The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN, The cambers declared the first day lien-- For Mr. Erik re Mr. Grattan 73 Majority for Mr. Ellis Violent hissing followed this declaration. Mososr.—Towards the middle of the day, Mr. Gest ys , e lectors had collected in great numbers a b ou t t h e 4 ,;,. el sonis, and were expressing their anxious hopes of t s e probable result of the poll , when the horse police, who we „ drawn up in front of Mr. Ellis's tallv-roones, snacked them—they struck the people with their swords, jo i eae man was knocked down, and his head cut open ; s everal others received many wounds and injuries. —Mr. Grattan s carriage standing opposite the hustings, a friend of his, Mr. Williams, the 3laster of a most re spectable Corporation, ascended the carriage, and ad dressed the people and the electors, protesting against the illegai and outrageous conduct of the police, and ta m* upon the people to be firm and decided, bnt, at the same tone, to be moderate in their proceedings. While be was standing on Mr. tirattan's carriage, the sberils came to the olbcer commanding time military o tN e irgate, that were standing with fixed bayonets rotime street, and pointing at Mr. Williams, who was in the carriage, commanded the o ffi cer to make him pri soner. Imm ediately the military charged, surrounded Mr. Orattan's carriage; the horse imolice charged with their drawn swords, and Mr. Williams, together with another elector, were dragged out of the carnage, beaten by the paticomest and the military with their muskets, • - -- where ilr. Williams remained vain endeavoured the carriage, ad luct, and called , tring, to act to tr. ‘S'illiams, if breach of the peace; 6rm and decided ; -t, and declared r. Williams bad ty of election. announced by ,611 ,3t12 Majority for Mr. E11i5.... eta According to Mr.ttrattun's Books the majority is only 181, sod we are assured that he has a great number of voters in reserve, whilst his opponent is already nearly exhausted. Trase.r, THREE o'CLnett.—We understand that Mr. Grattan is the leading candidate this day, but such is the seclusion, that it is impossible to ascertain the state el the Tell. ML tare. I Deign I Waterford I Ouereser tod Jersey I flettesbergh I liamberitt DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. India Stook Ditto Bonds M. Us. pm. Old Annuities Ex. Dills 9d. Is. Is. psi. Ditto Com. Os. 71. pm. °Mali/ I pm. Con. for Ae. 7011 ?Of Lott. Tickets £l9 10s. CIPMERSPOND/NTS.—r. I. S. ?o-1164Prrill IP. •!Z. MM. I Holliad ... 0 I Flanders 0 Frau* 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Malta 0 MICR OF IFFO('KS THIS Mk Mod Me Il* Cost. Rod. edit lCt. Cons. r Coot. azi 7131 pr Costs. Al met. 7011al y Long Ann. 17 Ijl-16 bap. Spar Cent. Ann. ;fie ktattiSmatt. - -- " TIII lIIIITIIN STATUSIIA/1" IS INCoI STATF2III,I.•• LONDON: ITID WM " TIN TRIDA EVIIIIING, JUNE 30, 1820. -..1...-. Among the many reasons which the public have to deplore those measures of the Ministers which cum polled the Wass to vindicate her character and rights, is the suspension of all other concerns than those that relate to those deeply-important agitating questions. At no period did the internal state of the country more require the undivided attention of Parliament At no period were subjects more interesting to the welfare of the people proposed to lure been brought into discussion. At no period was it sore requisite to have devised some immediate ssei ares for the national relief. Yet, after the most is westing season has been engrossed by the topics with which the crooked policy of Government have bees " - the Parliament, it Bp without effecting any it was supposed to have it may be thought ferment which their harsh through the country, one of those expedients with that particular though Ministers may indulge that Wads with the hope of a temporary calm, and the Nice of ludepeudent men in Parliament may fir a time 7 , 114 silent, the press is still happily open to give vest Is the feelings of the people, and the sense sad spirit of tile nation are roused to a degree which is not likely loos to subside. With the greatest gratification we gave ,place, the other day, to the Manly and spirited Address of the Citizens of York, to her persecuted Mariam mid with Maid pleasure we present, to-day, another of the