The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-20 00:00:00

Pr" ( j 1 /.~ ~~~ ~~ l_/ r so. 4669. A LBION FIRE n LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' New BRIDGEATRECT. BLAcstratans Expoirtgrn DT ACT Of PAULI A . %1.-0 E MILLION. INSURANCES fallitig due at LADY-DAY w a l a spire unless Resewed witltin Fifteen Days from s period. llss Company 4 Rates and Conditions are of the most reit . otse des,:riptlon —no Charge is made for Firc Polieies. um the Premium exceeds fm. :—so Admission Fine is „ tr od on Lite Insurance:—a Commission is al loved to Sodritors, and others. who effirt Life Intimaters ; 2 ,4 ou r' iscilitv h afforded by which the Interest aid Con stehme of the Public note be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS. Secretary. T HE gknown !-1;10,000 Lottery ever additional Prize Muney.—Encoeragement to earl} Pa-Omen. —Tne 11.000 Tic Let4 to he decided I lilt of Aram eatiled to 230eseh, over and above whatever Prite they ma) be.-101 Capital Prizes. ineiediag 4of ilium 2of ift.Ple.t of . 10.000. Consols.—Tickets and Sherry for the :hone grand Lottery are selling 'by EYTON, Stork-Broker, i• ayt! lucky Oiler. V. l'ornhill and Lomhard-street. Ruginess in the Petlic Funds is transarted with f,• :n• and dispatch. THE NEW SCHEME. S I am not Contractor for the present Lotter}•. I nor have say interest in the ('ontract. it might appear i tviibots on my pert t. condemn it ; but no consideration irluce me to give even a tacit sanction to what my filgcteat disapprove% : an I I have too great a regard to ;at justice which I owe hot It to myself and my Patrons. is Public. to express myself satisfied with the arrangements 11:e !scheme, od the contrart . it is with shame regret I that it has my must decided disapprobation. The rme Is before the Pui lic. and explanatory Particulars wa) be bad IiIIATIS it my oinCL•4, from which they may form blear own comments; but I could nJt be the means of giving F ildicitt to a Lottery which I disapprove. without intimat ing such disapproval ; and it now remains for me to state. hat should the. after Its perusal. feel inclined to adventure. I sha:l l ► ' VSCAL ) be verb happy to exerute their commands. The Public's devoted /tenant, T. BISH, WroclieftoKrst. Cnrr!.P.!. and 9 Charing-cross. •; Lotte-r begins I Ith APRIL. OD which day 2.000 130 Prizes will be dr2an. ASD NoTmexi; ev4r. ANGEL INN. Sr. CLIMEXT . S. STRAND. GENE:IAL OFFICE FOR TRAVELLING. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above lon : Paris Boys! Mail. r:Li Doter, Tuesday and Friday Nights, sunrise. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming. Pe- Wilfrid. end Perinea. every riming at • quarter past 7. and Snnlay at half past 0. Ori its arrival a packet sells to the 14:e of Wit , rd. to convex passengers and parcels : and • Mail Coach sets of to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Erasworth, &e. Gloucester and Milford Mail, through Henley. Oxford. and Cheltenham. erery Evening a quarter past 7, and Mon day at half pest O. Dover and Ceaterhery Mail, through Gravesend, Chat ham and Fever•baln, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sundry at %illness S. Fromeanterherv. passengers and per eels are convex rd to Deal. Mareate. "Rainsgate. Marvin irk. de.: sad from Ikr. Pr . parcel* are conveyed to Falk:dons. vkand•ate, llythe. Osseeinwelt. Ramsey, and I.yild. Amadei and florreor Po.t-roach, thronth Rlllingburst. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. a quarter before 7. Bath and P.tktol Post-ousel*. to earn only four inside, thcongh Beading. Marlborough, ('aloe, and Chippenham, tiny Morning at (S. Bath and 8ri1(..1 Light Post-coach. every Afternoon at half past 3. Rath Light Post-roach. in two days, to carry four inside. through Maidenhead. Reading. Marlborough. Devizes. and Melkshem, klunday. . Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at, tt. This enacts is chiefly intended for the accommodation of families, invalids, Ac. who cannot undergo the fatigue of ugh a distance in one day. Rrighton Light Post-coach, through Reigate and Curl field, every \turning at S. Cheltenham Pist-coseli, to carry only boar inside. through Denies and Oxford, every Morning at a qnarter before 0. Chichester. Rogni.r, and Petworth Post-coaeli, Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach. Monday, Toes' day. Thursday. Friday, and Sunday Mornings. at 7. flocialming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash stead. Epsom. Leatherliead, &r. Tuesday, Thursday. and ILt...rtlay -.1,:..9y5, at 9. Littlehampton. Ar.:ndel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday. 'fharsdas. and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. except Sunday. Kendal. Lsinenster, Preston, Kirby, Lonsdate, Bolton, Morley, Ormiktrk, and Glinting. Post Coaches, every after noon at Fist- o'clocl.--Grtarded. • God:drains and (landlord Telegraph Coach. through litagshm. D.ttnn. Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, Wed v. and Friday \turnings, at 9. and every sumlny ing at 7 precisely, and returns to London the same E: .• Catlinte. Penrith, andWititehaven. Pont Coach, goes with Four Horses and a Guard cll the way. Passes through litottitti. Appleby, tireltnridge. Richmond. Catterict, Ito -1 Wilithridee, Wetberby • Aberrant. Doncaster. and Gran , tam (the nearest way by IV wiles), sets out every morning, aid prtiorm.l the journey with the greatest facility. Passers- Itml debited on the road. by business or pleasure, have the ptcallatadvantage of their seats being secured in the next. thrtird Light Post-cearh, through Henley, &e. every Mots ci Zz il t belt past 7. O ' and (landlord new Coach. through Merrow. ( ''earn. erseley. Frlllngliain, Lewtherhend, and Epsom. tt--ev Afternoon at 11. slicer Monday. . Firisttworth and Walsal Post Coach every Evening. Ihrgate. Itaiusgate. Deal. Sandwich. aid Eroad,tairs I .'='! Post-mach, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday • and Saha) Mornings, at 7. NORTHERN tO %CHES. York. !lose:I-qr. and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all rats of the North. ever) Morning, at a quarter pat ‘lseekewer, Ltuveaster. Kendal. Rochdale. Hudders fi eld. Bradford Leeds, Hallifax, Rotherham, and Sheffield. cochlea. daily, CARRIERS, To Twiekenhava, Brentford. and Islewortli, every Mon tiv).Wedneada) , Friday, and Flaturds). EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Parcels sad Packages are safely and expeditiously eon- 1 Ir%rd frets this Inn to eery City. Town, Village. and I :aentry Sagt in the following Counties. via. :—Berks, Rucks, "mitnall. Devon. Dorset. hints, Hereford, Gloucester. hest, g onkerse t germ, gusset. W its. Worcester. sus& I . all parts of the late of Wight. Jersey. esern erf. parts of Fraser ; sad to all Parts of the North ...• ea. aptlee.that no package coatelaiag glass: china. _._lllafilit t rate, cask, or Beak Dotes , however small the mak_ be aehnotted for. if lost or damaged: nor any ' unit paid or passenger's luggage. of Isere that N. %aloe. I _WM spedied as such whoa &alerted at the Oleo and Mg ter eseordingly 1 Neel Port-llalses, *e. at the shortest ootloe. etfl mum. LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1820. " The Currie fur which HAMPDEN feil in die Field, and SYDNEY died "A* Scabld."' MIDDLESEX ELF.CTION. State of the Poll.--Second Dt.y. ! Byng 6348 Mellish 416 Feel LLLLL RS Ur MIDDLESEX. ASECOND Time ims the free voice of the People trlsrophei over the arts of correptlon. All the interest that wealth could Command, or Ministerial ia tiurnee ...ant. has been exerted against you. and that. toe. on a day most inauspicious to the cause of Independence end Constitutional Reform. Still you hare been triumphant. Let pest success stimulate you to future exertion ; let to morns% be another day of triumph t and let tke Candi.late called forth by the pcoric to %indicate your tights be placed fir abuse the teach of his , ipponent. Then. and not till then, will England con.iler that every roan bee done his duty. 14,4 circlet: of the Cennlitee. CHARLES SHAW I.4:FEVRE. jun. Chairman. AVIDDLESICX Et€CllOX. S•TURnslr, MARCH 18. The trllitg, which liatl been rail:.