The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-17 00:00:00

1) r ~ „: iiivocciT C. slit C. 14comuAN. . liais wash Sperial Juiy cause.— The plaietif is am ' , isekerper st.ltrecots, and, daring the contested elec. ! titan for-Nolit ciruuty, kept 'pea hoeve fur the defers.: stivit's sahlt,• one of the candidates. • The worthy and' l sod , peutient freeholders, according to a certain docu o.eut cZI;tI a keg &ill, dtawu up in dne form by the pi..iii:itf, had contrived to eat, drink, and devour the sood things of this life, to the tithe of 2.70111.; but rhr gentisseen.whiratted for the defendant, in promptly 'settling thh serious demands against' hint, on account of the election, .fortned a different estimate of the is. trig powerV of She freeholders of lirecorphire, and offered 900/. as a fair sum. The piaistill4 not con. • tent, /nought hi's artiun ; but the Jury ouniiresed the upition of the defendant's committee, and eir lire ed ,9041/, which had been pretlouldrimiti into ' • --- NEI!' WIUTiI lIWLES. _ Mili EFORD ASSIZES. —rasp— _ VP • (Transmitted 6y a Carty:pun,feat.) s' The toitlly advancing state of the British settle ments no Australia is steongly evinced by the follow re.:nits of the last general muster, taken at the dif ferent establishutents of the New South %Vales and Van Diemen's Lead, in November:— • Total; population of the territory. .. 30.433 Ilead or horned cattle in dun.). .. 1113.011.0 •.a.. illiorp In ditto, .. .. .. 13.100 •*1 roe In ditto, .. 43.titio stay,/ 00441 in ditto. . . .. •. &WO r,, - otal of acres hi wheat, .. .. 2.5.4ti1 ip ,„ I)itto maize, -• • • . .. 9.230 bo . j . Ditto barley, oats, peas, and beans,.. 4.61 U Tfltto potatoes. .. .. .. Luau c ardens and orchards. .. .. 4.1t0u " The abundance of provisions in the territory may b. judged of from the prices at the last market day, pre% iuus to the Admiral's. (L'ockhurn) departure in relant try, wheat being 7s. Gil. per bushel: barley .Is. bd:: potatoes, ss. sd. per cwt.; fowls, ss. per couple : and theiprice of fresh beef,•mott , tn, and pork, paid at the tiovernment stores, sd. per lb. Fruit of all de• s‘rjptiom was in abuu.lant?. The olive equals the ex pectation formed of its dun: ishing in the territory ; the orifrioal;tree, takeu out by 3lr. 31• Arthur, being in full bearing of the-finest fruit, and many plants hare hero already raised from it. The grape has already been ' particularly find in New South Wales, and the choler vine's, taken out W gentlemen from the Continent in . 1..14 are flourishing luxuriantly. The celerity %tido which communications to and from New South• Wales, have lately been arcompli4b ed, by vessels that have made the passage without' loitering away time at Intermediate ports, is cheer. ing to those who purpose adrenturiug to t.tis new world. of enterprise. The Eliza, which sailed from toe Thames inkletobev. arrived within the beads of Pert Jackson in the short space of ninety-six days. 4 113 e Prince Regent anchored -in Sidney-Cure in use hundred and fli'ree days fruit Spltliesd; and Admiral Cockburn brought home the intelligence of that res. sel's artual.in three months anti three weeks ! " The latter vessel was freighted to England with the produce of the territerv, .and the adjacent ass, and it is gratifying to learn, the colonists were enabled to send blone season's growth, War hundred and fifteen bales of their Wool. It has already been no- 1 . ed how much the fine fleeces of New South Walcs vie with the beat qualities of the Saxon and Spanish. It has been proposal that ; joint stuck company, on a large scale, should be established among the stock- holders, to raise fine wool en the inmost tracts of rich pasturage that covers .the unoccupied lands in the interior. 