same eharaeter, and distinguished at the same time by extensive aid seasonable political views, from the inhabitantsof Nottingham. With the highest hopes we hail the Meeting of the Common Hall of the Citizens of London, the commencement of whose proceedings Miley will he found in another of our columns: sod with so apprehension that they will be inferior in Judi noea or animated sentiment do we wait for the row !aliens of the inhabitants of Southwark. That the ishabitant householders of Westminster should be mill Mused the privilege of assembling together, to ex press their sentiments on the subject that engrosses the attention of the nation, is a mortification to which their well known spirit has exposed them, but which can eventually afford but a paltry triumph to the little -Math that could suggest it. When other Chief Ma giatrates, entrusted by the laws and charters of the land with equally discretionary power to that with which the High Bailiff of Westminster is invested, feel it not derogator► from their character or office to acquiesce in the wishes of their fellow citizens, even when those wishes are not accordant to their minds, how can the /bon BAILIFF of Westminster undertake to justify the denial in which be has so long persisted? Is he either higher or is he lower than the Magistrates who have set him an example ? Is he an Officer, who determines from the dictates of an independent mind, or from the mandates of a Minister of the Crown ? Since writing the above we have learned that the High Bailiff has, at length, consented to allow the Meeting. He has this day appointed it to be held on Tuesday next, at twel►e o'clock. This was the sixth time of asking. French Papers to the 2•Jth have arrived, but con. tain nothing of importance. French Fund• have im proved :--Five per Cents. 76 f. 60 c. CITY ADDRESS TO TIIE QUEEN. A Common Hall was held this morning, for the pur pose of considering the propriety of addressing the Queen on her return to England. About one o'clock the Lord Mayor and Aldermen en tered the Hall. The Hall was opened by the Crier in the usual man ner. At the end of the proclamation, the expression of " God save the King" was loudly answered by the Li very with cries of " Clod save the Queen." The Lone IA %Toe then came forward, and observed that he had convened this Meeting In consequence of a Requisi tion, which be held in Ws band. He would only add, that he hoped they would so conduct themselves as to preserve the high character which they had already attained. Mr. Olsson then cams forward to propose certain resolu tions. He observed, that if they had met on the present oe easion to consider any disputed question, lie would not have presented himself to them. But he had no doubt that every cue peewit would concur in these resolutions, and that there would be no diaereses of oplulow upon a subject which se near ly interested them. He expected the unanimity of al! parties. He appealed to those who prided themselves on their loyalty, to those who were the first to cry out that religion was in danger, and he called upon them to second a measure which tended at once to promote the interests of the Throne and the Altar. The Learned Member then proceeded to take a review of the history of the Queen, from her first landing in Kagiand to the present moment. Having noticed to fearless intrepidit, with which she bsd thrown herself upon the (*entry. he demanded whether the Muss of London would desert her !—(No, no I)—Would they now forsake her cane, or neglect to assert her into cense. when that step bad offered the fairest presumption in fevoar of each.—(Cries of No. no ! and applause.)—We re gret that we cannot give at greeter length this eloquent and forcible address. Mr. Mawr Una proceeded to read the itesoletioali area mambo-arm Ms right mosimod by tba Lord Mayor 46 pereeibe ii E boMPIIMIV Mrio suludttvd to the peter: r - Their object was to recognize the rights of the Queen, and to express the hopes of the Livery, that she would overcome this, u she did her former persuades. The last Resolution proposed, that a humble Address be resealed to the Queeo, founded on these Resolution's. Mr. WEATHIRIPOOK SeColll6lla the Resolutions. Mr. WAITIIMAN was addressing the Livery, whim we canto away, is his accustomed strain of eloquence. We beard last