The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

werxr.sstr%s-arrnsto PAY. The following were moue of the principal placards ex hibited :- the Ladies of Satan-ark-a Turncoat Baronet Ord a proverb. 1 woman, a spaniel, a widow tree, The more poi "rat diem, the better they will Iw." :o Brewer-Beer 41. a p 0.." .'onsistener-lii 1 not Calvert vote for Curtis at the •lection." contest pronsise4 soon to be at an end, froM the I. in which the former 31riellsers hare instanced ion, Itaroner. Sir Tortoni. Hsu the Hon.ltentlr heing Glove', he boasts of overtaking them before the pwdling throto:rhont the slay was rather languid. 1. the numbers appeared to be le. Calvert - Art it H, Wilson :oath In T. Turton -(Applanse.) . t'st.ecour came forward to thank the electors lot wond situation which they haul !dared him in.- n 34 Ito more than he e‘114.01.111 and had wowed on 1..-s:ser ore:edema. Yesterday, he pro s! the fate of the lion. Baronet; to-slav proved was no false proplon.-(applause.)-The hit of dowl will kirk his heels, and the devil will not , ke observed two placards, ntitled romiorney the other, " brewer, herr for 41. - Now was this ronsistency ? How o they have herr at nor price if there were no brew :Applanse.)- lint h; mild tell them how they .ave herr at 4.1. was too a high a price. Let go to the Ministers, the grinders of the poor, *nil lem oblige them to takeoff the deity, and beer would ,hl for 3id.-(great applanse.)-The saddle ought to plat-mien the right horse. He had only now to entreat I.ookm:ore of their exertions, that he might enroll - trite prophet. But he was afraid the lion. Barn 'oild not allow him the comfit:tomer of this gratifi for, if he slid not withdraw this evening, he I Ur-morrow.- (.‘pplanse.) R.Wt L4ON presented himself: mills, the most ardent onions. Ile said he hail rested his hopes on their •d m orsel:mewl, and he was not disappointed. Hr 1 his best acknowledgments, and assnreil them that ever:ions would be ample entonragonnent to him for sawing lois einty.-(( 'berm) -The Hon. Baronet had mini to the rontest notwithstanding the resiolt of 'mar yesterday; hot he had done well if he hail the whit e of Isis worthy colleacite. 411.1 made is last hoar. --(Lund cheering.)-Ile was surprised IT the Hnn. Baronet, in his speech yesterday, say, notwithstanding his vieonr in entering, and his a nd talent in conolncting this contest, that he Ms old. broken-down. worn-out, dying veteran in service.-(l.itaghtcr.) -lie hall, therefore. thrown Wan their compassion, and solirbeil their protec- He dill not think that they could have resisted .the two greatest of temptations, according to the :itiemisprrecesia. The owe wee love anti epportnnity ; r other, the vuire of an enemy in distress.-(Hurh lanse.)-He observed, however, that the lion. Barn lirited their votes, not because he was afraid of the opposing candidates, but that they might pat la Isis mouth, in order that he should not answer he called painful, but they ronsitiered eon- Ihstieual, interrogatories.--(.lpilause.)—The Ha ' had told them that he was attached to the King :onstitntioa. Se were they all.-(Cries of "All, t -Who was there that was slot ?-(" None, none.") it the same words meant different things in the the of different persons. His personal attachment King was nnbettmleti; but his political attaehment cossetted with the authority of the laws.-(Ap 9-In Fran.. it had formerly beta said, that the thoughts were laws; anti (lapin, the best of mit historians, stated, in the reign Of Henry VIII., nishilitr and clergy yielded such submission to the Je. that he might oho what he would. This was not tohedience of freeman. Then there was a (*moire . there were AO's, there were sieved laws-there dear an.l invaluable privileges purchased by the of Mit asseemors: this was the Constitution-not a Amity. a shadow, a name, a phantom which never 14•41 when the people required it.--(Shouts of je_se...)