s s above the value of their tickets will get them as soon as they nc. can. 1 am, Sir, your's, I Sandwich, May 30, 1521. K. K. 0 ; Had K. K. made an application precious to the DRAWING, his claim might perhaps, in some measure barn-been considered just and reasonable ; but by wait ing till after the event hr tin doubt tacitly acquiesed in the alteration in point of time.—ED. 'KS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. liolta Stock Ditto Bonds —s. $ 40s. Ina South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann. Es Rills td. 2s. dos 3 dis. Mantas for Money pni Bank for Account India for ditto Cos. for Aeet 77 6? 11 7 Lott. Ticket_.._ IV.. s o w The edifice J. G. describes having been a long time open to the public. and the ceremonies celebrated there be ing well known, we have declined the insertion of his let ter, more especially as his remarks would lend to a con troversy incompatible with the nature of a newspaper. — On other subjects. more ronNistent with our objects, we shall be glad to receive communications from our worthy correspondent LONDON: MONDAY ETEMIIii;, JrNE 4, Is2l. STOCK ENCILINGF:, ONE O'CLOCK. The Funds bare been tolerably stationary this tuorn ing.—Consels for the Accou nt opened at 77, and are now 77i. To-morrow bring the shutting of Console, a heavy day is anticipated. Should that be the case, the continuation will certainly increase; as it is, one per Cent. has been given, which pays 10 per Cent. New York papers bare arrivel this morning to the 29th of April, from which we extract the following : BREACH OF TILE ARMISTICE BY BOLIVAR. TEN EZVELI AN roue'. t 10,1. SOLDIERS! after four months of an armistice which nes to terminate by peace ; in the midst of the most religious observance of the compact on our part. and whilst negotiations, suggested by himself, were pend• ing, General BOLIVAR ha' suddenly become unmindful of them, and has challenged me either to renew the w ar, or acknowledge pretensions which be low It war, not to be in my power to admit. I have overlooked. from the desire of peace, repeated infraction in the treaty on his side ; but peace he does Dot want, sod he persists in calling down fresh evils us hist-ossify. Soldiers ! New perils await you in the field of bottle, whither yon go, armed with right to nattiest! the no ----=-----____ agd 1.1 1 anted bete, who had their nose., eon . and both bands cut off by the Oreeks is Moldavia. I r may be conceited what an insprevsion this sight made on the people--ordcr was, however, maintained. ~ WEDDIN, May 3.—Prince Ypsilanti has now been joined by Prince Cantecazena, a dekentialt of the Ormit Emperors. " BRUISZLII, MAT 31.—Letters from the frontiers of Transylvania of 10th May, say, that the entrance of the Turkish troops into Wallachia is expected every moment. The Grand Seignior sent orders to the Commanders of all the fortresses to treat the insurgents with thermal* rigour, and it is well-known what this Turkish style means, and what they nowt expect." Madrid papers to the 21st, though anticipated he those previously received, evince the operation of the laws against auti•constitutional conspirators. letter from Pampeluna, dated May 14 says, yea, m 4,., about noon, the famous priest. Don Isidro S a i nc was arrested on the mountain Yanci, only three " v . ters of a league from the Frontiers of France. With him were arrested Don Francisco Lasaroti, foeseei T Captain of the First Regiment of Navarre, a former soldier of the same Regiment, and a guide of the country, who accompanied them. Saleza had no pa. pus about him, and only 31 half-piastres. Lasarati had no money, but a few papers relative to his pro motion in the army, and a Proclamation, dated 2Stl k April, from Santa Crus de Pampezo, addressed to the people of Maya, Biscay, and tinipuscoa." By a dispatch from Don Pedro San Met, Judge of the First instance, at Xerxes de la Froutera, proviso of Cadiz, dated the Bth instantl it appears that judicial proceedings are instituting by the Political Chief of that Province, on account of a conspiracy against the Cos. stitutional system, and to re-establish absolute Clovers. ment, in which are implicated many persons, some si whom are arrested, and others have Bed, to take wham the most active and efficacious means have been adopted. There are a great number of persons arrested both at Xeres and at Santa Maria; among those at Xeres is the Marquess de Atalaya. It is known that the Guerilla Leader, Pedro Zaldirar, has fled from Xemes is Gib raltar, with twelve thousand hard piastres. An article dated Madrid, May 21, says, " "umber of persons at Mercia have attempted to renew the scan • dalous scenes at Barcelona, Carthagena,ltr. Usti r ef s drawn up, and numbers of persons assembled with this intention, but their plans were happily frustrated by the good sense of the well-disposed citisens." In the Sitting of the tortes on the 12th, M. Amok brought forward the late unhappy events is the Phil. lippine Islands, and proposed that the Minister Amid be desired to give an account of theta to the Cortes, ea pressing his surprise that no communication had beta made on the subject. The Minister houghthot no hares. lion could lie upo n him, engaged as was 18 hares. the day, if he did not communicate all the crests in the monarchy, except when they were of such a same that It was proper to put the Congress in immediate pew sion of the facts. The Government was, be said, at all times ready to give the Cortes information spa ern/ the subject which they asked. He afterse's,* dime read acco unt which the Gover nment bed eaceimi et occurrences. He also read a plan for the louse gees. meat of these Islands, and to promote their rarity: august name. Soldiers! I bear in one hand the recompence of your merit, in the other the penalty of you r transingres - sions. 1 shall be lavish in rewarding, t also ex o rable in punishing. Be obedient, patient, and cou rageous, and 1 will be your companion and father. Head Quarters, Camels, MIGUE March 23. L DE LA TORRE. [FROM Tilt PHILAHRLPHiA GAZETTE.] MEXICO. The private lettt.rs from the Viceroy betray s state of alarm which he has evidently wished to conceal.— Indeed, when it becomes necessary to cov er the app. proaches of the capital, and when so daring a spirit takes the field as Yturviilo; supported, as the Viceroy's Proclamation confesses, by officers and soldiers, desert ers from the Royal Army, and when these champions are operating within a few miles of the capital of Mexico, the Viceroy has good reason to feel agitated ; and it behoves him to take care of his personal safety. PRIVATE LETTER FROM Tilt VICE ROI. The seditious Yturvido maintains his position in the Iqttala. The advance of the division of Linen has made itself master of the Cherabaca, and the peasantry of the states are repairing to him. The national troops have occupied all the approaches of the capital, where tranquillity and confidence in the legitimate and supreme Government, have not for a moment been interrupted. 1 hold communication with all the Military Chiefs of the province, who are replying enthusiastically to my circular, f 2 ADl stb TO Feb. EN. [PROM THZ NEW TORII PAMIRS OF Tilt 25TH OF APRIL.] EARTHQUAKE AT FUEGO. PORT NAVA, FEB. 10.--Several severe shocks of earthquakes have been felt at Fuego, Cape de Very' Islands ; and one of the Ist ult. was so violent as to throw down several houses. The inhabitants say it exceeded in violence that of 1719. Hav AN a au, APRIL s.—The Vice Roy of New Spain wishing the establishment of the public tranquillity, uOiresses himself to the chief officers and soldiers, tpriti have taken up arms under the command of Col. iiigustin against the nation, king, and constitution of the Spanish ministry, and promises them in the name of his Majesty a general oblivion of all they have dune against the tioverument.—Nlexico, March 5. ritual Tilt NEW ToRE GAZETTE. APRIL 21. RE V O LUTION IN MEXICO. A Gentlest:Wm, arrived at Baltimore from Horan- \ nah, bringing with him the important inform .tion, that the intercourse between the city of Mexico and Vera Criss has been cut off by the Revolutionists, and Acapulo and Sans Blas were clearly besieged. FROM CHILI. The Bdribli9re AlfirriCan contains the trans) .tion of an o ffi cial communication from San Martin, Com mander-in-Chief of the Liberating Army of Peru, to the Supreme Government, announcing the desertion from the Royalists, on the 3,1 of December last, of Colonel Alverado, with the first battalion of Grenadiers of Horse, composed of MOO men, with all its Officers. The same communication announces the capture of , the city and garrison of !lovas. A Buenos Ayres paragraph says, that the lugger, Terrible, passing by Callao, learnt that the squadron hail raptured four valuable merchantmen from Cadiz, one of which was very richly laden. FROM Tilt P %PER OP Tilt SECOND Pen. }Nom Lot t.—Th. - last accounts from the head quarters of General San Martin state. that General O'Reilly, with 1.2010 men, on his march to attack lieneml Attreleas was surprised by the latter, routed, and taken prisoner with the whole of his stall and the greater part of his troops. Paris papers to the Ist inst. which have arrived. state the Grecian Insurrection in the More* to be making vapid progress, and to be attended with great confusion is the Councils of the Porte. From Constantinople, under the date sf May 3, we are informed, that the new tiranil Vizier, Beuderli Ali Paella. after having exercised the functions of that high office during the short period of ten days, had unexpectedly been disgraced and banish edto Cypt us. The severity which he had displayed in hil conduct since his elevation, is said to have displeased the Sultan and occasioned his fall. The public, how ever, do justice to his merits, and declare that during his short ministry the violent excesses of the armed natal thud, had heroine less frequent. Salib Puha, who had filled the office of Vizier pro tanpore, before Beuderli's arrival, ander the title of Cainiacan, had been selected as his successor.—The Austrian Court has ordered five re giments of infantry and three of cavalry to reinforce tte cordon on the fronties of Transylvania, and the Bannat. On the other hand, a strong division of the Russian army, commanded by Count Wittgenstein, has taken post on the Froth, which forms the limit with Bessarabia. FRIIR co Fes os.--Wednosday, MC Sk. By die Brussels papers which came to hand at a very late hour last night we have received the following articles respecting the Greek insnrrection:A -" Gossestertstort.e. MAT 13.—1 t is certainly belies% ed that Prinie Alexander Ypsilanti has fled. Ilis bro. tiler Demetrius is at Odessa. Aly Riles Paella, few. only, Brand Vizier, vrho was banished to Gallipoli, is appsdpted Commander against the rebels in the More*. 'they practise the most dreadful cruelties. A few days .4' renil ow c 01 , 11 Illy recei bad has bail talk 60/. A letter from Leghorn, dated the 19th ult. says-. " It is reported that the Weeks are arming as fat o possible a great many cruisers in the Archipelago against the Ottomans ; and as they are much enraged against the English, upon the supposition of their having frustrated thei r p lans of revolting spied the Porte, by giving some information of their lassies to the liovernment, and particularly in the shit id Patras, there is reason for fear from these aramoods , which may be called piratical." The following is an extract of a letter from Heats. about fifty miles to the northward of Lima, dated the 9th of December :—" The aspectof n fecaleof politic Ain here, and of the wa r, appear y m a c h n Patriots. who are determined not to accept any tensed pacification except on the g rounds of their perfect s. e xpected that Dena must shortly fall into the hands of General Sang.' and la n d atriots, as it is completely surrounded VIM and n and provisions of all kinds are preload going in, and all trade on this coast is pat a Olt II; till Lima falls. The ships Edward Ellice and 10 01 Suffield, both belonging to London, lately Ismaili io here by Lord Cochrane's cruisers, on suspicion list their cargoes are Spanish property, have bad Ad* men taken from them, or entered un hoard 'WOW squadron. The Hyperion British frigate was Its e# when the Edward Ellice was taken." The Liverpool Pitt Club, according to the Ise tionable authority of the Liverpool Courier, is at We! defunct. The canoe of its ilis.oltition, was ilia! and eonslitulioNal decay, producing a severe to* calico and a most alarming felling R if of its terwle m We are concerned that we have not time t o toll* bell and write th e e p ita p h this week.--(Lirerrei Mercury.) ST. IVES ELECTIO,I.-.Sir Christopher Florlties hol been returned for this Borough, without opploil"" On Friday. Lord Normatiby fowling that he llol ,t prospect of success, signified that it weed poi 1 ' I intention to go to the poll, and immy sfr left the place for London. Mr. Sandford brakilt the late Member, vacated his seat for the pa r r ; bringing his Lodship into Parliament; bat Z o o ir acquaintance with the electioneering tactics 01 •-- Cornish Boroughs was not very extensive, be !et lotted the necessary, inquiries respecting the vielo of the electors, a majority of whom consider it ONO desirable to MR ft a candidate situated as Si C. OP' kit's was, this o electrcommentled he Mr.tiribi llk for the reuse of the term for which ihey had Ph: their confidence to that tientleman. We believ e t hat io , principles or feelings bat such as are local bad aol nurser on the occasion.—(/{eat Brites.) Mr. Graham, the late member, had been, pree. lol l l ' member for Hull, is stated by sonitAlf the minuitew.i papers to have retired, because "he is sick the conduct of the oppositiou:' it ta me 6 ' l b e 0 according to Mr. Graham's min acconet. 11 . _ ..5 0 . pretty good authority on the subject. that be mai_ 0. quished his seat because, " fiading resistsace 10.111_72,i. Janina measures of Government in the esal,l,_:A melon of the House of Commons uselese,lic has 14 ","2 A the natural bent of his mind. and tieterotatd 10 lirw . private life in the bosom of his fausily." 4 • . _ ..trace lish, upon the suppost.... -.— I their plans of r evoltin g against the 60/. aboi sonic information of their lassie* nt, and particularly in the slur of 'eason for fear fr om these aflame% mu the lied piratical." is an extract of a letter from Eases, Die to the northward of Lima, dated the leer r ;—" The aspect of political akin , war, appear very much in favour oftle Yal e determined not to accept any cereal sot pt on the grounds of their perfect ite for id it is generally expected that Lira Vrc I into the hands of General San gamin an ;, as it is compl etel y surrounded by IN provisions of all kinds are premised lot al trade on this coast is put a Sof ts ei 1 The ships Edward Ellice and bed GI elonging to London, lately brought is to o chranf's cruisers, on suspicion that re Spanish property, have bad all their a them, or entered un board the Citifies tl el s e Hyperion British fri g ate was is litla - fl and Ellice was tak en." tl tol Pitt Club, according to the see rity of the Liverpool Courier, is MO f 1 c anse of its dissolution' was hill" Dn a/ decay, produci n g a s evere •0# most alarming falling Of of its roeske ri Tned that we have not time to toll de 1 to the epitaph th is week.--(Liarrei I'4 ..gcTlON.—Sir Christopher Hankies be' 1 1 for this Borough , without oppatitio." •.I Lord Normanhy lindiug that helba! success, signified that it was got "" 1 Igo to the poll , a nd immediatelT Alf e for London. M r. Satolford VA.! itber, vacated his seat for the rarest l i Lordship into P arliament; bat al .11 with the election eerin g tactics of oughts was not very extensive, Ila ag._,.. necessary inquiries respecting the 1 1 "" ra. a alainrity of whom cousoler it awl aZ ir ft a candidate sititated as Sr . iiso• is 0 e lect one rcommentled by Mr.tiralito. m of the tern' for which they 144 givr" Luce to that lientlemJn. We [where that.. r feelings but such as are local bad al7 'tr be occasion.—(o eat Drift's.) am, the late member, had been, previoad!; Hull, is stated by sottitAif the ministroa; have retired, because "he is sick al_ tof the oppositiou." It turns out herr; to Mr. Graham's own accrte', a"d b f , o . I authority on the subject. that be las "", 1 seat because, " finding resistaace to t . 10_ 6 :2 ,. asures of Government so the present 1 .!,., le House of Commons uselese,he has fellow. I bent of his mind. and deteratiatd la "'a r in the bosom of his family." **# .Sill 1. reir sed Way, Ili On 1 10 . 2 7 the roc ir ibiPll Stinnrd fp ask* I MONT to boa 1 Ueda 1 OA" " WM/ mat.d. ali szi t ? we to that Ms Ms wey lo ath" igeoess awl lin t he list doe lot sinew . Ale tlo receive Royal flitSt SI in Her sent at A se tre os Arteol The yr Rants! mined •t Der (Mi.. lot fat Ms nil dnlb and L life it for hi of De sot al this e slictia earrif *heti audie hight excel Ther stmt. •AM Miss Made tem' Pori sass was I et) Atatuituan. " TIM 8/111111111 STATPIIIIIAN" IA INCORPORATED WIT/I " TINT stATrsumg."