night, in a quarter entitled to eri.dit, that Parliament was expected to he prorogued the latter end of next week. It is supposed that the Com mittee appointed by the House of Lords will make their Report to the House on Monday next. Upon the na ture of that Report depend the ulterior proceedings. If it favour the views of Ministers, a Bill will most probably be introduced, and its consideration post poned till next Session. The next Session, we are in formed, will be held in September. The circumstance of Sir R. Ferguson going down to the House of Commons last night, and postponing till Thursday his intended motion relative to the Milan Commission, in consequence, as he said, of what be bad heard since he gave notice of his inten tion, has given rise to a suspicion that some other compromise or negotiation may hare been proposed to adjust the existing differences. This notion, however, does not correspond with what we know of the pro ceedings of the Committee; and yet it might not be legitimate to infer that it is groundless, merely be cause it is inconsistent. After the debate i■ the House of Lords on Tuesday night, and during the exclusion of strangers in refer ence to the division, it is understood that the Mar quis of Lansdows and Lord Erskine signified their wish to decline serving on the Committee appointed to investigate the charges preferred against the Queen ; and that their resignation having been accepted by the House, the Earl of Hardwicke and Lord Ellenborougla were appointed to serve in their stead. Tea Dt cages or Youu.—At a late hour last night we received the following Bulletin of the state of the amiable Dukes of York " °Meads. Joao lb, Wt-put elibt *Week. p.. a The Duchess of York feels herself extremely week. but the lallaesseadoa ead dlilleelty of bromides have Teri iamb sabsided. " Miser MALIOIII. M. san.wa. •• Lady Douglas, who tome years ago made a conspi cuous figure in the « delicate investigation," of that period, now resides at Bdicbargh. Re intimated the ether day that %remotest had received secret dispatches frees Demos Ayres; sad it wasld sow appear that the arrival of the Blossom sloop of war from that quarter has been occasioned by the discovery of a projet carrying on between the late Director Faeyredoa, and the French Goverameat, so send over the Dab of Lucca as a Goastitutineal Mo f march to the River Plate; a piece of intensities oar Admiral tbosght proper to communicate to tioversmost by express. Lord Holland has appointed W. Reader, Req. Deputy wingh Recorder of Nosen, is the roots of Mr. Demean, who has rosigsed CM situatiaa. William Leske, it. who, Is the last Parliament was of use of the Ropresestadvos fee the of tk . Michael's, is Cornwall, is rotsrsed, and *Mk Ids seat, for Maim:bury, is thereon of 1. Islay, Itsq. who has aceepteithe Anises THE QUEEN. LOYAL ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY. QUEEN OF OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. Hail literal Star of firunswiek's Hue, All hail ! illustHots Caroline: Thy wrongs a loyal people feel, And will their sentiments reveal ; For with united voices all declare, That Briton's Queen Is innocent as fair. Tho' Spies, the Partner of the Throne Surround, to make her foibles known, Tho' base accusers dare defame, And blot with infamy her name; Unsullied shall her Honour rise to view, And blast the hopes of the malignant few. Indignant rise mach injured fair, Thy foes are verging on despair. Their minions tremble, now they view The virtues all combined in you. Majestic la deportment—firs, yet free, The friend of Virtue and of Liberty. Shall each a cinema be then ■bused— Her person threatened—name tradueed And shall protected be the tribe, inw dared t• oar her a bribe ? Forbid it Heaven! for sacred are thy laws ; Justice is thine, and thoult avenge her cause. J. P. S. a " ad thres'llloilawgiiie. where Mr. Willi upward , of twaateers. Mr. tirattan in trail to see kiss aall him surgical aid. m e. u fte n lately ascended the dressed the '' .. ,' .ivpeobated such condi upon theta %, 14 . were within he ar i wards Map as awed towards Mt they - - 44 4 beformasitted a breach he , . Ilse people to be firm be ,- :- ge . illegality of the act be -. . ytogo to g - sol, as Mr. itto doing he upheld the liberty ieliewiag is the state of the poll as that Mr. Ellis