-Who was not attached to his eonntry ? would set light far it? He hoped be should m latight no beaster, bet be believed he had primed to his country; but .water meant differ *lap with different pereess--eountry was wet the •• which they stoat A 'Wier will oar Um . asionty I a abartler the palace. Air Robert 11 1 2 aold. that every saa's canary was in his purse. He Ward at a alma who had a wry cot/ion( view of his onantre. When 'the Bastille had been thrown down... poor old man, who bad been tonissed ks one of its dun geons, asked the National Conrentina to send bin' back to his dungeon, bet:arse be had oh other country! Thus they who avowed their attachineat to their country bad voted fur the suspension of the Heimits Cerrito, Co. the Indemnity Bill. anti fur Winner tneasnres; they loot therefore a very different view of rouutry from what he had, and what he thought they would wish their Re presentative. to have.—(l fitment', applause.)—Thuse who voted ta r taxes found their ennotry in those taxes. In order to show them the valor of such a country. he ',mold slate to them the increase of taxes shoring the lots' reign. At ii. clew 1,0011,00111. us' paid tor the collec tion of taxes more than the whole revenue atnonntrol to at its c iiiii usenrement. They who voted for those taxes derived great profit from them. It was not so with the people. lii the year Ws:), bread was sold for M the opeartern loaf; beer fur 2tl the quart ; beef and turn for 311. a pound ; and weal-twirl e, that delirious dish— " veal-cult-es," think of that, tionotlrmen, fur 41d.; hatter 1.1. or 6d. a pound. At that thew ninny would be seen round maypoles with silver tankards ill their hawk. What a ilitfere,we now existed, and this difference to of urea 4 ' .1 by ibr taxea. That' saw :11041 lll3t the :axes had produced :t tot::' change its the character of the I:esif- Lib people. I hie atilt' Jr.':.r• ,, men ill 3 foreign l"11.1- try !MI .aid, t h at of 3 liereicete lie would .14 1 . 1 ;. is sit nom. hei of quarters he had in hi+ shield *: of a Frenebill.lll, what place lie bold in court'' of a Spaniard, whether he was a grawler ? lint of al raiglisiiiiian, what +iert of a 111311 he WWI? But nosy Ole V:131.11•11 . 1* of rottisll,llll a11T , 13.1 WAS quite C 1111114141. Ile would allow them wliat the Frutialineen thought of the English charge-' 14. r. Ile had received by the post yesterday. what was called a French caricature. nest they would judge whether it ties a earicatoire, or a true portrait. This pie!ore, which was entitled '• the free-born En:aisle 'loan," the ti able Baronet exhiloitesl. It presented the view of a 111411 meagre and razgetl. with a prallork upon Isis tiesotils —wills that of several n retched beings hooking through iron graiings --a woman with her chil dren turned nut of bar I iiiii a r fr om an i n3 l,lllty t o ray tales. In one part were r•presente,l taxes, in another political publications, in a !hire ...Liberty - trampled Oil. 1111 . 11 ranee the outrage at Manelorater, still uninquired itoto.—(Criesof"sle inee.sleasue.") The free-horn English man had a rag in his mouth ; out that which the Hon. I Baronet wished to leave, hut snide a gag as the !tills which the Baronet approved had put upon their flu. —(lireat applause.) —lie meant the Bills against poilolie meetings ail I the it tone v of the press. If tee flooottarahle Baronet dig ipprovel iii the Seizure of Anus' Bin, there leer: four Iv hen equally obnoxiost., of which lie had ex pressed hi!. opprultation. Under the ',resent systems, the very best men—the Chancellor of the reclietiner, a very Rood wan, as he cerisielly was—the very best turn were Oillifrol to art ill a liars% 41141 i'111..1 manner, and to levy tax e 4, toot a+ the people could bear, lost am the revenue requiresi. It was s.. in France before the Revolution, a here a ilinissrr lead +aid it: irony, when the people were talked of as olooforamote, " What '. itiihortotioate, is that all -:. then we most have a great deal more from them." (Jur system if continued. would iu like man ure produce a Ilevoillitioon. 111 Parliament, he had hearol snen propose that the people should he kept in ignorance. I !floor tierr they knew lw.,;cot idleness, idle ness begot vie.', awl vire a halter.—(Apielasese.) --Snell was the stook its whirls this einisitre was brought to re *ensile what a foreign country. Naples, had been repro... sewed. king Hobert (lie es as proud of his nauwsakr) load gone to a 'delete-shop, and raked the painter fier an allegorical first-rip ii i ii n of his king.) . Next day lie reword. and got such a representation. in which the I painter, in eonseoperner of boys and girls leatingleein prohibited primers and horn-Looks, goal the people befog ' kept in darkness, a• they were proposed so be kept. liaa• ? represented the kioo."1:11 tinder the allegory of—a what? I a dying jackass'.—(Moot clamor/ins applause.) —(One I said, it ought to hare been • dead hull.l—They were j agreed then as to the meaning of ea:miry. It was not 'the soil. but the happiest-se, the honorer, and welfare of the society in which they lived. Since tiovernaient ex isted for the mane, anti not for the few, they hall all a right to are how this society was regulated anti protected. Acrorolioogly, they thought, that no redress of present grievance+. even if redress could he obtained.' was suffi cient without the restoration of confidence, between the governors awl the governed. (Applause.) The only means of restoring such sainfidenee was the adinksion of such , improvement into the 124 iiiiii ions Hotote of Parliament I a. would purify the sources of legisletion. 'floe Ito ' nottrahke Baronet would not SAT whether he was a re former or not. The B ironer, lie roared, stmni in a difficult situation; for if hr thought resort!' neeessarv. sad shooed any so, elthaagli a great hisjection world he removed, the Baronet's frirtils would, as they load done once It .fare, one turn their backs epos Alie they Baro net, hut, as leirol Castlereagh expressed it, turned their hacks upon 11in:wives, which was the greatest miracle ever performed. A• to his charge of a roalition, lie dill net deny, that mations. was so great an unity in the opi- ii i 000 os of his Colleague awl his own, that they were like 1 man and wtle.—(lunching.)— Ile would let Ale. Calvert 1 he the husband, salisoiel with being called Isis better I half. Though there could lie no forced Iliiorre between i them, yet there might he a separation, bolt he h o ped that was unlikely. Ile concluded, by saying, that he would not ask them to make more effort% in his cause. I bust leave it entirely to their volunteer exertions. They had already done much for him, and he ilouhteol not, the more he felt the want sit their %support, the more ' ready they would be in assisting him.—()'heers.) Sir T. l'cirrioN now presented himself. amidst hisses. Ile said, he thought. from the exhihition exposestby the last speaker, that, like similar tricks upon other stages, the people would have contributed *impose* or a slAINeg I a piece Toy the sliew.—(llunas and hisses.)—He ex petted, indent, to see souse monatelmok busy to rollkt I the rontributitole.—(lliserts, mixed with tries, " Your I friends, the Ministers, have left us nu money to give.") —The Hon. Baronet complained of the interruption which lee experiment, and called those who iaterrnpted mere raggontiffins. This postured a general outcry, " Do root call the electors ragransulsns ?" which was ay preset) by an apology f _nom the Baronet expressive of the regret which he felt for using spel t a w o r d as ra w. linnlbas. What he had said thirteen years ago had been stuck up against him; lout lie never did say any thing I like what was represented. .1a to the state of the poll, he was frightened at it, when he considered that nu mower had the candidates yesterday stack their knives into the fish, than they ran down stairs. exelairsing, " Bowl God, Sir Thomas will heat us if we don't canvass ' imeseediately."—(" No, I drank a goal bottle of wine after ' dinner," a pcitoin in the crowd rriell.")—lle had it from one of the caadiolates that he had canvassed after dinner, which was not pleasant; and he ventured to add, that be eanraesed in great fear.--(tireat tuninit.)—lle entreated a hoarinr. for the other candidates made their speeches not I of his. (Ile this time the paper containing the proverb had I he.. hamlet to Sir Tleonsa..)—He appealed to thetas as ; Itaglishawn, whetlere such attacks as were made upon ! hit., were right; hot he was as little afrald of them as of those who made than. Bet he had been Pr at of the state of the poll. It was evident, frost Mate of the mashers, that there was a coalition between the other parties to stoke that a Sow borough. Coald they believe that the onithers nitre so opal without a atoll tins to keep oat one emendate? The galtaat enteral had eherpiW him with having never declared bl_s Vall i Beal principles. lie had yesterday declared dad be Asio his prophesies. pr.leleets. soothsayers, and women, were well alike. Ile recollected to have formerly pilled 3,0011. Ile was not. therefore, dismayed, althongle the other canelid a tes were 31;0 a-head, at the expense of their dinner. No one liked to be told that he had lost his thinner, as he could not recover it by eating two dinners next day.