The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-16 00:00:00

not to obtain a hearing fr om his constituents, stands o n the h us tings before you, with one hand in his trea t i es pocket and the other pointing to the state t 4 t h e poll, by way of informing , you that rich Vic is hest suited to your natures—and that you want no other: that what he holds in one hand is nx-st powerful rhetoric he possesses, and the ow be points at the satisfying sum of such dumb, bi g powerful oratory. In the name of !leaven let * knew, if it be possible, to what mortals we a r e o wl for this pelitical stain on the capital of the British Empire. In the genealogical tree, or Ike of the EL:utopia, front Adam down to Levis the Vlth, and which we have very lately 00 , to our no small entertainment, we observe, eat is the frequent collision between the CATETS and the GUELrlis. the country over which the hoer, by rxtrt!ordineryti., tune, the cm !,htoned herald in history by dirire right has *walled to rein. is throughout (singularly but a tielately truly) denominated little Britain (la q uite bretaghe). .11!cr the history of n few such d a tieas as this o Veit has lately taken place be ma de public, we s!:ell not be surprised if the coun try be not more generally stigmatized hencefor• ward with the diminntise epithet again. We are, 'Naked to see so ta::.ny sons of Noblemen re mated as 'lt mhers of the I.t.tili• house, whose derendencies, and connections, naturally lead them to the other—the yr Home. The rts ia t te of the exclusion of the Earl of Cowen is crateful as far as it goes, and will be beneficial as peas it prevails. There are, however, many other tiections to take I.l:Te ; let the voters reflect on the particulars. If we had the power, we would aine the rejection of every Candidate who has a place at Court, any employment in the disposal of ie great officers of the Crown, or any commission vbich the KING can improve. By men thus de teadent is the Senate chiefly composed at present. How can a creature, endowed with even the most stage capacity to reflect, hope to see England re aced from the disgraces and distresses which now 410 it down to the last degree Choose men ".n have not been eorrupted by the smiles of a .*-11. and of mature ae, that portion of their life 4r.ig been spent in virtuous actions; you will 'r Kra in their hands than in those of young men, in whom little confidente is to be placed, r . :ne chiefly taken up with pleasure in this age of oegeneracy. Dissipation, amusements, and de bathery, are their main occupations—to support otch exmnsive gaieties, they arc ever ready n enter into a treaty with, and perhaps act seleeily in the interest of, a (umiak* Mints ta—fwm whieh curse this nation has not been he (the Martssis of ROCKIGHAM'S short adsni eistratios is not an exteption) during the Memory of the (mexagenary) writer of these hasty re- Ilect,ons. Private letters from Malaga, of the 22d ult. have been received in town this morning; they contain a contirmation of the defeat of the Constitutionalists, sad their consequent evacuation of that town. Vioc, -, nt %vas arrested on Friday last in the Rue tle ltienclien, Paris. He was said to have been wept of policy, and an accomplice of Louvel ; on examination, however, both these suppositious were proved to he incorrect ; Isis innocence was acknessr- Aired, and he was immediately set at liberty. Ueneral litillet w; ,s alm arrested, being ill at the time ; he was Wowed Iss remain at 11;s residence, under the carrell- Mse t of tin gemil'arines. By a census taken in PebruarT last, Glasgow was bawl hi cnitain I•ik,7uS inhabitants. The fdlowing is is correct statement of the pro gress of the General Election up to Saturday even - aig last : Memer, of the late Parliament re-elected . . . 