Ellis .... Mr. Uremia 81 3t . . egitadeg the whole population, ms‘ ibest to be prorogued, a is n io lke t tst purposes for which it To the Meister' =hi to allay the kronen al aetshad excited II 11 ; 11 lbe rocogellose may be ono lima they Save resorted libirt bet though Ministers NOTTINGHAM ADDRESS. The following is the Address from the inhabitants of Nottingiatu, and the answer to it " rug MURMUR AND DUTIFUL ADDRIESS OP Till INHABITANTS OP NOTTINON•N AND ITS N[l[2llBol. BROOD. TO vra MOST GRACIOUS ISAJRIITT QUEEN CAROLINE, or THE VNITZD KINGDOM Or BRIAR ORITAIN AND IRELAND. " May it please your Most Gracious Majesty, "That, ever sensible of your Majesty's virtues, we, the Inhabitants of this ancient town and neighbourhood, most humbly presume to offer, as a testimony of love and attach ment to your most sacred person, our unfeigned eons-rotate- Bons. and to hail your return to those realms, over which the all-wise Disposer of events has been pleased to call you and your Royal Consort to reign in justice, mercy, and lore. We have long sympathized in your exile and woes, and we should be proud to draw the veil over those ealatnities, in sults, and persecutions, you hare sustained fof a series of years. could we behold in your Royal Consort disgust turned into streams of love and unity. The nation might then anti cipate an end to its wrongs ; England might hope for better and happier days ; but cloudy, obscure, and portentous as these our times appear, we regard tour return to the shores of Albion as the omen of a brighter cloy, when your benevo lent hand may be stretched forth to succ our an d to a id a droop ing, insulted, and injured people. Our attachment to your Illustrious House. our veneration for the Constitution, the bat priiiciples of our forefathers, remain Inn and unshaken ; and we shall bend the knee to an oppressive Admi nistration, who have deceived both the King and the people, sad deluged this our happy land in misery and woe ; whose deeds every honest man, bftsting the name of Briton, has reason to deplore. We lament to say, that the most bitter cup of life has been filled during your absence, and thousands been made to drink deep of its deadly potion ; in this laid too, boasting of freedom and professing Chris tianity (where the trial by Jury is supposed to be, as it were, the key -stone to the arch of parity, and wording to that best of print:loBe, the seemed is deemed leftmost milli found Uty) ; where Industry omen reared as, basest great; whore smiled. sag sorrow was saltaairs. But mow, alas! pale misery, want, and disease, infest the poor man's dwelling, and whose cheek glows no more with the bloom of health. The nation mourns, not only on account of your persecutions, bat the manifold grievanees under which it la bours from a ernes misrule ; but we had reason to hope that amoarntng might have been turned Into joy had you not been smelly exiled front the bosom of your Royal Consort, and the moiling congratulations of your people, who now with heartfelt satisfaction the arrival of their Queen, whose tight it is, no doubt, to wear the crown and bear a sceptre, width may your moat racism Majesty do until Raney please the Almighty to eaU you to another and a better world—there to inherit a crows of mensal glory in the bosom of thy God." The following is, we believe, a coned copy of her Majesty's answer:— " I recedee with cordial ratite& the affectionate senti ments expressed in this Address. " Sincerely as I must ever deplore the distresses that may tall on any of my fellow-subjects, I must decline to specu late on their probable causes, or to east reproaches on their supposed authors. Having come to this country for my own vindication, I cannot mix political animosities with my just cause. " My forum prayers will be eonstantly offered to the Throve of Morey for the happiness and prosperity of the whole Hoeg people; and there Is no portion of them for whom I feel a livelier interest than the lehabitems of the ancient town and neighbourhood of Nottingham." The petition was signed by upwards of 7000 persons. Mr. W3rvill, M. P., Mr. Sykes, M. P., sad Mr. Cooke, yesterday waited on her Majesty with the York Address. Tin Quay.