1 " Samplea a excellent sugar. tobacco, and cotton , ! rai(cd at Otaheite, have beeN sent home, and the Crover• nor by scot proper persons to ascertain how far the tosoirgeottiguous to the new discovered Port Mac gnomic, an the coast to the outward of Port Jackson, is applicable to the railing these trainable articles. " lite superiority of the cords manufactured at Sydney from the New Zealand flax pleat has boos agile fallyascertained on board his )lajesty's ship. Drommiaty, of which the following Is the molt, in the formi.of a certificate, signed by Capt. Skinner: —''(best are to errtify, that Mr. It. Williams, rope tneitite• at • thii place, came Mn board Iris blaiesty's Eoro•shif • under my command, for • the purpose of t: ing the strength of English • rope, and that Made trurg..tfie New Zealand hemp ; when about 5 fathoms of litsw,Aeidauti rope, of 3-inch 57 yarns, dragged 4 teetl3 fiwt.eand broke with b tone IV cwt. 'the EagEob.:ope was then tried. vir.-3-incb 60 yarns, allOtrolte:reith 4 tons. 3 cwt.: anotha..coil of the same sizio of English rope was then got up sad tried, which . dragged 4 tons 3 hundred and one quarter, arol4hiqhrwisit 4 toes 4 hundred aid-three quarters weight!. "Mr. Biggs has been proceeding on the duties of• the commission Ite,has bean charted with by Govern naest-; It is to inquire into she existing state• and ca, paillitiee of the territory t and in February „left Port Jackson with his Secretary for Vas .Dientaa's Lund.. A oammodions new chapel is building at Sydney. The Proprietors of the New Smith Wales Bank Stock 'oied $ dividend for the list half-year of 1819, of 12 pwe.cent. on the capital stork. .. • • " The visit of the French ship of discovery, L'ilotaale„ called forth all the gekatt . Of the.t.:oleoy. 'Jim Coosa:Ander of the expedition, bl.Freyeistat,. was:, Withretwormodore Hamlin in the.Nituraliete vrhenthat ocsael i amisted . round New :Holland 'in 1803. At a. ilelkinpaler given by the . Judge Advocate to the French..4o4cm, to use the trorshtoEtho Editor of the aphiertfiOettu--" SeVeral Tariff ladies, natives of the eitleillOi,.were deborfantes."4•*.it .eannet ?cannot lint .babitepoti that the linguine ontiapatiars• he ex praveraltithroccasion may be lost amply realised. He protisis to say, " And . we• tette this opportunity of etresSiii) the. eolafidettee with, which we rest the fatumitartneas 9f-the state upaga'those iur best and ; swoMk . Ogee:, These 'aro to :latt,t)te•toutiters of still atiotkir ion t, Vld if tiatiteneratioa shall not rise in virtue and industry„.fridsee sure it will not be be . ...thtrAtoit :of iN thertisersiable parent. - The 1'4014 thile yotittriroinets 'tinily ciSnioling to a irespeettrAltoind.-&—lifiliose ;Xs. were present at the d ; d 111 ,141v S e's balls , sotneirgte ,Iteautifal, anti all ... 'ilkSiles . . We confeskeirstlycs proud in 1”v gld Igr( 46l AP dill' ll 47 41t,-thr VI! • lriiekel of la 'young e orty to es htbittu thit . i ttt,t llt ir.eut. !bulls !Ars, wbb ties amour us witl . o:ti: trete! cr.' . ...- } (' 6 s - w I POLICE. --..-- ... OvtiaistALL.--SuocEtsco Ocaliatmes...4-When the Officers in attendance at this Justice Reeve arrived to open the Office on 'Tuesday morning, they found a poor woman lying extended on the pavement by the Office dour ; as she was quiet, and offestriesi nobody, no notice was at first taken of her, it being supposed she was only a Hurt intoxicated, and had lain delta to recover herself. Mr. Payee, the Chief Clerk, immediately on hie ar rival, directed Brand, the Marshaltuatt, who is re markable for his humanity towards these poor wretches, to learn in what state she was, and whether any as sistance or relief was necessary for her. Brand having i rscerteined that she was perfectly soit..r, with the emistauce of Herdsfield, an Officer, who atteads the Justice Boom, raised the poor crea ture np, and placed her as comfortably as they could area the Bench id the outer othee. The story she , then told was, that her same was Stokes, that she was extremely ill, and almost (unshed; in this state she had applied for relief t . Frewin. the Overseers' Beadle, of the parish of St. Andruir, Holborn. who told her he would have nothing to do with her ; she had also applied to the Overseer of the satne parish, Mr. Beauchamp, who gave her nearly the same answer, and told her to make application to the Sittiug Alder. man. She had fallen down, she said. in her way to the Office, three times, front