204 llembers of the late Parliament retired, or not re elected New Ilriabers the new Members, by far the greater proportion ire in the indepeinlent and opposition interests. The Gazette de France says, a Marechal de Carp, a spy of M. de C., received 120,001/ francs on the eve of his Excellency's departure. I a Friday last Campbell hints, Esq. Chief Magistrate of mime, was elected delegate for that bnrgh. and mit:May Provost lh a vid Wil son was e l ec t e d delegate for the lough of Hunfernsline. Lad Landsat', son to the Earl of Baleares*, is re **rd. for the first time, one of the Members for Wig- Kan. suer a severe contest. The canvass for tl.e Lanark district of boroughs hay "W"nrsPectedly become less favourable towards Mr. ( toren in th a t town than many of the inhabitants andel paled, on rrilLIV. the 3.1 instant, a public dinner was twee to hies in the Count, Hall, by a number of the line- ' aloes and inhahitants, in testimony of their admire-, hoe of his intrepillitv and perseverance in his designs lords, public welf a r e . an d o f es t eesu a n d respect for - bis duraeter in private life.—(Edinturrgh Even. Courant.) Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Home, when Capt. F. Adams, of the 'E'P tuckinglianishire, took leave of the Court, P"toos to departing for China direct. The Insolvent Debtors' Court has re-commenced *Proceedings. and has appointed sittings for the I st and Bth of Mi.v. The Ist reginsetit of Royal Edinburgh Volunteers 'tasasenced their spring drills last Monday, and we un *nand that on li esinesday (yesterday) the corps was .• be inspeeted, appearing in full uniform. The eom taaY of sharpshooters, commanded by Captain I:Aray. 'nig seer complete, also parade with the regiment. has been determined never to exhibit en 'Pm again in the boas, where the Duke of Berri was aki hiacted. The Managers are employed in examining so rtaso for building wither Th eatre, and in the r a hued* Royal Academy of Music will exhibit in Theatre ravers sash entertaionsents as an be repre "itol la that Theatre. . . . 56 . . . 63 COMMON H.l 1. L. A Court of Common !fall was bold this morning, for the purpose of declaring the result of the Poll at the late Election, as the numbers which had been exhibited at the close of the contest hail been found to be in correct. The doors of the flail were not opened until IQ o ' clock, and very little anxiety was manifes'ed to procure admission. Indeed the• Hall itself presented a striking contrast to the noisy confusion and turbulence which had distinguished it on the preceding days. The violence of public feeling appeared to be exhausted, and the proceedings of this day were not marked by any ex trannlinary expression of popular approbation or dislike. The number of votes for each Candidate, as now exhi bited, appeared vs follows: Mr. Alderman Vona Mr. xYII.4ON . Mr. Aldertenl RTIS Timßn Mtvon. Mr. Alderman IV %urn An Mr. Alderman Tnutp About a ipiarter past one o'clock the successful Candi dates, to,rether with the Sheriffs and the rest of the Aldermen. took their places on the hustings, and the bnsiness of the day • rdiately commenced. After the proclamation convening the Meeting had hren read. the Town trier stated the nnmher of votes for each Candidate to he we bare above stated them, and declared t h e fonr first to he duly elected to serve as the Reprrsentati cot of London in the ensuing Parliament. The different U;tn•lidatrs Put reessi rely addressed the Livery; but from the lateness of the hour at whirls the proceeding took place, we are usable to furnish their speeches. THE NEW PAIII.LIMENT. MEMPERX RF:TURNFD. SOTTNAIIPTON (Count) ).—U. Jersoise, Esq.; J. Fleming. igSq. NOR 1 NJ/UPTON (County).—Lord Althorp ; W. B. Cart wright. Esq. Lasccsara (tuunty).—Lo►d R. Manners; 0. A. L. Keck, Esq. FLINT.—IIIr E. Prsee Llovil. Se; THAMPTO...—Iiir W. De Crespigny ; Mr. Chawtberlayne. Mos mot To.--Marquis of Wurre-ser. ~e►t.ros.—Right lion. IL Tlernes : Vol. Dalrymple. REMO% co (Ile of Wight).—Sir P. Pule; T. 11. Broad head. Ks q. Now PORT I Isle of Night).—Sir L. W. Holmes; Dna combe, ESII. Lawrence Minds' Wysill. Esq. Suoisaitax.—Sir C. M. Burrell; J. M. Lloyd. Esq. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. STATE Or POLLS. DURHAM (COUITT). MARCH 14.-11000 ND DIT, UNE O.I:LOCK. Lanthten I Powlett MISDVORDSPIIRIt. MARCH 16. tletT PAIN Tavistock - - - - 211 [Osborn Pvs runs. sitecie 14. Class. Nadas - - - 465 1 Hallett Nairn* 463 f COLCNESTIR.-F1 rTn DAY. Honey O6l I Sir H. Russel - --4 P Wiliness OK -- -- • _ tiCSSEE. MARCH 13. I! O'CLOCK. Burrell - - - - 492 Curteis PRESTON. M IRON 13. Sam. Hortorks, Esq. - 631 J. Williams, Fsq. - - 6?.0 Eder. I llurnby, Esq. - 6t7 Mr. Ilrnry Hunt - - 6111 CHESTER, SI SUCH 113. _ _ Lord 11144grase - 41 I 6t nrral Urn.vrpor - 433 Sir J. U. Egerton - - 4Z :I PI V. Townsbend - - 424 morminnsw, MARCH 14. Birch Denman • • - - 1279 Rolleitun - - - 1241 irAnten. MARCH 14. Monk I Palmer covENTAT, MARC'S 14. Ellice Moore - - - - 13`27 1 wEsTmixsTER ELECTION. ITATI OP TOR POLL TIM DAT AT TWO O'CLOCIL Sir F. Boum 160 4711 Mr. 'looney.. The Hoe. O. Lame. 471 ANECDOTE OF LORD ERREIN6.—Hig Lordship, as is well known, lately paid a visit to Edinburgh, after an ab sence of nearly has centnrv, where he met with a 'nose cordial reception from all classes of his countrymen, and particularly from the gentlemen of the bar. Having at length parted with his numerous friends and admirers in Acid Reekie, his Lordship took his pas sage for London in one of the smacks. It so happened that no vessel could get out of Leith harbour for several days from want of water on the bar, • circumstance of rare occurrence; and his Lordship, with other disap pointed passengers, were seen duly at tide hours, day by day, on Leith pier, waiting anxiously for the sailing of the vessel. When the Favourite cleared the harbour, Lord Erskine's feelings were expressed in the following stanza : Of depth profound, o'erflowing far, 1 bless'd the Edinburgh bar, Whilst. 'muttering oaths between pay teeth, fearsi the altairoir bar of Leith. A 'notion was made, and carried unanimously. that this impromptu should forthwith be printed on board, by Mr. John Ruthven, one of the passengers. Mr. R. proceeded to gtatify the cowpony. and, with one of his portable printing presses at band. speedily executed the task allotted to him, to the great satisfac tion of the passengers and the ship's company, with the addition of the following couplet by one of the gentle men present : TO LORD ERSKINE. rpere, spare, my Lord, your angry feellags, Nor leave us thus as if at war: 'Twas only to retain roe with us, We it our harbour pieced a bar. The following lines by Lord Erskine. in comtisemla lion of Captain Sanderson, were also printed at the de sire of the passengers, by Mr. Ruthven, at the Nore. on the passage. on board the Favourite, March Ist. 1020: ON CAPTAIN MANN SANOBRINN, OP The ►avbhlTe. AU who le safety seek to be Should watch the safest marks at sea ; but,;"miiiM - entnrits ate by one, - Commend we to Mark thanierson. is. (*server Newspaper for the last six Sun days printed and sold the immense number of 109,149 copies. THE SIATFSMAN. WHIGS iI.VI) TORIES. It may not be uninteresting or uninstructive to many of Mir reader.. In place before them a concise, yet au thentic., description of the two leading political parties of the kingdom, denominated tinder the lieirly obsolete names of Whigs an I Tories, from 1)r. kel•P'S parch', nhich PlAtrP, under the article of Whigs, a party or faction in Engl.lll,l, opposite to the Tories. The or tin of the names of these two mighty factions is very obscure. If s little Initial circumstance or adventure, which escapes the kiwi% ledge of mankind, gives nailer to a party, which afterwards her s famous, posterity labours in vain to find the original of such name: It searches the source., forms conj..etiires. invents reason., and sometimes, indeed, meets the truth, but always without knowing it assuredly. fehig is a Scottish, sod so n ic say, too, an Irish word, literally sigitifying ash, Tugs is another Irish word, signify nq rrool•er or high est:yaws. Tories, or Tons, a party or faction in England, op posite to the Whigs. During the unhappy war which brought King Charles I. to the scaffold, the adherents of tlca King were first called Caratiers, suit those of the Parliament Room/. /wads ; %%bids tau names nen' afters arils changed into I he r of Tories and Whigs, on the following orcasion:— kind • f roldier4, or banditti, in Ireland, who kept 00 the moisiitains, or in the islciels formed liy the vast bo' g s of that comi t r y, b e i ng ca ll e d T or i es , a flame they still bear incliiiermoly with that of kapparees; the King's enemies acrosing him cif fai miring the rebellion in Ireland, a loich broke ont about that time. gave his p sans the 114111 C of Tories; mod, on the other band. tlirTories, to be even nith their enemies, wit. were thickly leagued with the Scots, gave them the