--Her Majesty has rode out several days this week. On Wednesday she rode for some time in the Regent's•park ; yesterday afternoon she went over Westminster-bridge, and returned over Waterloo-bridge, through the Strand. • The Queen, it is said, hat looked at a house in Mary-k-bone Park, where she is desirous to take up her residence during the intended inquiry. The following is the letter written by her Majesty the Queen, on her seeing from.the newspapers that her name was omitted In the Liturgy. The composftion proves that it proceeded from her own feelings, and was not the result of legal advice : S. Mos, Matte 16, leek " The Olen whine to be inbneed. WINO die saidiss of Lord Liverpool. Pint Mame 10 the King. tar whit rea son or Nods' the dlsera's nose b left oat of ea &WM Prayers Is logleed. with a dew lei ell her Frew her web norm le to sehe r. Aud el l st i lt e eralfjloM maims swards the that his Cosset Quo* *Odd be Wired to asholt to soda groat event. as tf the Ardliblary was In peeling lgooreeared the roll soh& one of the guess Coodbis of linglood. The queen la de. aims Ihnitiard Limped am assenoleale els blew to the Ardeldsop wf Gomdminiy. Lord Limped MN with lam how mud the (been was suegebed at this are al :l7mM twat& her • sleet she lied bees in toning dens. the of ;he sod of Pebensrf. that in the eosin if the debates the Moen et Cu.asess Lord Castlereagh. see a( his best bleeds, amend the emes** Ation ey-General. that the Sises swabs would ad use towards the Gores nay intriesdes it harshness. AM Mite dot apse& of Lord Caalses the Gwen is susprined to Wher same leftist of this Maim as if Nis w ised le this world. The hosts. before she bans in illoglead, these swatters oil be soneeted. and dot she will tocsin a saddeolory urine *no lard Unglued. 6 ' CIASOLINS, WARW." Dr. Parr and a large party Sued with her Majesty, at her residesee la Pertaassatreet. on Wednesday. at two o'clock. which early bear fur dining is her Ma jesty's tuna =sten. • I :.44, 41. - 1. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STAMFORD RACES. I WEDNESDAY, JUNR It c Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for 3-yr olds.—New mile. Mr. Watson's e. by Periclep, out of Popes dam I I Duke of Grafton's br. c. La* by Haphazard, oat of Picquet • Lord Grosvenor's br. c. by Thunderbolt, out of Meteors II Oen. Grosvenor's Malmsey, by Cherry Bounce Lord Fitzwillissn's b. r. by Smolensk°, out of Minstrel Marquis of Eveter's eh. e. Kestrel. by Betio Bto I apt Mr. Watson's c.---II to 1 apt Lord Grossestur's br. c.-3 to I agst Luck—lto I apt Lord Fitzwilllam', b. c. d —Woo easy. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Sweepstakes of •20gs eaebi p. p. for 2-yr olds. Mr. Tibbitt's eh. c. by Rubeas, dam by Beningbroogi , I Mr. Platers b. f. by Ashton, out of Adele 2 Lord T. Cecil's ch. f. by Rubella, dam by Antelupe Won by half a length. Gold Cup, of 1000 value, p. p. One four mile beat.—Mares and gekilogs alloWed alb. Marquis of Eseirr's !Snake, 4-)rs old ... Lord Grosvenor's Aldford, 4-yrs old Lord Foley names Andrew, 4-yrs old . Mr. H. Piarrepont's oh. c. Jujube, by Juniper out of Cut, . 4-vu's old Dr. Willis's b. h. Lop, by Young Warter, 61 rs old 3to I agst Snake-0 6an Aldford-2 to I agst Andrew-- Woe easy. z The Nobleman and Gentleman's Plate of lOC Once round - toe boat, the bast of three heats. • Mr. Brown's br. e. M•Roley, by Sinolensko, out of i Morgiana (Cliffe) • Mr. Garner's hi. f. Eliza, by Whalebone, oat of Sil- iertairs dam .... Gen. Grosvesor's eb. f. Moonshine, by Soothsayer, out of Spitfire Even betting on 1111 . Rorey.—Won ea.y. I ... --as— BETTING AT TATTEFtSALL'S, JUNE 29. i DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's The Athenian ' 10 to I apt Arbutus, by W a lt on , d . Lisete it J ' 13 to 1 agst Mr. T. Sykes's br. e. by Sinolen#ko 16 to 1 apt Langer. d. by Walton p 16 to I agst e. by Walton, out of Lisette ) " t 100 to 7 apt Lord Strathmore's c. • 100 to 7 apt Mr. Loftus's Woodbine • lOC to 0 apt Mr. Watt's c . T ram p er #i i lOU to 6 apt St. Patrick, by Walton • NAVAL I.VTELLIGE.YCE. .. ---00--- ii. DEAL, JuN a 29.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, eh e ' Dennison, Read ; Sir Edward Hamilton, Bell; and alib- i berts, Peat, from Jamaica; Cho, Wilson, from St. Vin- • • cent's; London Packet, Tracer from Boston; and Ex- , , r • , change, Ashton, from Bahia, for Hambro' ; the latter . 1 , remains.