—(A latex.l..)—Mr. Calvert would show his heels, nut by oest-rte 111 l hog I the hprougle. He would exer.ise leis own judgment if they ertornell mist to Parliament, lent the o;her candi dates voted on every question against Government, which could not 1w right, as every man was sometimes richt anti sometimes wrouvr. They were obliged to him fir /fieriest , : therm an opportunley of el ing their condi elates.—(3lteele laughter.)—flow toodel they know that their Representatives would he steady in their principles for seven years if lee had not put them to this trial (Ilisses anti applause.) Sir Roemer:. We LOON said, that two elearxes had been hrooglit against bins, which he pledged I fide to-morrow, or to withdraw from the hustings. The first was, that lie haul pledged himself to Catholic eman cipation ; the second, that he would rote against Minis. tem lasesteyrr es aaaaa es they proposed. Ile was now told that the latter rharze le.rl been made, not hi the Damper, hot by Mr. Allan Sinner ; but he larded him self to vindicate himself from both cleargels.•• formerly slerhartol. and he could do so still, that be never wool., go into Parliament bat as an honest and hide peeklent man.—(Great applause.) Mr. t.veny smith, that the assertion that he had pledged himself to support Catholic emancipation was not teem The charge which his Honourable Friend Sir Robert Wilson hail mentioned to have been made be Mr. Allan Shelter hill been dirrrted against I' , nnil that assertion too he denied. Those measures of Govern ment which were good had never been opposed at all. The opposition only steggested amendneents that ap pearetl to them beneficial ; and he never supported any Kntson.% which he did not consider important to the in terests of the people.—(Applanse.) lIIRI-4XI). TRIAL OF TIIE RIBIONMEN. itoseoutsox. MANCH I.—The Crown prosecution emousenred this slay. The first person put on trial was Stephea all'Garrg. charges' with burglary, with intent to commit a rubbery ; 2.1 indictment, for detuanding money.; 3.1 indictment. for breaking into the dwelling hott4e bf Mirharl liannully, after sunset, and injuring the same; 4th indictment, for forcibly exacting money; 1 ,5111 indictment, for dessiandung the sane with intent to rob; Gth indictment, for appearing by night, armed. .1 most respectable Jolty having been sworn, Mr. Van. leading Counsel for the Crown, addresses! the Court in an able speech, of which the following is the rubstaitee:—lle said he was pleased to find, that at this awful usoinetst. when the peace of the county was at stake, a Jnry of so great respectability bad been ',fleet ed. They must be, one anal all, aware of the critical situation of the county. The gaoler's calendar was re• pieta with crimes of the deepest die, tending to overturn the constitution, and throw the country into a state of anarrhy noel confusion. At such an eventful period, the ewe of - the reentry depended on a mealy' :nil zealous discharge of the duty which elevolved upon Jurors. Every thing that was clear and valuable in life was con signed to their protection. Let nut those spoliators, said the Learned Counsel, seize upon your proper:ire, and decastite the county. ion all have experienced the benefits of social order in times of tranqnillity, mail I am certain yon must now feel the reverse, owing to the dia bolical markinai ions of those disturbers of your c o unty' s peace. That county demands jnstice at your hands: charge /our duty conscientiously, and with manly lira- DPW. The prisoner brought before you stands charged with aseries of crimes, almost all of which are of an insurrectipnary nature. Arcurately and minutely inves tigate She case, and with all due levity towards the prisoner ; hot let not prejudice or terror alright you from an aright discharge of your duty. The lalleeact lof terror, indeed, mast be foreign to your minds. Prom what motives those crimes bare been multiplied is this conuty is to use quite isexplicahle. Why were they not, is their Whitey, extinguished by the Magistrates? It Is L oretto how air man could have skulked from his dety when outrage ties an prevaleut, Apathy must have got the betme.ol' that duty, which the Magistracy at Urge were booed to adhere to. It is to tteaerease tt crime is to he imputed. Bat the one of the law is tee strong 1 them nocturnal dietitian el year pease; and as loag ea the Juries of this roomy shell be aeziliary to that -kw, these crimes will be pet dews. Outrage la the sister kingdom was promptly pet dews; why eel she in Indeed? 'rhe Iriab, taken IN the are se loyal an the Ra ; but frees the apat a tr a gr ad at.s sephse- Dees a NOS al 41See, outrage has wade such heed Ii this esame)%thet lisiaciliery lane was tokamak dews Wale pupas* eat extermimsdng Its 1 heft. We. Is puss succeed he putting dews vitae, Wyss lead rit13 4. 7 1 5 1 .. ' t Thr hibite once Ile. •a " TI o N o " Con I tat Mit The /earner the lion roan heir rare is II 'the r At four Mr. Sir I Sir Mr. C the pro (A ppign expe!ier pherte.! that he of blow orertskt tsfle eta MINI hr.. cmdd th er?—(A roolil his thew pa let these he sold I he piere the rent ear a It net wool ration t. Bird. arelaral real and nifere.l I their oil tiisehari retarnetl one low taken tl thst his to hear that not enerzy was as their art himself Caw. ore all Oakum the otter applaest set wile fr • say of tl a gag is what h a • 'reties rents ha 'sail Col -Allot I weeds' te the K was eel p_laate.) King's English the mob Kamm II the solwel lien. At were dr. bleed 01 temente • alithi ni es he bbl 4., ea 'bin •41 in 1 M x . 4 ha N OMIIw 0 „, of ate is i.e. lie assured the gentlenson of the Livery, that notwithstanding lir triumphant appeal that had here made to them on the state of the poll by the can didates who hail previously addressed them. still he ap peared before them with complete confielenee of 1116i:sate settees.. So far, indeed, from being in the slightest de gree surprised at the situation I. held on that lay's poll. ~ e was only surprised that his adversaries had not sac reeded better. and that they did nit stand higher.— (Cheers.)—On some • iterruptiou occurring on the hust ings. he said. be hoped that he should not he interrupted Sy gentlemen in future; if such interruption were ron blood, he should m‘ive that soranzers be excluded front b. hustings. It was a matter to hint of great regret that trey candidate was not allowed to obtatio a fair hearing. With respect to himself, he knew his friends, consider rvg the smooth's which hr held yesterday, were hulditig tisek upon the supposition —an erroneous supposition— that be w.ss in a state of seem-its% On the last election, a reserve of 1,1 M/ voters hail held hark till the two lasi . days, an I the gentlemen of the Livery knew what so ail santaireous tnru that reserve bad given to that election and to the cause of freedom. He had mans• to advise with, who knew the manner in whirls an election ought to be conducted; and as the management of the reserve was cisubiled to INs committee, his friends ought to trust to them and to push forward witl t t 'king ■oy notice of what Wed be wanted at the close of the poll. Ile had the best snpport be could wish for. and such as gave Lim nu mum to despair of ultimate sorcess. Ilia friends atieuded front public principle, and were too influenced by interested motives. His troops were volunteers, while thew of the other side were press-gangs. Ile had the tidiest confident, of success ; for he dill not r►eollrrt any instance in whirl. the poll hail been Chid tip so slowly as on the present occasion. They hail seen a great number of voters pressed hinter') by their ad versaries that day, who, if they hail po•sess•sl any confi dence in their ir nowt's, woolsi have heels kept barb fo r iron• days longer. He had one mzeestion to propose to his friends: it was. that they should, ' ',lately on leaving the Hall, meet together in their respective dis tricts, and encourage each other to muse forward as early as possible to give their suffrages. All that he should now do would he to thank them for the support they had already given bins, and to rorolsr.oge them not ah relax in their exertions, which was all tent was tics:es says' to snake their ph r ;dew and effeetual. The Meeting then dispersed. Aldermen Wood and Thorp, on leaving the Hall, were roeognizeil, and I Ilv cheered liv the populace, who, on their getting into A iderimin ti carriage, tool• old t he horses, and proceeded to draw the two candidates to their respective houses. SOUTH/VA/1k IaECTION. - THE STATESMAN -• • • would Mt/pert the Cottstitotion in Clung, and State I that was his political creed. As to pledges, he never would sive any. —(" What ! not for Reforms ?") Ile . bad voted for it, and that was better than any pledge. There never had been a motion for iwakity the repreerutatioa co-extensive with property. as it was in that borough, whirl, he hail not supported. Ile would vote for the abolition of rotten boroughs. The g4ttant (lateral had allndril to the term "country,' awl q uoted the saving of foreigners, and an observation of Sir Robert IValptile. fie had not lived in Sir Robert's time, and therefore it could not have been applied to him. Sir Robert Walpole lied said that every man had his price; and, if that were true, the gallant lieneral insist have his price. Beer had been sold at the same prier lwfore the late tax, and therefore the worthy can tliihte had no right to ascribe the high price to that tax. Ile disapproved of all emit squibs, but they were justili ahle in self-defence. Ile world tell thirsts therefore the prices of the several ingredients f which beer was made. Barley was f :i11 to 40 shillings. (Nr. Cal ' vett, " that's not trite.') Perhaps the price hail risen v iler dies-1004 4 n conini-tice , l, in consequence of the I IV nostrable Itrewer's lavish use of beer. speech, thir teen years old, hail been caned forth against him. An o:lier squib, nineteen years till, n a.: now attempted to be used against kiln. All n Ito knew him would laugh at a s,lnih whirl, eloargeil him w:l'.l not loviug women. (Herr the worthy Baronet entere.l into a minute history of his youthful adventlir.., prsix:og very satisfactorily that lie wax very 1U:14 and liatl a cr. a desire fur the lad ies.)—(A pphisote.) —The ga Ila itt I truer:ll had t r.xvetled throneli Arabia, Turkey, prance, Spain, and England, in order to exhibit the degraded character of au Englishman. Ent if sueb a representation were true, there was not a man of il i .sm• wh o were .aid to here oppressvd them that would not feel it as keenly as dints- VP4. —(4 it i•At rimfdriusi.)—They ought to bear li'ou n ilium* interruption, otherwise it wools' he said that the other candidates were deter fellows, bitt that he was an ass. fir wool,' give no pledge either to those who now stipporteil hint, or to the eleeturs of Sontlitsark if they elected him. Ile would go into Parliani•nt sinsharkled, or not a' all. Ile would not, like the other candidates, pledge himself is) support Catholic emai.cipation. it lorries sovereign had been employed very improperly in a political view, but very creditably for religion, in mak jug a petticoat fur the Virgin .Nlary. Ile would rather hr subject to a Alinister who might be sonsetimes right, than to a priest whose bigotry must wake him always wrung. . . . . - A7.I F --4.‘4V4 . ai4 peace s att d red order will% your . a restored. la the sister ltsegattut outrage has In n .11-1V1114:414 omptli. put ilows :why is it nut tlkeesse p it tohere Want of sulliciemt energy is the came. Th l — "' sequence is, a hideous et.talogae of crimes app, se the calendar of the county cif Rosconinfon. la the died * , of your duty you will bare the zealots, cmop otot i se the . Uoreruniest, who are determine tb put deem n ot , disturbances. What hb i lect can these deluded moth, propose to themselvt.s : What deluded proop eri , kw, they in view? Sows • examples are necessary t o ~„.1 i them to their ditty . anal to render them assemble to d o 1.. v. Let t h em ,if sra s a i 111 l % t e l search their ow% d i ms _ let them pease fur awhile, an ti consider what they propose to theinselces be the reriw t rat io n such Ma t .. and the result will be, that a I is visinalry, and that le thing could be achieved I.y the commission of such IN rages. The Learucil roititsel concluded by sayin g , d i d he should• not trouble the Jury any longer so the m * jest. conscious, as he was, that they would ivalo at i r .., faithfully ilischvge their ditty. selthout f ear , f„ s 47 o affection. The Pei/knee on the part of Ow Ct.orn bete ta t mrneetl. anti fully supported the H li, tuieer.s. AN T I recapitulation of it hy the loara-1 (D a h), Jury, without quitting their ho'. f .