name of /nig*, who, living in the lire& and tivo:111, fed much on milk ; rhig whey. The Cinalierc. or Tories. had then principally in view the political interests of the King, the font n. and the hutch o f England ; and the liound-brads, or Whigs, proposed chiefly the maintaining of the rights and in terests of the people, wail of Protestantism. %or have the two factions yet lost their first virus; ti gh their first names, Cavalier and Round-head, be now entirely digitised. A 'fore may be defined in a few word*, to he " a lover of monarchy, tl Kh w 'tlitot.t abauti • g liberty; and a partizan of the family of Stuart;" lig a 11•6ig usay be d dined to be. " a lover of lilwriy, llwnlb willsont re flouncing' monarchy; and a friend to the settlement in be Protestant line." THE CRIMES OF REFORMERS. f: Pretending that vast semis of the public money hale been ptolligately speed fur worthless o bj ec t s ._ tbipigh the restorat• of a Louis. a Perdinaml, the In qiiisition, and the Pope, were obtained at a trifling ex pense, to the satisfaction of all parties elincerned. *. Pretending that our roinmerre and manufactures hale dwindled away—thougli both are in the most flou rishing condition. aI. Pretending that one half of the nation are starving 'nit peace aml plenty reign thronghont the land. • Pretending the people are not fairly represented, at seats in Parliament are to be bought as common as sun at noon-day—a charge ably repelled by a late S er of the Hone of Commons. 1: Pretending that 4 Heform ;ii Parliament is both adihnble and practicable—n hen such an attempt is w' end riaio Wiry. Pretending that we an heavily taxed—though we milig pay nineteen 'Wino in die pewit. ....- d. Pretending that doe national debt is an eel-- sio Justice Bayley calls it a bitifi/I4r. & Pretatitling the people have. .a right to 'see— thing,' the contrary bas pretty well been shewn at Man chester. P. Pretending that we live under a corrupt, oppres sive Owes-ammo—ll eh that honest awl Willmar pa triot, Lord Castlereagh, is Pritne 3linistrr. Preten.ling The Custrirs is a corrupt hireling, which is a lie in the very fare at if. 11. Pretending the lilandiester Yeomen Cavalry are inhuman binclwra—though their conduct has richly de serted the thank% of the Prince Regent. Astecoorx.—The late Mr. West used to relate, that, beinpr one day in the presence of our late Monarch, his Majesty faniiiiarly askeil him how old lie was, and Mr. West having stated the number of his years, the King rejoined, " Then when 1 die, West, yea will shake in your shoes." A duel took place on Wormwood Scrubhs, on Tuesday last, between Major Cl—v—n, late of the Blues, moil Lieut. I.—g, of the 19th Lamers ; the former .accom panied by W. Sl—v—r S—th, Esq. late of the 10th Royal Ilnissars ; the latter by Major 11—ke, late of the Nth Hussars. It was previously arranged that the parties were to tire by signal ; Jlarur Cl—y—n's fire took nn effect, and Lieutenant 1.--s:discharged his pistol in the air. Mr. S--th then interfered, and the parties left the ground, but without any reconciliation having taken place. Counsixo.,—Yesterilay a grand coursing snatch took place iis Bushey Park, the seas of the Duke of Clarence. Twenty-five brave of greyhounds were entered. The company., both horse and foot, were extremely nurse rons. Nine brave and a half. of hares were coursed, and ran very strong; three brace and a half only killed; it was altogether a very excellent day's sport, and the com pany bighlysatisfied. Only one brace of dogs allowed to course each hare. PIGION MATC■ TOR 200 OVINCAS A Stns.—:l match on which great sums were pending, took place on Tues day, in the Midghain Meadows, between Mr. Crawford, a member of the Midgham 41ab, and .a Mr. Smarten, from 'Norfolk, who accepted the challenge, which was held out against all Engl.md. The match was to shoot at 21 birds from a trap, 21 yards fnnn the gun, with charge unlimited, and the bird to fall within lINJ yards of the gnn. Betting was II to 10 on Crosford.—Mr. Croxford missed only twice out of the 21 shuts—Mr. Smarten missed three times. _ __ • ___ the course of six weeks, Mr. Wm. Dashing, of Doty has undertaken to run nine miles in one hoer, ou the Newma . rket Race-ground, for a bet of one hundred guineas, p. or p. Ihrwraccriva Fiac AT COrVINIT. BCCKP.—A most alarming fire broke out in this village at midnight, on Monday, on the farm of air. Shorter, which was occa sioned by the negligense of a boy, in setting fire to some strati in the stable. on the return 'tome of his master. In less than ten :ninnies the static was rongummi, and seven pigs were burnt in a stye at the hack. 'floe denies rowintanicated to two barns, shicb were also consumed in a very short time. A *trout wind communicated the Hawes to the timber roof of the dwelling-house. and at this time the fire was seen many miles oil. A range of houses, seven in nnnaher, fell a prey to the devouring element, but most of the furniture was saved. A man of the name of liartholernew was dangerouily hurt by smite timber falling upon him. Cononna's Ixto. CST.—Yestertlay an inquisition was taken at the Hoop and Grapes Tavern, game-square. hefore Mi. lima., Coroner for the City and Liberties of West:Amster. on the body of Thomas * Roberts, Quarter- Master of the Ist battalion of the 3d regiment of Foot (Wards, who put an end to his existent, by cutting his' throat with a tarot. Verdict, " Insanity." X.WAL II'TELUGE.II.*E. DI.IL. Maio! ll—Arriresl. and sailed for the River, the Richard, Williamson, from Demerara ; and Alfred. Mookman, from Teneriffe.—Come down from the River the Mary, eirsett, fur .`:t.Thsvinav's; Dispatch, Berfield, fur St. Michael's; TrAveller, lt!son, fur Trie.v.e ; IVatt, fur New Providence; G-rtnier, I,c , izr;dce, fcr Constantinople; Drro, Poprer. for Te.eriii-; Pelican, Vines., for Jilt,.: Active, I o, k. L r lireensvell, from Newcastle, for 11.1er... They hive sailed with the whole of the mustard-k, ::1 c?:-ept the 17ellnsa transport, fur the Cape of Gee.' I !op.. Th e IL ‘,... 1 0; 0 r, from London for Jamaica, w.,‘ srel,cn cn the February, in lat. 47. 42. long. 9. 30, W. a!: a cjl, by th e Alfred. from Teneriffr. PORTUIOUTII, 111aai•n 15.--Arr:rci; f z Trion, COllll , mite, from Caen. HABWICII, MARCII 115.—Sailet1 the Prinre.s Charlotte packet fur Holland, awl flraufuy rat t for Cuttharr::. earls with a mail. FALIIIIOCTII, illsnrn 13.—A rrivrfl :be Prince Ernest packet (row Lisbon. in 12 da:•s, aril !Ink'. of Kent packet fru. ditto, in 15 data, eat it VI WI a : n ail Dore, Wright, front London for the Sonth Sec.. a it!: *loss of bowsprit ; and Antelope, Collinr, from .k.:!,?eta. lc --1 Id:. of tae Shamrock. from Lisbon. pas-ed, on th, 25111 ultimo. In lat. 49. 10. long. 10. 50. saw u irurl. bottom up, with her bowsprit loom, supposed to, h' abunt 130 !on', but, so. it blew a gale at the t . could not learn further par ticulars. 111:LI., MARCH I linfip(lll, of Scar borough, wastotally lost on the St...try Bank.. on Sun day evening; tke Captain and one 111:111wAs drowned. NEWIIMIU, MAIMn pieces of wreck have been washed on shore peal this Flare, supposed to be a brig or galliot, with a2O feet beam, and lir built. THICATRICAL Rum—Mr. Young emielndeil his engag went at the \amid' Tlwatre on Saturday se'unight, atm on Monday Miss Brunton appeared in the ch arac t er c f Rosefired, and on Tuesday in that of Nies Doriilea; but notwithstanding the excellence of leer performance, the lonise was but thinly attended. After the pliy on the latter evening, urnrh confusion arose in conselnenee of part of the audience calling fur " God save the Ring," which was sung, whilst others vociferated "God save the Queen." At length two regular lesttles took place, the rombatants in one of which actually stripped. At die commencement of the farce, on 3164 Brnnton's ap pearance, loud applauses superseded the tents of di•- pleasnre but nothing was suffered to proreed. fur. Bs;- lam) , lasi her off, anon his return obtained a hearing ; he stated, that " as the servants of the public, they weer of no party, and could scarcely he asked to do an act to oblige a few, which could not fail to be disagreeable to many of the audience. A parody (he mill) haul been hooded to him, so ill constructed, indeed, that his own torte would compel Lim to reject it." Here the yells were again resumed and continued ; t e actors were driven from the stage, which was ore sisal by noose of the rioters, and the respectable part of the audience ins inesliately left the house. Soft of the ringleaders were taken into custody. • Purday. about one e'clock, s confiagradom which threatened to he of the most ,'' r uffs COaSifiaffWes, was occasioned by the boiling over of some japan varnish, in a court In the Shnt-wynd Glasgow, which raged, so IBS to set Ore not only to the - house immediately adjoinin, but to one on the opposite side of the wand. By t he alacrity of Mr. Mack and Isis firemen, the flames were speedily arrested, and the damage done is but trilling. being chiefly confined to the doors and windows of the buildings. (In Thisrailay, a novel species of imposition was at tempted in Glasgow. A person of rather genteel ap pearance called upon an engraver. wishing him to exe cute a copper-plate of the diploma granted by the faculty of Physicians and Surgeons. At the same time he produced a pretty exact written copy of the diploma in a varied style of penmanship, e what like the ori ginal. The engraver gave intermission to a member of the faculty, amrprosiiised to send for one of the office bearers when his employer returned. The candidate for the surgical degree was rather al asked at the interview. He pretended to have been an assistant surgeon of the 7tli dragoon guards, and that he wanted the diploma only to satisfy his father, who had promised. to bestow an estate upon him, if he o bt a ined one. He never in tended to practise, and said lie meant to destroy the plate and diploma as soon as In had gained his object with his father. Rngravers will be aware, that in exe cuting any thing of this kind, they wool(' he abettors in a selmsse which would impose on the public in a very material point, and would be very injurious to the in terests of the faculty.--{Glasgow etroeiele.) . FuItIOCS Dastasto.---On Saturday evening, as an el derly gentleman was crossing the street near the foot of London-bridge, on the Surrey side, one of the Green wich stage-eotcbes, loaded with passengers, and driv ing at a very quick rate, issifortimately ran over him. heftier he could get oat of the way ; the wheels passed over his head, and fractured his skull ; he was also trampled under the horses' feet, and was carried, in a speechless and insensible state to St. Thomas's Hospital. where he expires! on Sunday morning. The deceased was a respectable gentleman, who resided in* neigh bendy's'''. On Monday evening an inquest was held on • the body, in the hoard-room of the hospital, and after a long investigation, and the examination of several wit nesses, the Jitry returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against the driver." The Coroner iminceliiitely issued his warrant against the driver, on which he was appre hended, and committed to Horsesnonger-Itt r rol. lixacceton AT ATIL—On Friday IVi AfGheer anal (leeks Britton were execute d at Ayr, for house breaking, and stonthrief at the farm of ROrland, on the intb of December last, in presence of a great crowd of people. who had assembled very early in the day, front the unrolled* country, to %thetas the meliowlsole spectacle. fn order to render the scene as striking and ' imposing as possible, the civil authorities ordered out ti more aposeroas 'natal of te'litary than is meal on each cases, consisting of a party of the 10th Minim stationed there, the 4tls Veteran lietalion, and the Ayr Armed Association, amounting in all to about 506. The un happy criminals were attended to the place of execution by the Magistrates and other anthorities of the piece. Ifritton eras accutimanied by the Rev. Mr. Gordo's, sad lid cheer by the 11ev. Mr. Cavan, hods Roman Cathe lk Clergymen. the bonier from Greenock, and the latter bum Paisley, who had come to administer to them the lest offices of religion. M•liheor addressed the yenta; tori is a short speech. Owing to souse bleeder of dor execution, .it. was about a minute after 111•Oheer gave the signal before the plarform was dra t ted. 11.0Uot: bad got rather a good edneatinn for hie station in life. rind tt is *aid hail once been inteaded for the oiliee of the priesthood in the Carbolic Chnreh. EXSCCTION AT YlllaK.—Williati US* convicted of the wiffiditnorder of Throaas Perlin, a kame-isespey im Jame% Stuart Wortley. Req. was eseeitted on Moodily morning, about twelve o'clock, at the Cas!lO of 1 wk.