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Dowson, Jameson, for the Cape of Hood Hope; Langford, 1\ • Anthony, for Berbice; Loyal - Briton, for Quebec ; Maria ' Francois, bloree ; and Hypolito, Le Chaps, front Havre. FIVE o'CLoca.—Three more homeward-bound ships ; I are turning into the Downs, names unknown. ' . I PORT/11401:TH, JUNE 29.—Arrived his Majesty's ship I ' Blossom, from Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro; Hope, iCrawford, from London, for New South Wales: and 11 t Vigilant, from Lendon.—Paseed by, the Simon Taylor. i Meek, from Jamaica, for London. i • HARWICH, Jolts 29.—Arrived the Henry Preeling t. • packet, from Cuxhaven ; and Lord Nelson, ditto, from . &AM a n al, each with a mail. I PLTMOVSII, Jona 28.—Arrived the Triumvirate, 1 Green, from the Bay of Roma; Matte La Desire, from I Boordeaux ; and Sally. James, from Lisbon. I • Ltvaarossa, Jolts 2S.—Arrived the Tree Briton. i • i Wright, from Demerara; and Neptunas, Schiller, trout # r Stralsund. ▪ NORTH SHIELDS, JCNI 29.—The Daritzig, Hunter. • I t that was got off the In-saad on Saturday, is so much da- I i mated that she must discharge to repair. s Es tasorrn, Jurva 27.—Arrived the Palace, Nickels; I Rebecca, Eastaway ; Sally, Lowry; and Sally, Marshall, i ' from Wales. ti i M AR KETS. • 1 i CORPI-E2CRARON, JVPIR 10.—We bed a fair supply of r i Wheat fresh in this morning from Suffolk, for which ' the demand was far from brisk, but what sales were • ! made were on as good terms as on Monday, for the finest samples ; hot the ordinary qualities may be considered ' to. per quarter cheaper. Fine fresh Barley being scarce, fully supports Wednesday's prices, whirl was also the ease with the best samples of Oats. In Beans and Peas there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD—FRIBAs. (To sink the OW ; per stale of Sibs.) i Beef . . Is. Id. to la. 114. CATTLE AT HARRIET. 6 • . Mutton . Is. Ild. to Is. fit. Beasts ' . V Veal . . Is. Is. to Is. 11. Calves Port . . 6s. Od. to Is. SC Sheep, litc. . . . 7,014 Lamb . . 6s. Id. to la. Od. Pigs 3OS HAY AND STRAW. • Hay Clover Straw II. Is. Od. to 11. Its. OIL MAIIRIAGIS or KIN.. It ITN SOOSICTI.--16 st i Henry the Seventh was the descendant of a marriage .. . 1 with • subject: his son Henry the Eighth mat vied fear of his subjects. Edward the Sixth was the issue of such a marriage. Queen Elisabeth was the issue of such a marriage. Mary (Wes of Scots married a sub- ject. James tie First was the issue , of such a marriage. t _ ilis grandma Charles the Seated hod no prejodice against such a Ills brasher James the Second i married a subject. Mary and Quests Anne were the knee of sash a marriage. George the First married the daughter of seek a marriage. George the Second was the grandma of such a marriage. Leaving the 1 people, therefore, out of the (pestles, If we seek for this prejudice, when it was asea likely to WOK I. the • breasts of our we shall se* *ed. from the reign of Richard the ird down be his Isis Majesty, any one who moil possibly have given it harbour, en. t . cept lodged the two detestable characters, Queen Mary sad Charles the First. • Yesterday theCousicil of the_Reyel Society assembled fee the purpose of chewing a PraMit re fempere, in the room of the Right Ron. Sir Joolph Dookos. &ceased, , I when Dr. William Hyde %Vellums was anaaimeasty elected. It is ronsorkalle that se many Athens have bees de. rtraymi_hyles title year is America es well as In Eng. , Ind. iiils *sled tsar seentha, thin of Philadelphia, • Weaken", Mooing nod New York, have been buret to the The domination of the last is attributed es is leaving a lighted media in the car • e nem. posto pt Can Anaesn,—To insure merle* rehires of eve- t ' ) - 1 rages, the Beard of Trade hare directed Country lorpse- , i tors to pest up in Marketplaces 0 e copy of every return transmitted b a r ret tes', Is di re kat neeeiver of Corn Returns, le order to the means of detect's, 1 error on the spot , • 5c...., DSO'S' trans 8:mom Hest or TOO . I WRATH, a.-111sedlay. parish of j ose pb Rise died In t laid in the ; and yesterday Thomas Jones. in t the pada = he reon. ia this meaty; George Batt, at Doyntoa, Glomeestershire; and a woman in the employ I of a farmer, George, of Marlborough.—(lat Pape r . . loot 29.) . . ••• • - • :I' • : I , II • . . . 4 ' • `IP . ..', - . . • t - ''' - , a •- ~.: