The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-16 00:00:00

• " ••• GENISLIL ELECTION. MEMBERS RETURNED. - A s eer„ (Co.) —Lord J. Campbell. , D o nnas (District df Baroagit.)—Areblliald Cat Ei,tb Wood. EsnasLay (Ditto)—Gen. air It. C. Fetgamie. winnow (en.) —J floater Blair. • Ara (Model of Doessaglss)—Thos. F. Kenind9. Moaraosa (Ditto) —Jareph Hanle. MULL—Mt. Mitebell and Mr. Graham. STATE OF THE POLLS IN THE COUNTRte SILSOONSNIIIi• TOWN OF GALWAT, Wood • • • • 766 7111 day, JOLV 9. Morgan -• • • 7* Mr. Blake kw a majority et COUNTY Or AllIAON,lOlth day, 23; ores Mr . preadergast. Jima' 9. • Brownian • • 1807 *siew or Lament. • Rienardsoa •.. 1684 9tb day, JULY 9. o is id e id • 12111 Latoach yogi Thu e • reatag Mr. Caulfield •; Clements 1984 deelined — ' ' Wilke 1190 1 i •••• . at tiiib ise ll. te.r.tileilice"ilies two or cotta. Ttlt dsy, I OTT 011xximucit.. au t.lr 9. • 94 day, Jinx 9. ifetehlasaa .... 886 Vereket .... 116 •• •• . • _ 1,91 Le Cei ng di e u rtd ni .... . 595 564 Rice cup NTT OP TIPPERARY, COUNTY Or 112111UCIL, JULY S. 9th day, JULY 9. Fitzgibbia .... 9476 Cahir •••• 3t76 Qs la •••• 174 llaihew .• 4584 O'Grady •••• 1430 Pride •• 1 . 37 • Banos - • - • 670 envirrw *a weave's, cowry at 4114LWAIN 10th day, atm 9. Sib day. JOLT 9. Carew •••• • . WI J. Dalt . 15'96 t Cnleleagh .„,,. D. & WY •. 089 I Stopford •••• 1180 Veda .... 7ur I Valenti& ...... 4146 - , • . Cott NTT OfNUKE, JULY B.—Capt. O'Grady declined the contest, and the lion. Col. R. Fitzgib. bon and the lien. W. W. Qotin were declared duly elected for this County. Colonel Fitzgibbon's ma. jority of 1,0%0 votes, without polling on• of his own tenants, or of Lord Clare's, was equal in itself to the highest number palled at any former Election for any Candidate. This evening, at sic o'clock, the successful Candidates were chaired. The contest in Wesford is, perhaps, the warmest In the kingdom. The great tog will be between Col. dough and Stopford, Crew being sure of his Eke. Lion, and Valentia certain of his own defeat. We ere afraid that some blood will be spilled in this county. We have been informed by our Correspon dent, that just before he dispatched his letter, Mr. Colclough had , sent a message to Lord Stopford message from Lord Wends, we believe to Mr. Carets, had been with difficulty settled. The cause for these proceedings was the alleged inter ference of the parties with the tenants of each other. No such interference had been made by Mr. Colclough, and he denounced it in the strongest terms from the Healiftga. It seems that Lord Stopford bad polled s ome of Mr. Grogsn's tenants, a near relative of Mr. olciongh. We hope and trust that the local ao. thorities, who in Wesford are not very active, we ar e sorry to say, on these occasions, will take warn i„g by what occurred before in this county, when M r . Colcloogh's brother fell by the bands of the late Alcock.—(lrish Paper.) ti P. 0 . Il 41 1411 10 is ip t at- of . • • A I rd. ; . ; ed. • Ira . 4 Or . . ; M.a 1110;. r • al 3 • 1111 '. 7 I. , f MP '4 HAYMARKET THlThale" This lively little place of Summer entertalement opened last •vetting, ceder very favourable as. , epic's. The first performance was the Comedy of Vie Poor Gentlonsan, sib the accessary attraction of two first appearances. The fair debutante, who Oral claims oar attention and commendation, was Miss BLANCHARD, Who was most favourably re. evicted its the pert of Emily Worthington. This young Lady is eminently ettt►,.wed by were with the graces of youth ; and though she felt the ember. rassment of being new to the public pee, with more than common susceptibility, gave striking proofs of talent and cultivation. Her enunciation is judicious and unaffected, and ebe only wants that freedon and decision, which she will readily acquire as she grows familiar with the stage, or rather with the audience, on whose part there up. : veered the strongest disposition to encourage the development of her talents. She was received throughout with lively interest and applause, and at the close of the Play with reiterated expressions of approbation from every part of the 'souse. Miss BLANCHARD had a short time since appeared once, and for the first time, on any stage, at Covent-gar den, on the benefit night of Mr. HLANCUARD, as Miss Blandford, in Speed the Plough, and was re. ceived with distinguished favour. The part of Ma. pod introduced Mr. J. flussEt.t., of the Edinburgh Theatre. Ile performed it with mucb liveliness, and on the whole with distinguished success. He gave the song with great effect, end was encored in it without a dissentient voice. Mr. Jena, lobo is without a rival in Frederick Bramble, delineated, with his usual excellence, the spirit and vivacity of youth, when the heart is yet ingenuous, and the ima• ginstion on the wing. Mr. Tam was escellent in Sir Robert Bramble, and Mr. TOZSI.T v through not In his element, was successul and entertaining as the Corporal. The Comedy was followed by Blue Devils, and .4 Day after the Weddiag. DREADMIL A CCIDIDIT.--The minstes before foe, o'clock yesterday afternoon, as Me. Mara, tb. ar chitect, accompanied by Mr. Dudley, steward or °worse.. to Lord George Cavendish ; Mr. Seabrook, the master carpenter, and Mr. Kin, the WOWS ; and three plasterers, were on a lefty seeffeld, in the Interior of Burlington.boese, examining the serried,' mimeo, plastering round the skylights, Ake., from the great weight on Oho scaffold, en* et -the p&p snapped is two, and all were precipitated to the bottom, a height of two stories, to the metre leer. Mr. Ware received-a severe contusion es the beck of his head, and several braises on clirkolli ports el his body. Mr. Seabrook and Mr. Kissable reorkeil some severe bruises ; but Mr. Dedley bad set ae lee• tenets se trove, for in the f.ll be bad his left ke broke. be two, close to the knee, and before he could be estrieated from his pifnOell sitestion, s hest, ' plank fell en the brakes leg and shattered it to pieces s he was carried to his apartatent in Bodies ten-hense, and surgical aid sent f.r, Oen it woe felted eecessary to anspetate the leg above the kiss, which be bore with great fereleede. The able three see resolved each sworn i llpiii.injety t bilssos of DyMIL /KRA A••••• . _ ;., "." r , . ~• THE s~r~.z~E DIMS ELECTION. [PROM Tilt ALVOLD PATZU the hest and fury, arisiog from the bustle and straggles of a General Election, are allayed, at tention *ill be directed to the approaching Congress of Sovereigns. ft would be absurd to hope, that the acts of this intended assembly will lacrosse either the *spines* at the liberties of mankind. Advised, as the Continental Monarchs are, by men, neither great as Statesmen, tier as Philosophers, great only by name and statitiiii receiving dignity from their Aims, but adding no dignity hi them, fully esemplifyin the words of the Poet, " Naples ate Mandel stilii the elate. en Alps." it would be irrational to expect any good from treat. No one gathers graekli fruit thistles, nor figs from thorns. Clinging, as these Minimal., do, to the old routine, which they cell * goterdinenti endeavouring to make the manners and habit. of society conform to their opinions, they are Ming beacons of the im prudence of committing mighty affairs to little minds. Though the loudest trumpeters of honourand moralgy, they have given admirable proofs of their regard for the one, and their love of the other. That regard for morality most strongly appears, in the Just ail posal of millions of human brier, like beasts that grne in the field ; and in the kind and paternal dis memberment of nations, republics, and kingdoms: to satisfy the wanton appetites of half • score of their fellow mortals. That love of honour finds its proof in their bass violative of the solemn promise, NOT TO INTIIMMS in the internal government of France, yet attereards boldly avowing, by placing the Bourbons on the Throne, that this pledge was a pious fraud to cheat mankind. Afraid of the dissemi nation of liberal principles, terrified at the increase of knowledge—instead of trying to conduct these mighty causes of moral revolution through well formed channels, they blindly exert themselves to raise a dam, composed of pride, self-interest, and lasory, in the face of the torrent, to impede its course. Instead of bailing these mighty causes, as the precursors of just political Reform, which phi. losophers trill direct, they load the sprit's; of Government *lib more absurdities, es if wisdom would always .be clouded by ignorance, and rea son by fully. They sharpen the teeth of the terrible engine of oppression ; they nourish the chicanery of their supporters; they give a stronger tone to bigotry ; they spread corruption more profusely ; and, for the sake of power, they add new lairs Se old lairs, all equally unfit for the im proving state of society, and modified to gratify the silly wishes of Courts. Too blind to anticipate the future, they sleep in fancied security, whilst the ea r hq oaks heaves beneath them, and will awake only when the yawning guiph bids them despair. They chalk oat lines of policy, narrow, mean, and selfish, as if the world were still is its infancy, and had not withdrawn the veil which covered the pretended di vinity of Kings. In a few, a very few short years, the effects of their labours, and idle schemes, and holy alliances, and sacred congresses, and legitimate asso. elisions, will crumble into dust. Despotic Monarchs, then so longer *sisal% in reality, will, in fiction, simply the places of giards and ogres, to ansuse and terrify nursery babes. The People have learnt from history, that all the urthrsi powers and wicked privi. lege', which d-spots enjoy, were stolen, by fraud or by force; for force, itiey will soon discover an obsta cle, whir h it cannot eurmoutit, end will fled a check, which freed cannot elode. A new era has arisen ; instead of the dull," but proud and servile German, the half-wags Russian, the biguttetl Spaniard, the lay Italian, so beet to the will duty master, a new race will arise, who will be bold in defence of their meanest privileges, and actively alive to the public welfare. Law will reign ; Monarchs will be mere fiduciaries of aliens ; and, out of a !subarea policy, ender which wretches tremble, and which knaves sapport i social order, due subordination, equal righti, and equal justice will spring up, and Kings will find their best security in the happiness of their subjects, and their best defence in their regard. _ _ In the put Congress, the prace and welfare of mankind were forgotten. Its aim and end were fit only for the blackest night of ignorance, and the half-inforeted beings who controoled the fate of na. lions. The plunder of one great detroyer was ba lanced against the plunder of another t the ensue- cessfel robber demanded a share in the spoils with his more successful brethren : the happiness of men wee of no estimation in the minds of the spoilers: plide, barked by power, stole whole countries, and boasted of it, as if crime, by wholesale, were a virtue, and in detail only to be condemned. Sunny was tern, asunder to increase the military ravages of P ro . s i a ; Genoa was thrown under the curse of • Piedmon tese Government; and fruitful Italy was added to the slave-grounds of Vienna, where wisdom is men. lured by genealogical trees ! The Fins were left to groan beneath Russian scourges; Norway to mourn, her hateful conjunction with Sweden ; and, as if tally rode triumphantly, the C43llglPsll sanction_ ed the acquisitions of Russia in Potato], from which she assumes a gigantic port in Europe, to mimes her neighbours, and to disturb their repose. A few moments rational reflection would aspirate these ill-assorted materials, and crush this tottering fabric to the greond. Let the People of Europe carefully analyse the GLORY obtained from WAR I Let them see this bane of nations, in its horrible component parts, LUST, MIAMI:ft, iIiTBNGE. *MILT, Milling, and Dino- LATION Let them feel es isms, not as tigers; as rational beings, not es idiots ; and no longer will the game of death be played, to amuse and delight the harpies that batten on human blood I When that gamete no longer in fashion, the little demigods of folly, who have been pleased with its rattle, will rise Into mess, and men ant assume their rank in the seateof Wog, as mortal images cif the Deity ! Nip teen has sustained more Injury than Sir Thomas Acland, beet the injedicioesness of his friends.— Feeaa sow of them be imbibed the political notions whit* hive deprived him of his popularity, and con 'libeled to his downfall: by them he was taught, that his 11101:0111 was certain, though not a chance was le his Weer: by their ill-timed seal, he became a parte*, in the Coalition, the erects of which a child might , haw foreseen. From their credulity acting epos his lecliestion, he was often induced to be lief% that " to-morrow* would raise him to the had el the Poll. SeetleiSllN nabbed, the Coal- - gi,.a ; . ' tics is rangdithed, sod that morrow never ar. rived ; bdt be kill has some cdatfort, " in ibiitio vlction, that the Weida** of bit earns rem .ins impaired." This is bet Oior.)inti heeds* comfort indeed—in ti lei Short yeah; Wit cootie, %thick he so much admires, will hive lost iti ihdrass. Not contest with injuring hii goof tilife, his Mends will not let bins be quiet: their eitravagant pniises of his parting speech, though they do iiat Prate him to be a Demosthettet, cifiilnce us, that tliiy are net Qeintiliam. 'l'hb speech, though in some parts injudicious, deserve. appiause , ti plain, manly, and servos.; yet, in it thee.* are bdt feti Sparks of genies, fewer pictures of an etcersite ithsginatiOn, ' sot one profound remark, " no thtieghti that breathe, no words that burn." But hod it united the gram of Cicero with the force of Dentaithities-i -had it been*. vivid as the language of CiUln, or ds ; orgementative as the oration. of Rrskine-.Aail it et. ' hilsiteit the wide range of Berke, sod the brilliancy of Sheridan, billy indeed would the majority of the Freeholders have been, had they suffered theii liti. horrente of his political conduct to base been d utd la their admiration of his eloquence: they ire' ; moor too wise to be satisfied with words alone. rod triumphs, not over Sir Thomas Aclsnd, bet over his euetitc rot NClrt.el ; not over the man, but the se miter = not over the admired country Gentleman, but the couttierAke Representative; not over hi. &acerb 'Wein but his public errors. And this !riiiptph is otoottrus indeed—it It a triumph in a Cottony, in which Toryism had taken deep root, bet *hick has now, uctecit be praised, given to England a great, a good, t noble 'Sample, which soot, star will be proud tti imitate. It lilt's no intiger,olsose who lent their aid to a Minility, whose evictions have renovated the mommeries of soperstition s ' pith the creellies and follies of at•ciessi despotitin L and hound, as tightly as they can, the Cputtn!ut in theists! but whilit Sir Thomas niktaltes the 'cause of his defeat, he never ran form a cot rect tuition of his faults. Ile has heels beaten by seal, the °Griot/ of the principles of Camden, Chatham, Fos, Locke, ' and Booths's), which have been widely proonagitted, l carefully protected, and now, nutted into greatness, are blooming in losurianci. They bite deeply taken root, no art can Pith pate them; to attempt it is as idle a task as to endeavour to condeil the Man— i task es wild as to try to persuade men to sfaio their bodies like their forefathers, or to retirs into deus and caves! NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, JULY 18. —Arrived the [mom, Chitty, from Hambergh, for ---.—ltemain in the Downs as per lasi, PORTsIIOUTiI, JULY 15.--Arrited the Vigilant, Kenward, from London.—Sailed the ship American Hero, Clements, for Batavia. FALUOUTII, JULY IS.—Sailed the Prince Ernest packet, with a Mail, for Liaison; and the Speedy packet, with ditto, for America. LIIIIMPOOL, JULY 14.—The Coarier, Browne, has arrived at New York. with lees of maintopotorst..e Arrived the ilereoles, Cobb, from New York— sailed llth June. On the 11th of July, 12 leagues west•of Scilly, spoke the Theedosia, Morrison, from LiVerpool for Calcutta. Vessels in the harboor of Valparaiso, 14th March, via. :-.-P01134311, Nicholls, from Calcutta; Caledonia, Lawson, from Liverpool; Albion, Bridden, from London ; Windham, A.. drew', from London ; Dragon, Brown, from Lire,. pool and Beenrea A)res ; Devon, Mason, frnm Lift .verpool ; and Lancashire Witch, from Liverpool and Buenos Ayres. G teSvmzen, JULY 15.—Arrived the James, Mann, from Memel; Preston, Baldry, from Sierra Leone; Eloise, from Dantsic; Yr°, Gitts, Blucher, from Groningen; Verueskite, Scholber, from Not. sic; Lively, Primrose, from ditto; Nancy, Andrews, from Riga ; Flora, Bay, from Calais; Maria, Keil sey, from ditto ; Integrity, Clifton, from ditto ; Amity, Shepherd, from Stettin ; Commercial, Richie, room Trieste; Probity, Cooper, from Lisbon ; A Teaser, angers, from Antwerp.—Sailed the fhb', Stephenson, for the Cape of Good !lope ; Mary and Kliza, Phillips, for Malta ; Palmers, Kemp, for th e kte of France ; Atalanta, Corney, for Jamaica ; and Marianna, Norris, for Smyrna. STonst.--'-Op Tuesday last we were visited here with a tremenilous storm of thunder, lightning, and rain ; we are, however, happy to add, that we have beard of no particular damage being done in the im mediate vicinity of this city, bet are sorry to add the follow ing :—Near Alston, an Tuesday evening, about siz o'clock, as Mrs. Watson, , her husband, sod deciliter, were in the byer, the former, while milk ing the cow, wee killed by the electric fluid. The cow she was milking, with another one, and a lamb, were likewise killed; and the little girl struck sense. less, and her father much burned. The two latter. we understand, are recovering.—Hesham, the same night, was visited by a most tremendous thunder storm, hot we Isere not heard of any damage baring been done.—At Wigton, on Taesday evening last, there was the heaviest fell of rain ever remembered, accompanied with thunder and lightning; many of the houses, and particularly the cellars, were instil. dated to a considerable deptb.—(Carlisle Journal.) BRUTAL 0111TRACIIL.—.A complaint was exhibited at Marlborough-street Police-office yesterday, egalnst a Mary-le•benne constable, of the name of Galin, for assaulting and dangerously wounding Mr. King, who holds a sitoation in one Of the public-office,: is ep peered by the statement of persons, straitigersto•tbe parties, that a drunken man wee erprebblismivitb watchman in Doriet.street, when Colliwalnterfeeed,l end his conduct CSOtesil Mr. King to toosonstrete.-- Collins, without showing any authority, ietted 3Rirb King, swore be should go to the wateh-hopse 'Ws and struck and ill.trested him. The comma** nest attacked him with • hed•kry, wad woendrd • him dangerously by repeated blows about the heed, which produced blood from the ean., Ist this state Mr. King was conveyed home hi • dengetoes statriv end his situation was described by a certificate. CAIN.' was not to be toned yesterday, bat satin RS lir search after him. . ~~• - - - - -~'~`~- A.- ~. u.._ 41ISTR4UTor taus /11‘(//14t el , EirlOlCAret • Tim Comma oiyt ttly, bitifir L6wt (Ceoetoded trees nor 044 4 40674 Joseph Kaye, Raq Called Iss, :salami& You • . • 'have been concerned tirk eeiresiellif 114 aII •Irlinri in the tit) , of Loolleto s fur ritauyjmar" I • 1 WiP. Hale you, letbe•kbatia of your ;lid ors to kenos the operatipa of the 1;1; 14. " striiniJsg ihe MO of ;Aerial ?—Upoil 1 . 2 1114.• Have yell ititowe inv,ind if any; ;rho t wa,,o. niesicit had rbselted freed them ?-mil have bermes' 4reat inconveniences reselling from the U.ury . i.lassa ; I am old enough fa iressiteet thole inconvenieniii so I , ing ago ea she A tiltdiltin, War, obeli touspei. w et; i.,y info., mod tbetiiicount niter' Governmnor "ucb ei Navy and Victosilitig ti ',Trove Oinesiterei, lime as lash as 1$ or 16. amt ;:;..lowi nearly 2d per aeon, anal When it am . losirfietii silo fordo liirlividiici, in tilt best credit, ait44.1.49 .W hilt firsttbd seeitelties, to obtain men.; it. ibterbit of 6 per rent ; and Olen those I ;iii i ssl2; compelled thini 'to 4144. &ode), »..4 sibligid t 8 roue It by Mesa, and ninet: isseind; ramie the Staisite isftAssej, and to ply not *off eirorbitant rate of interest, but very large e.ommissioni idcf . •cosiic. a for the . pinitration of the liens they marine') ; I haiiikrinvin capon tisitil *ssees.ittips, wirPie seeervies wet. not of the best appieplpplh o; 11 1 4 par : fibs hid to image money ;oleo More Suinoos term4,:fet 'trey lint only had to •y the Wait' en of ioteiegt; but to oak Mm; 'in oil, Ave Oi other , for tlisi risk W ran.. Ai idciosb piiiinds is: the late oar, witeo Menet ins fistreMely icy psi4sids, with eery fetid onincumbered, landed estate,, could no borrow money on mortgage at 5 poie aut.; and iitiiessil stencil wbie Compelled to rifle ;honey try Wit Of gn•;, 'wily, by which they Were subjeciid Wait igiiiosit o f 12, 13;404 per cent. acCbrdilii.ib el4alai 01. Oplicini and othet cirrarOstabied ';agent; U the year 1816, It wai not -to jirsOorsi wi m py upon mortgagi, cairn those trinkettios of thi nature abotkdetitribed, theio r ldnk plait. it otcdrlt to MO, that it most be eitrediely iniorivieleot to all - pellets' havldg Idrge petianisti tratisactiong that X. militudm should be put dpod rite ittfe:ribit di 6114 of money, as It is chi genital drain; of lirspeVritig all the neetnaried cud iusuriei of lite, and it Cu' nerve be expected that men in 'geed eliteregiettere4 and mmn in distressed cirCittisatadies, should lie silica to obtain loans of money upon the tile's terosiii •consequence is, that the needy end diitrissed : Nir o ; rower is compelled, by varicse devices, to ev'dfi; laws against usury, to pays most esorhilairt sion, and other eapenees, in order to obtain a 1. , ., of money, which, although he could not proltati'y obtain at the limited interest of 3 per tent., he rabbi obtain at a small astatine, upon that interest, if the laws of usury did nut prevent such a tiattsactiutt from !using legal. Jest Twine, Esq. examioed.—You a Mere. chant ?—Yes. Have you seen any inconveniences arising in 1111PCC1111 , iir VOA!, from the lass which re. •di.ie the iwere•t of money, in ordinary tidied I have. it .vis you seen those inconveniences slid id iHLFr tionos?—Very ;particularly so. Do you not thilik that when the market tate ttf in. terest is above Hen per tem. conaiderable inentsso. nienee arises in 6e mercantile 0,4111, from poisons not being able tie borrow money I—Yee, certainly. • You conceive that great itsconienience does oiled in paricular instances I—Yes; it tame within mi knowledge its one particular inatalier, when I was desirous to serve a commercial hboae, by lending motley, end doing their beakless in Landed, where thin house also resided ; and I did advandes them motley to w considerable event, opnii (he security of billsof lading; the husinetrarteally ps said ih rough my hands, and When it *aldose& I was informed, ',poll taking the advice of Couns.-I, that incase my friends, whom I bad assisted, should hereafter become hooka rupts, my charge of commission for t,snsactiog the bu.iness, would be considered as exposing are In End Usury Laws. Upon which opinion, as 'Well as fioni whet I heard from others, I abandons's' m y sall o w charge of commission, and received back thy dinin g with simple interest. Has that occurred in similar Nietosees, front gitiag assistance ?—Yes. Have you found the operation of these laws to be injurious to the commercial yO4lll-4) my opinion, they are so, 115 I certainly think they, ptevenl persona from lending assistance to one soother in limes el distress, since they cannot with safety claim commis , sivu for their management of she business. UNION-IfkLL.—Yesierday Capt. Jackson, of the 640 b regiment, Mr. H. Stevens, of Uztvidne, Mr. Kaddilove, of Gray's-Inn. and Mr. 114riin f elms, of Nurfolk-street, attended before the 111. 0. f..r the purpose of preferring a charge anal , at IV cider, a constable, for an assault, at Vaeshall-p , il.n.. 1 .4 Monday week. The Defendant did not a "%wit . The above-named Gentlemen stated the nature of their complaint to the Magistrate., which w4s. that during a partial disturbance at Vaeshall on the mutt in question, when some some persons were taken into custody, Carter assaulted them most 144esit. ly withost the smallest provocition.—C..lii• Osoutis and Hal!, the officers, then stated, t... 1 af.iralloded te, the Gentlemen who ha., vn RI taineat were the aggressors, and that they ovuld rol oi.lif be indicted at the Quarter Semieweier onair..rtosi. ..Keats whilst in the etectidow - Asi their Ths /1/1 AOIsTRATIB eaid that in the ibamare sae parer who teas principally reiscerived, it was ioyi 0•• 'able to 'faint an opinion agtsus the se q..a t tint each persists appeared to •thislitt himself eggritered, the best mode that could be adopted would bele? the whole affair to be carried before a Jety.-110 Cons. pleieants then withdrew, *spree** their detati Ma to preelped until they obtained jeetice. r • Duet. Pllttvltnito.—A . 16114411., was Oppeeited *t o tabs ptiiee yrsterday . on Old Oink Commett, between Mr. Altai, Mid Mr. Womial., ',reeve. In forret tank kid I,ro petit* offittlii (9 the 'pot, and the pot ties fmaleig tbeibeelto dirtorbod rode wo in post. chalets. ::: . -4] , i •.1 %