-r slack for the last hour. clued at fo,r n'elock, and the ruitibers &dared hy Mr. !S herilf ROTIAVELL, were as follow: Mr. 13vto !Ir. Winterises • Mr. Met.tist slirtift Itornwsi.t. begged silence, :Ind said, be was the last inan in the world who would wish to abridge them of their privileges; but he trusted they would give all the ea titlidates an impartial hearing, expressiex their disapprobation ur &meat as circumstances might occur. Bravo—very liberal indeed.) Mr. Ittsto Observed, that hr once more returned them his must sincere thanks fir the high sittra;ion thee had again ploced him opon the poll. His principles were aril kaolin to them, and it wAs only on those prowiplet -tbst hr solicited their suffrages, in order to support theft Conetitrigon whlt p l e t i oc a ls(r o sationeatiou of the whole world. and the ast of Englishmen. 11e would not detain thine long ; but he trusted they tr (sold not relax in their efforts to •ag„ain rettirn biro as one of their Rept-ell-math es.—(Applanae.) Mr. War rattan was greeted with loud cheers, on his addreising the freeholder.. Hr said, that owing to thefr kiwi and zealous exertions, lie was again placed above the canditioe whose political opinions he op posed.--(So you ought' and so Von shall lie! from the eroird.)—lt was not a combat bioween man and man: it stood itpou higher rounds,—it was .1 contest of prin ciples and feeling ; —(tlcar, hear !) —and, althstueb h(r. Byng had said that every candidate might to stand upon his own merits, yot be thought it would he more con genial to the cause of t•rrolom, and also to Mr. fiver, I. have a colleague why nook' act in unison with his exertions.—(Certainly! from the rtowd.)-11, assured the freeholders, that if lie had had a seat in Parliament, he would not loser given his support to any measures that taligiat tend to oppress the people. Alr. Mellish had voted for taxation; and also for those tire obnoxious Then, tarn him out' from the crowd) ;—bni it might be said of him, Inc (Mr. W.) was only making of priOssiotes.—(\o, no; it is from your hear: !")—as that rail had passed ; but they might rely upon his word, that if they returned him as tine of their Represen tatives, he would vote for a repeal of thent.—(funiul tuous applause.)—W hat had been termed a faith yester day respecting himself. was corrected a little to:day— (Liulebeer): --and be should also nwn.t, in that respect, an he lived.--(Bravo.)--His success on the poll was owing to the rolontary exertions of the frerholders; there was no management on his part,—neither was it from the success of the moment, but, hr trusted. from the strong sense fek by the country. Ile hoped lie should continue to merit twit continnett support and exertions. Mr. Mstottsit was so assailed by groins an-I hisses that all his attempts to br beard were fruitless, when Mr. Wilt-ragman again came forward, and said, it was nodal, tot to give his opponent a hearing ; and if they diti tot, it wookl most certainly pretest bins frost) a d t Veasing the freeholder. on Monday —(l.lreat applause ; T om. a liberal k3ltsw P 3 - • ••• -a" , • Mr. Mitioideto observe-I, that it hating Tons recoew• tunstrietl by the Sheriff, and also the two eaadidates, to hear him. he was assn.% el, that as lie Wil t an E ng li s h. man, they. as Englishmen. would never stiffer any man to Is- licensed. ottbunt eiviiir him an optiortnnify of vindicating himself. (tlear !)-• -He had been assailed with numerous cal • s. (" Wirtt arc , they state them.") -Hear him, and lie ttonld tell them. First, that he was a contractor • now, the fact was, that he hail never made a single contract in his life. That he had also had s got ernment over the public purse, hut he bail never received tine farthing of the public nioney.—(Hot what did vin el° fur the Duke of York. answer that?) —Ile was not ashamed of his principles—(thet you ontht to he) :—he want no affront to the other two candidates: but they were too arrogant, if they.snpposed• he did not respect the Cum stitntion as mach as they did —(llisses.)—irlie free holders 'night not to he dismayed at the trilling ma jority of 32, which had been obtained hr the industry of ' Mr. Whitbread. from the ucarest points of the county to the hustings.—(No. no, f Mr. H'-)—Herr thee lanittnr became so great, that dlr. Alellislr judged it prudent to retire. Mr. Sheriff PARKIN% now raine forward, and stated. that Thr Timex reporter had iwrverted his words. Hr wished he coeld Mist tint the individual. The liberties the press now took operated as a greater care than as a blessing; in fart, it ass horrible; a n d if these mis representations were snffered to proceed, he would not answer for the safety ~t any own* thrust, or his being robbed. " The press, - said Mr. Sheriff Parkins, " was now got to he like Cottitt•trarli; 'moue noula purchaus itsprodurtions. - The popnlaire isinsteeed very strong round the hustings ; also several tenth -yowls a carriages, tilled with company, and narnerims ladies, were admitted to the hosting.. All along the road rrowds were cutlet-tett, to cheer the voters in favour of liberty ; while those per sons wearing ,Mr. Mellish's eofours were rather routhly treated. The walls exhibited some new placards:— " Voters hr of good cheer, He far Whitbread and his strong )leer." " John Hull will have no 801 l Contractor fur a Can. didate." " England experts every %%act will do his duty at the Middlesex Eiretion.- IPTATIONo: F , .111 COACMPI. Northunfberlsad Arias. Clerkeawellirisen. JAW:I-terrace. Ilsetagy-road. Silver Lion. Politer. Three Dais. Islington-turnpike. White Horst-. Church-street. \Viten-Sheaf. Red Lilo-street. Holborn. Gloucester Coffee-hon , e. Park-street. Oxford-street. Globe. Tiehfleld-street. Mery-le-bone. Star. Ohl-street-road. St. bike's. No. Ili , . Rriek-lane. Spitaltle!.6. No. INC Sherediteli. Angel Inn. Whitechapel. George and Dragon. Shade',ll. Son and Sword. Reek Cintreh lane, St. George's. Last. Ram Inn. Smithfield. And at the Central Committee, Freemason's TR Tern. HAZARD and Co.. Contractor+. to meet the wishes of the Public. have given 140.000 Extra Money to tie Wiwi heretofore allowed by Oovernment, making the Amount of Prixes. in Money and Consols, .tatamm!! ALI. IN ONE LarrEay. And. by a perfectly ncscl arrangement. fur the advantage of Carly Fhirrh . 2.000 Tickets • ill receive MC each. on the 11th of APRIL. •mounting to SIXTY THOUSAND Pot: ti Di Mosey, besides their full share of all the other Prices in the Scheme. containing 4 Prices of 2 Al WO 4o.lnkt 2 Low .14. de. de. forming Rd l'spitsis. Tickets and Shares are grilles bs 11 IZARD asd Co. Con tractors. Rural Eschange Lute;to6. Curnhill ■nd 35!4. Oa ford-stract. i urger of Swallow-streut. London shared and sold, in the Last Lotter) Contract. NO4. 7.370 and 0430, Prizes of 20.000/. each. and in a recent Unary, WEST.VIANTEIt. ELECTION. SITVWDAT,-NINTU DAV. At the rlose of the pull this day, the numbers were declared to Le-- Sir F. Burdett 339 U--Mr. lloblueuset 3UllOl—Mr. Laub ?:r:8. Istanwoliately atter the state ut the pull was anuounced. Mr. JliNfr lit'llilElT came fordartl. and addressed the electors. lie offered these his warm congratulations un the result of this day's pull. 'the (opponent ut Mr. If. had asserted that his exertions bad courinenced ; and 'rt, after all, the state of the poll eleehered the slight Lenefit requ iti fi r fr o m those exertions. It was enough for them, that, after two of the worst days iu the week (Friday and Sutortdav), Mr. llublouitte was still 142 a . hearl.—(Lowl appheit.e.)—Mr. lamb had, during the I election, ftereterstly intloolged hirro.ctf in the pleasures of Imagination, anal Ire (Mr. B.) beliete4 that those ionid is the Only Pleasutes which the Learned ttentlesnaos likcl , y to enjoy.—(Laughter.)—Mr. B. then ad itited to the latoznage of Mr. Pitt, when he first latongist forward his motion for Parliamentary Kenner, and declared, that, compared with those evieressirrem, the *ma 'wide use of by Mr. Hoblionsr in tide pamphlet. f ur 'f riths/ te bids ler had been imprisoned, *mild he forted to be sirainen itself. Slounld surf one dare, at the present thy. to entre", himself in suer litfrage, he . - COUNTY OF RF:DFORD ET.ECTION. COIIIIIIITE meet Daily at No. LTA. id. SOUTH ANIPTON-STRF.ET. BIAWNItaI. it V. where HI communication.; relative to the Election will be attended to. SICOND DAY . . FALL. Pt rn Tas iatoek °thorn ALL THE PRIZES OF t 30.000!!! [AZ %RD and Co. have Atrentc in all the principal TOUns throughout the Country. FROM S:ITURDAI"S LONDON G4ZRTTE. 111NKRUPTC1REI Exi.Aporn. T. areeson, Orinskirk, Lancaster. sintner. from March 2E, to April if. S. 1.4. Norwich. grocer. from ?dards ?I. to April 1 B %NKR CP Y PERSEDED. J. Clieetlism. Stoekport. Chester. cotton-apinoer. and W. Wright. (itossop. Derby. machine-maker. BANKRUPTS. A. Pollard. Poole, grocer. to surrender April 3. 4, and 49, at the Old:antelope Inn, Poole. Attorneys. Messrs. Alex ander and Holum% New Inn. London ; and Mr. Parr. Poole. T. Griffin. inn, Trentham. Stafford. dealer, April 7. 8. and 29, at the office of Messrs. Wilealle) and Co. Stone. Staf ford. Attorness, Mr. Harbor. Fetter-lane, London ; and Messrs. NVltratie) anti Co. Stone. W. Birmingham. Manchester. natiinfactitrer. April 14. 15. an .1 90. at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Illauche.der. Attor neys. Mr. Hadfield, Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd arid Johnson. Temple. London. J. Makren. Liverpool. livery stable-keeper. .April 13, 14. and 29, at the George Inn. Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Chester. Staple-inn, Holborn, London; and Mr. Williams, Liverpool. W. Peters. Breclnock. sintner, April. 0. 7. and 99. at the Commercial Routes, Bristol. Attorney'. Messrs. Cleans and Co.l'hancer) -lane, Loudon ; and Mr. liaberfleld, Bristol. G.G.Perris al, Wilco!. Somerset. common-brewer. March IS IS, and April 99, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Rath. At torneys. Mr. Potts, tierjeanrs-inn. Fleet-street ; and Mr. Ratehellar, ('handos-bouse, Bath. J. Birch. Manchester, cotton-spinner, April 3, 4. and 49, at the Star Inn, Manchester. .tttornr), Mr. Ka), Man chester. A. Park:nsoe, J. Duckett, and S. .llsop. Manchester, calico-printers, April 3,4, and 99, at the Bridgewater Arms lan. \lane:tester. Attorneys, Mr. Ellis, Illencerylane, London; and Messrs. Johnson and Lon-dale. Manrhester. E. W.)th. Dyer's-buildings. Holborn, dealer, Manit April 8, std 110, at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Clarke and Co.. Chaneery-lane. E. Dickens. Markleslield, victualler, March 49 30. and April 99, at the Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Attorneys, Messrs. Ilurd and Johnson, Temple. Londun ; and Mr. Loney, MacclesGeld. E. Froilkus and J. Darnton. Mancliestrr. cabinet-makers. April I, 3. and 29, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorneys. Mr. Ilempson, Manchester; and Mr. Ellis. ('haneery-lane. J. T. Clark. Tothill-street, Westminster. sictnaller. Marcie 111. 93, and April 210, at Guildhall. London. Attorne), Mr. Williams. Blackman-street , Borough. W. Edwards, Hertford, Kent, grocer. March 95, April 1. and 49, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, . and D. Richardson, Walbroolt, London. W. Rountree, Princes-strret. Westminster. roach-builder. March 11, 38, and April 99. at Guildhall, Loudon. Attor ney. Mr. Doughty, Parr -buildings, Temple. D. T. Clarke. Gerrard-street , Soho, laretnan. March 90. April 1. and 29, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Put nall and Fairthorne, Old Jewry. S. Ilould . Laytunstone. Essts. butcher, March 95. April S. and 29. at Guildhall, London. Attorneys. Messrs. Fowell and Purtridge, Nielsolas-lane. Lombard-street. S. Glee's. Warrington, Lancaster, nbepteeper. April 111, 14, and 99. at the Nag's Head fan. %Vars./Niue. Attorneys, Messrs. Mason and Housman. New Bridge-street. Lon don ; and Messrs. Borer and Nicholson. Warrington. A. II Nlatthewson, Gateshead. Durham. rrocer. April 7. S. and 40. at the George Inn. Newcastle-utinii-Tyne, At torneys, Mr. Hartley. New Bridge-street, London; and Mr. Porster. Nawrastle-upon-T) me. J. Holliday. Stockport , Chester. flea/Aar. April I. 3. Met at the Dog and Partridge Tavern. tifoelpert. Atte* , nova. Mr_ Wilson, Gretille-street, II atton-rtrdon. Imssill3l; and Mr. Polder', Stockport. J. Tebbits. Riraeleittam. sietttall..r. April 7. 8, and 29. at the Royal Hotel. Birmingham. Atturneyi, Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-Witting.). liolbern, London; and Mr. Resw ie., Birmingham. M. Neweastla-aptdn-Tyse. brolow, 11, anal 99, at nailitttall, London. Attorseis. Merle*. WU* sad Co, Witnford-coltrt, Throgtflorton-saftet. • .• " ' S t " . • . .. • . J - l• .• :,,,, ' . 1 % . t. ": . 10 1 t 7 1.415.. .."...c .... "'Ai.- • ~...4 ...... ,•• . 4. ~.. v. A74",,,iy _,....5. ...._ i.. • I • 44 as -- - - _ II Paws SEVEN PENCE. would run a risk not of a proitecotion for libel, but of , being hanged downriprlit. After several further re- . a r n ec ti e t nr e s v en co d u ed id th n e ot el im eC i n; of ri r o k luy p e o re n i t n he th s e am ir e e , tr it t . l 7 . e , i be ultimately successful. He retired amidst general applause. Mr. Lass was received with the usual mistime of 11 . applause and disapprobation. As anpll as dhow, was partially obtained, - he observed, that it eas pl,•asent to he follow a Kreitman who had commenced his speech with a lye an observation, in ,which he (Moos L.) or a lially..c on - . • ire carted. If, then, they were both ii .he saw no . 1 eir reason why they should he displea Hisses NW al:- tar. phase--- the fact was, that be was tit day 11d ahead. this would completely overthrow the calculation of em Mr. Hohhoure yesterday, who observed; that if his (Mr. tad Leash's) tuajortty increased its the satne retie of rester- ere day. it would not save him. He wonlit have Mr. 11. to , Jet follow has own rules of arittimetic if he *oft& het for Iwt histar. L....) part. he intended le go or practir!pg the ole rules of middies sad multiplication. Mr. L. then art- He Trvtrd to the steers-testi iefitell OW 'yesterday-teen re. .. ''l I all l hihite I hy the opposite party, and expresso:4l a Imps •of that they would still fi nd that a sheep might carry a a t i .tine in its tail.—(Applause and lavehter.) . t his Mr. 110CHOVIE hoped that they would not think thnt 1 to he meant any disrespect to Mr. Limb, if he did nut take • i 0) red the truuble of replying to his jokes. Whether there op- yeas a stint in the Lead or taii of his (Mr. al.'s) speech. the hr would leave to the good sense of the electots to alit. en: cover. But he would express his surprise, that after , rim- the election had confirmed eight days, he non- tame , 4r. forward, and applied to the electors of Westminster an iou epithet taken frorn a book, ifs which be did not think • on- Mr. L. ought to look for a witticism. Whatever oh- sg. jection Mr. Inuit) had to the Romp, lie (Mr. liabhoosej his was well content to ride upon it. and be had no doubt red that it would, in the end, distance the high-mettle racer eat, which Mr. L. spoke of yesterday. ant he would leave tyro this subject to Mr. Lands, anal return to the :Moos quell- had tion which alone demanded their attention. That gm-s- -ons lion was, whether Westminster should be represented by -brit two Reformers, united by congenial sentiuients, or by i ing one Reformer, leagued with a person who had himself -as declared that he hoped theii• opinions were as distinct as his aoy two classes of politics could he: After severel re- sew marks upon the subject of reform in general, Mr. ilob- nut- house concluded his address. ter- _ l— ed, TRIAL OF MR. HUNT, 1 sing 1 AND OTHERS. was i ..-- -.. .t a- the SECOND DAY. ,• , k .„ ring ' • lORX, FIUDAT Rear. . nue I • At seven o'clock this mornkng, a few individuals were uses admitted into the Court to take their seats. previous to the doors being thrown open to the public. A loud it shout a few minutes before eight auttuutteed that the d if crowd in waiting were permitted to approach, anal imaue- distely afterwards both the golkoies were ht.... L-ow; -ow; IMNS Sev ever l a Ladies n err accommodated on either side of the thk. „_,..„......_...-..... :or.: flowsrob• of she defendants entered .alk•vier leehall. • ono ~, to Jones was of the cumber, and be, observing a man *lib r u b - a white bat, in one of the galleries, thought it isecensaft' Mall to call out that he should he asked if he were one of tlie l' II ( witnesses ter the defence, as in that case he moat retire. ide a The manner in which this request NLES made, as well as state the occasion of it, called forth w ' , tiers! laugh; It test, ta rred out, that the man thus distinguished was sot a t he witness. The defendants have now one hundred and ighat forty witnesses in York, and they boast that they could lic bring forward fifteen thousand. if necessary. One of of the accused has asserted, that the trial cannot be closed the in less than a fortnight trim the present time. dof The Jury, who bad been permitted to separate and re- it no tire to their several Inns, returned to their box a little before nine this morning. • too Con. The Jt nut entered at nine, and announced that Mr. free. Justice Park baying gone through the busier's. of the tlio . other Court, would ear sonic of the trials that were to . Ty of have come on in this. , s ty to Mr. Hunt haring taken his place at the table, and the •oar other parties who conduct their own caws being present, h nt to the business of Mae day commenced. . William Morris, who had been sworn cto Thursday I aced, immediately before the Court adjourned, was the first : He witness examined. Witness lived file miles from !roes • thirster , at a distance of somewhat more than a I all 01 from White-moss. He had seen I bodies of • via- turohing towards Manchester cc the morning of iw ing not Ifith ; defendant, Ramioial, was among them, and some 4 • hundreds assembled in the town of Middleton. on the , was 16th of August. At hist they were in confusion. bat chase they were afterwards formed into sections. and made to feria I( square. Did out recollect the person who pat the them into the form of a square; nor any of the per- -4 with sons who first put theta into sections. Could Worse a a he idea of the number of sections, but there was a large a‘ , a, to numlwr of persons in the township of Middleton, at f r per. about nine or tee in the morning. Should think A itti p e there might be two or throe thousand. They marched off four abreast. 'they had been formed is a 'spare before -' they wept off, a chair was plated within the square, and Samuel Bamford got into the chair, and said, " Friewsle ' t . and neighbours, I have a few words to relate; you will ••s: Ca n - march off from this place quietly, anal not insult any one, but rather take au insult. He (Bamford) did slot Ai „,, at think that there would be any disturbance or city to do t - I lent if there was, it would he after they came hack. , a . . There was no fear. - he said, " for the day is our own. - • . He gots& the chair and split the laurel among the men. He gave Okra to them uho commanded the sections; they pat it into their breasts, and some into their bats. • .anti then marched off four Abreast towards Manchester. - were Before the men marched off another party came from ii Rochdale in the saute form, four abreast, with a band of too& music before them. They carried two flags with them, owed, with inscriptions on them which he cook! not recants ol the The two parties joined at Middletou, and all marched off ins on together. The Rochdale party contained nearly as I. had many as the Middleton party. The Rochdale party . . 4 1 yet, stopped a few minutes at Middleton, but did not form a i '' senetit part of the square, which was formed when they came . -ft for away. The Middleton hotly bad two flags, and a cap of week liberty was carried with cash party. The Rociultle . cap 562 a- I was a arried under a flag, and the Middleton cap sm a g the r pole by itself. The men hail nothing in their halide bet wen of ! bits of switches or small sticks. He had sees the lilid2 limits)! illeton people before that day, wheeling abort and form-. . • leinanline both iu the field mud high road : did not know thei . 11 84- l lie had seen, on the Nth, any of thole he had wi p e be- A r first fore. He had seen Bamford' with them severd tiasesa . 1 efbroi, They had music before them as they marched ea its/ I siah% 16th, and Bamford after that rime to aunt. Witsesoil Ipfelet, went with them neatly a mile, then be stopped. mid eon • rid he ' them march on towards Manchester, and towed* _ err, at I leitoosttage. Bamford being in front, and the ge, he body mar,hing first. He knew a man of 13-• • • I . • _....- jp )- , 4 a•• --, - ......... 411 ` 4.1.01011 1 . " . . . . . • . . I L