•t.l t:.e priase:t guilty upon all the ind;ctlue.o... The Learned Jitti.r had the iir:• , ,tivr then rate/l ip for sentence. and, after :t nu.st enerz,•:i.• and feeling /;.. peal to thus present, on the extent and /murrain. of t' . /. crimes which /*peered se, preci!ent let the comm.. llus.ou Le pss e .l the awfei seatetwe of tile but has Rot ye: appointed a slay fur his exeration. The next trial which took place was that of Patrick reehily. John Coyle, I I :Int1:1;t11,1, Patrick Coalis, and Heigh A•Namara. charged um,. r the LK m k t ./f the King, with assemblitt4 by tti2ht, and veari t badges, ani assuming the name of 11 3 / b onuses. 1 . 7, support this ease. it was proved, un the pan th e Crown. that those persons. to company with 'prase sf fifty more, were met at tOur o'clock, on the meriting the:loth of 1/erns/her last. by t 'wen Young, I 5,. , a 11, gistrate of this comity, who had previously reeriesi information of their intention ; and, before the, reek proreell to any acts of oqtrage, he, wills a small pm ! , consisting or twelve persons, etacked this ging nightly marauders, and sttecreJe:l in apprebendiag Ik e prisoners. The prisoners were all fultsd Gim e , h t sentence has not been as yet passed. This triallmis until eight o'clock in the evening. TIM NEW PARLIJMENT. MEMDERS RETURNED. Dr rtwtra.—.Mielmel Bane, Esq.; licorgo Hann CUT sq. Cla E rscmeria.—Lord Apsley ; Jos. lirtlTltto amt.—John Calvert. Esq.; Lord Aoersa. ' UaasT Raowta.—Right lion. Sir J. Niehull ; J. F. Is. ton. Esq. A also stow.--Joha Msberiv. Esq. M saLow.--Owea Vliliiaml, E:q.; T. Powl. Kt. am ay.--Wat. Iles vie. Esq. ; Charles %. Talk. WALLING/ORD.—W. Lewis Hughes, Eq.; 0. J. Basis, sq. Purrs 00000 rms.—Sir R. Heron ; James Searles, Bei. I.vtttstrot.—Birll. B. Neale, Hart. ileorp Fifth, fo. WeLt.s. -J. P. Tudway, Esq.; C. %W. Taylor. Esq. Nosweca.—R. It. Gurney. E.q.; Wm. Smith, Seq. llottrres.-4105. P. F. Om ; Ssmuel Crawley. Reg. Doactemertal—Robs. Williams, Esq. ; lion. Utak Bari& lIINDON.—IIon. F. U. Cnithorpe; John Pluatimr,ll4. aarroan.—Visenant eran , tourne ; N. rsisaet. Lascmrraz.—Joha Mansfield, Esq.; Thomas Rasa J. SI II 111 Igaq. Wool's-rms.—John Gladstone. Es .; J. H. 11 , ie. Nichols, Vaasittart ; C. Gathevat. flastowsrn.—J. Marryart, Itsq.; Sir 0. W3fllOllllP, OM. M A lI.S. Cl E. I APR. 0 I 0 Holland 1 Waterford I U Flanders U fitserasey and Jersey .. 2 I 0 France 11 (lottenarslt 0 Ilausbaret 1 0 MAta PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE MAG. Rash Stork per Cent. Red. 2 per Cent. Coss. 0811 31 per Cost 4 per Cents. biter rt. Navy 101 MN Long A. Insp. 3 per I 'rat. Ann. India Stork Ditto Roads Old Annaitles Ex. Rill'. 4d. Is. It. b. dk. Ditto t'osr. Osanitna Con. for .r. Lott. Tiewets .111 GENERAL ELECTION. It is raroestly reported that thaw Candidates, or liar Clasofffrea, rho farmer Tot &fr.* reviler:amts. world site instrortiolv to kart than for. warded to ors. so as to moth .or Ofee so the era* prrrienis to their iosertiosi.—Frog the carts M it which Tux STATICIIIA V is compelled to be pat felifla► an affeatioa to this mount will strut( a issteriaileall• sexiest?. Etc ittattOonatt. 11111111TISSI STATILSIIII,I " 14 INCORPORATre WITII "Tit STATIVVI %rt." LON DC N: TIVRSDAT EVF.NING, •.IRCM 9. in Paris Papers of Monday came to hand jest Paper was going to press. A bulletin has bete issued by the Royal party at Madrid, deMiliagther victories gained by O'Donnell over the ividt"'d Riego. The Journal of Paris, boWever. 1011104 0 the contrary. that Freyre and O'Donnell levee perieneed numerous desertions. It is certain that Mina has arrived is Spli , Almost every account speaks in the most Wows* terms for the Constitutionalists. AIR. Nothing interesting from Pali*. , We have received this morning a Ile of rican Papers, bet they contain nothing of FOR interest. I We are glad to see so lendable an 'misty so* the electors at this dose, to choose for mob Home of Commons, own disdagoished kr li r ability, integrity, and lova for their ems* web a come skald be persisted in, wo deed say that a solid reformation is sot br alri that poorold Shigland will revive sod limehlifffr Ills. pod Mill that so Essay medial , " dIP oiled—ust titivated ups the elemorkand of merely indepsodeat bison, willisiset sr. -~ to in 01 !h.ir tG IK• Rio/ r of 01 nw K , no- nom V TIM 0 Is igt Id es- a 1 at- i 1 lit I lip I lir • M A , , 0 1,; I ‘, 1