mere exhaustion, not having tasted any thing but water for six or seven days, and she could never have been able to resets tiuildhall yard. but for the oi:casional help o f some ki•td passengers. Sir William Leighton, the Magistrate on the ro'a, was made acquainted with the ease on his arrival, and immediately directed a sal 1111 l ons to the Overseer, to spew cause why relief hail been refused her, at the same time ordering an °nicer to convey her to the workhouse. flertisfield, to whom this melancholy duty devolved, procured A CO.IIII directly, but on attempting to re move the poor creature to it, her limbs refus:••l their office, and it was evident her end was f I-1 approach ing. Medical assistance was procured, but it was too late to produce 'any effect, said she b►ratted her last in the outer (Are a little before tw•o o'clorl.. The, deeeosed wiis rather a tall WUIII4II, very mach emaciated, and appeared about 32 or 33 years old. The body nes subsequently removed iu a shell to st. Andrew's workhouse. Nothing was huml upon her Arson but two or three halfpence, which had been given in charity to her as she lay at the office dour, a small bit of .lry bread too hard for mastication, and a ntimher of risiplirates for tatting sums borrowed IS subsist herself, the last Tieing fur her ',aliens, which the lead pledged for funrpruce. The Magistrate having lett the office on Tuesday previous to the death of tl►e,wonian, Brand ipfunned him of the circumstance yesterday, ailtlimz,ithat lie had waited on Mr. Shelton, the Coroner, who was of opinion, from the representation of the facts -made to him, that it was nut requisite to hold au inquest on the . body. Sir William thought the circumstances demanded inquiry. " I cannot, I believe," said he, " order it of my own authority ; t•ut I am of opinion that a Coronet's hint ought to be held upon the body."— A Jury will. tbereidre, no doubt, be summoned ac cordingly. _ . BOV:1111/2117.--PUST-OUICLII ROllll E K T.--Jeoled Harley was brought up for re-examination. cliaqetl with stealing MIL, in sundry notes of the Bank of England, out of a letter that was put into the omt- A orw r at Bradford. in Yorkshire. In cunsequenie of ntosk'of the parties living in the country, several of their depositions were read, by which it appeared that the no es in qnestion hail been carefully put into a let ter which was - delivered at the Post-office in Brailford, and sent off by the mail to London. Ntispiciod fell upon the prisoner, in consequence of his baring a large number of notes to the ituiount of 196/ in his pmiseision, and upon the information of Benjamin Churchill, belonging to the Ueneral Post-Ace, lie was taken into custody a fortnight since. Mr. Alley, who attended for the prisoner, contended that there was nothing but vague suspicion, aad there fore the prisoner ought not to he detained. The Magistrate (Mr. Minshull) was of the same li opinion, • and asked what further evidence could be adduced ? • Mr. Philips, solicitor to the Post-office, said the prisoner iseld no situation there, but one of the notes had been paid into the bank that morning, whir it was necessary to trace. lie pledged himself topllie, on a future examination, that a letter Kits fouud lyt the pri4oner's wife's pteases.ion. written by the priooner. containing a 2W., corresponding in every point with a 201. note stolen. The Magistrate thought this was sufficient to denial the prisoner, and he was accordingly remand& Friday week. - • -fop Lae. CN PP* E E N - 1110111 ON 11 .... ZtesPapsHlr " IN V•II:X HALL thiII:INNS:.•••.-777Nti1l %%irks& was brought before L. B. Allan, Esq. the sitting Magis trate, charged with having robbed Mr. Richard ilreyan, of Prime's -tow, Kenhington, of his pocket-book, con taining ,callous Bills of Exchange. on Tuesday evert-i ing, at Vauxhall gardens.—.llr. Pryout stated, be was it Vauxhall gardens on Tuesday evening, anil during Madome Saqui's ascent on the rope, he was in the crowd of spectators, when he felt some person feeling his side coat pocket, where he kept his pot :het-book, ind upowsearehing for it,inituediately, missed it; but the' crowd. was• so excessive, he was unable to secure the perms he detected feeling his pocket, although he saw , Min at • the time. The pocket-book contained some India Bonds : also two Bills of Exchinge, one fur 251. 155..64. over due, and another fur 204 dee in the course of the present month ; and a one potted hank of linglend note, which was folded up In one of the kills;' and a silver pencil case.—Mr. Bryant, on being shown the pocket-book and bills, fully identified them. Robert Hall, one of the Officers belonging to L'nion Ball, who attends Vauxhall gardens, having received . information. stopped and searched the prisoner, srlsea, i he found on hint the pocket-book, together with the bills and 'tither papers produced. The prisoner had also in his possession a small pocket knife, my sheep.' whiah went etreineltrell adanti e r.tite purposes of a pi el.-p The pri;oucr said, that as ha....a,:walking in the gardens, be accidentally kicked mom thing. and upon eitiosinillf it, he found it to be a pocket-book con- Miming some papers, and that he was ping to deliver it:isto the care of the snoney-takers, to be restored to tht swum if claimed, when he was stopped and takes custudy.—ile was fully committed to take his trial at the next Surrey assizes. TB UNDER SVOICUS. — r o w s On the ittis instant, durg ant esteem storm of thunder, *aspire of St. Mary's Church, in Castle ate, York, was Awl( by lightning, which did considerable damage illbereto. It is somewhat singular, that this is the third lice, within 50 years, the above ipire has suffered from Fe similar cause. The second accident of this nature oc • between eight and nine o'clock in the evening of Me 31st of January 1798, dnring a severe storm of I snow anti hail, when the lightning. which was accom panied by tremendous thunder, did much injury to this beautiful spire. On Saturday ste'nnight Aberdeen was visited by one of the most awful storms of- thunder and lightning ex perienced there for many years. It began in the north west, where the thunder was heard during the early part of OW day ; and gradually coming nearer, burst over the town and sseighbourlsOed, a little after 6 o'clock, cc companied by a heavy fall of !sail and a deluge of rain. The lightning was peculiarly vivid ; but was unattended by any of those fatal effects which generally accompany the conctission of the elements in the more southern parts of our hemisphere. During the violent thunder storm, which happened in Aherderushire on the afternoon of Saturday the sth in stils'', a quantity of turnip seed which were cut, occu pying a space of ground of about a quarter of an acre. belonging to John Troup, farmer in 3laetery, parish of Usloy, mete carried up to a considerable distance into the air by a whirlwind, and some of them fell at the sur prising distance of an English mile from the spot which they formerly occupied.—(.4lserticca ronidej Owing to the wetness of the weather souse time back, the Clyde was muds swelled on Tuesday seessight, and the lioness in the vicinity, were in many places °err flowed, and consioleraisloilansaae done to the crops and pasture. Many farmers were put to much inconvenience in removing their rattle. Above Thankerton, the cattle will hare to be kept off the overdowed places for a time, in ease of below hurt by the poisonous partieies washed down by the deed fromLeasilaill. • On Monday morning the NI In 4. three young men, Jr _ named Jenkins, Isrothees, going from Thoinisill to work at Nether Krim of lockie,•ventitted to suite across the Forth at Easter Frew which was then considerably swollen hr the late raid. One of them, in this rash in. tempt. was carries' flown the stream, und unfortunately drowned before.his brothers, who rembeil the opposite hank, could afford him any assistance. Many of the neigbouring inhabitants soon 3.sendoiel, and aniseed is searching for the body ; but it was not discov e red silt lire o'clock in the eyeshot. Wednesday foremion, as a fartneterv.int, from Eccles, was (Tooling ae arm ofthe Tweed, with a double horse cart, .in order to get sash from au and, near Birgboot, ' he and die tranohorse were. sitifortu-lately drowned, owing to the river being witch swelled by the late warns. At a meeting of smilers, in Fitref.tlk. a few slays age, it was resolved to give a premium fur the best bull. .1 cockney farmer, who was present, afierwartit moved that no irislirnan should Se admitted a couf petitnr. - The two men who were kit fur execution at the last Assizes fur Surrey, and were to have suffered next Monday at Dorsemonger-latte. have been respited. MSLANCUI*LT CATA(STAOPHIL—On Friday, the 11th inst., a tnelancholy and must distressing event occurred in Donington-park, Leicestershire. The Rev. S. Holden and family, of Aston-hall, in the county of Derby. went to the Park, for the purpose of enjoying a few hours' amusement on the tiller, ald amidst the delightful scenery with which the Park abounds. After having partaken of sow refreshment, Mrs. f olden, having expressed her intention of washing her hands, stalked to a short distance on the bank, and was observed by some of the party, who had again assembled in the boat, and were rowing np the stream, to be in the act of stooping down to dip her hands uto the water, when her foot slipped, and she was - precipitated into the river. As the place where she fell in was deep, and the water discoloured, notwith standing the most prompt assistance was afforded, ten or twelve minutes hail elapsed before the hotly could be found. It was without loss of time coeveyed to the keeper's lodge in the Park, where the pewee's for restoring suspended animation commenced imtuediately, and was carried on fur a long time, under the super- Intentlence of three medical gentlemen, one of whom happened to he passing through the Park at the time of the melancholy occurrence. Unhappily their efforts proved unavailiug. It is not in the least surprising .that the stresta,pf the Metropolis, should be so shamefully infested by gangs of daring "and noforiatit - plapockets, as the Shlice officers are now busily empluped.kn running out the town to pull down and deface bills which, in their opinion, are of a seditious tendency. The other day five of these gentlemen were observed work * ong away at some bills, anti in the very next etree; the same :lumber of well-kuotrat . pickaauketa were working 'tray at the pockets of the passengers perfectly uu molested. EMICIRATTOM • TO THE CAPE Or 000 D llore.--The • Roroaster, Thompson, of this port. with settlers to the Cape of (hood !lope, after having lalided the settlers, was in Simon's Bay on the: 21th of Hey, all well, and war expected to sail for the Isle of France on the nth. It appears that the settlers were a little disappointed in several points relative to the new settlement, there being no convenient port for vessel* to receive the prostatse of the land in that quarter; the Oreat Nish River being dry in some parte during the summer season. The characters of the Dutch Room however, is represented as much more faeohreble than state) Bu// l'acket. - As was expected, the new Lottery is arranged on a plan so sicnPle, perspicuous, and advantageoti so purchasers, that the public hare already evinced their approbation by the most unequivocal test—l an unprecedented- demand for Tickets and Shares. The Prizes are all Sterling Money—No Stork- , A . Classes—eieiy Ticket derides its own fate, unconnected with any other number—msud the number of 'Minns one} • S,llOO. Metwithstundirrr which the Scheme contains more thief MartY : Capitafs;: iscindint two Prises of .0!0,0f141, beeMs the extra Prises to the amount of . .011,200 add' the whole will be decided in Jur day, (30th this month, August) You tall think this lusposellsin Obit%• a Merit Will con vince you. fonbsallson is /he Contactor. _ . . . INTELLIGENCE, The Walker, Harrison, arrived it Mall *es land, brings the following amount, vis. Allies, 7;1; • tons, 7th July ; Aurora, 4; Ca.o, 3; Llano, 3 ; c 0 ,,,T 3 ; Duncowbe, 6, 60 tone ; Elizabeth, 7, IN tess (C . month, b ' • Fame, 8 ; Itilder, 6, 75 tons ; H 90 tons; Laurel, 3; Lord Wellington, 4; Moo ft h o W,' 1 Ash, 12, 120 tons; Manchester Taylor, 3; R an on ; Elisabeth, 3; Mary Frances, 3; ' North Britain, ; '1: severance, 17 ; Prince of Brasil, 6, 95 tons; Sho aaew 8, 115 tons ; Trafalgar, 8, 75 tons; Unity, ; v 0 1 7 6; hie, IV. ••• The Elisabeth, Pearson, from Demerara to Liverp oo l , put bark the end of June, in consequence ofall crest . . except the master and mate, having died, after lea*, I the bar. The (Men, from Omuta Cariby, fell over is %t oo Pool‘Plvatiouth, at low water, on Saturday. sh e a great Jeri of water, and it was feared weed hoed * , bers were broken. The wreck of a large vessel, her bow eigitt feat oh m, and her stern below, the water, was seen et Resity,O s the 13th inst. by the Two Friends, Murray, arrived * Lit (rpm)! from Dungarvon. The Tentadora, bound to Oporto, and the Poo for Havannah, sailed from Bahia, ei o ! kn eel June, mail were taken the following day by a brig poi. ,4 vateer. The latter was . given up. The former tra, manned with 10 of the privateer's crew ; hot was fog a by her own people left on board, and those frontliel'u r I Mau, and both vessels arrived at Permuted*, on the 2. - ailt of June. The privateer had gone in chow of a ship. Haawices, Ace. IL—An anchor, No. 6076, weights cwt. 4 airs. 221bs. .11awkes and Co.' epos the cm% nit!! 40 fathoms of I J chain cable, has been swept is to e Swin,,one mile within the Sunk Light, with a piece* eutten buoy rope and chain, no buoy. • Scannao', An;. 14.—The Minerva, arrived is the 'Roads, sailed from Archangel, on the 11th July, W o g she spoke the Fame, of Kirkaldy, and William, efiiik of Whitby, going over Archangel Bar. On the liihsf ; I J u ly, spoke the Mayflower, of London, off Lanslemita Wised. On the 3ntli July, spoke thr 'awake of Sam (Ireland, in lat. 6ti. 54. N. lon. 4. 30. P. all (tat Axis*, fi When the Minerva hit Archangel. the Hope. of garble', ••,. 'with, was expected to he loaded next day. The Atlas, , Scarbro', Reed, expected to be loaded ikon the Irk. I he Eszle, of ~•;rarbro , Batty ; Concord. Hick ; sa d th e lona, Parkin, all expected to be loaded sheet*, 110. It was uncertain when the Trade, &emit weehl be bided. 1. VESSELS 'rumen WITH —Pocahontas, —, f ront Liverpool to Baltimore, on the 25th eh. is lat. 41.39. tom. 4. William , —, from Livers' to New Tank ; Role, from Liveritool to St. John's, N.B. es thellith of Jolly, in lat. 42. 10. lon. 56. 30. by the Halvah, Smyth, arrived at Liverpool. 1. Anna (Robertson, Brown, from Rio Janeiro te Leftist, on the 30th July, is lat. 48. 30. lon. rs. Hops, teem i Bristol to Lisbon, on the Ist of Aug-ust, is lat.*. 1, id. by the Two Sisters, arrived at Liverpool. Weill 1101111, Atanstrong, from Liverpool to Bitsuisid, •' on the Dith July, in lat. 45.50. lon. 43. Ceres, from .11iramichi to London, on the Ist Mt it hit. 49. 16. lon. 36. by the Amity, Irving, wind ti Liverpool. _s I INTENDED ROYAL AQUATIC EXCURSION. 7 TILAISDAT, Aye. 15.—Ever sizes as o'clock this morning oar town has been one tistisesi scene of bustle : and the number of visitors has . peered, as it were, all on a sadden, to be &Wit These had scarcely gratified the eager curimity with which they sought after the London papers of Meek; in order to read the Queen's letter to his Majesty, trim !their attention was drawn off by a sight that li As: nether unusual at this place. It was the appreeth from the westward of seven vessels of war ; and a lithl ' before twelve o'clock the following ships came teat 1 anchor shunt a mile from our beach : the Royal Sew reign yacht, the Royal Ueotge 'fatly, the Prism Regent yacht, the Liffiy frigate, and the Hied slog of war ; there are also two brigs of war, one of wine is the Carnation, 1 have not as yet been able to leers* name of the other brig. In less than half an bear tie beach was crowded with fashionables; the pleasure- boats were immediately put in reataisition, and lere• ceeded with numerous parties to sail rouad the slyik • ron of which Sir C. Paget is the Commas/et : be hare broad pendant flying on board his ship. Thanylllll4. ..4 parties have not vet returned. ! • Last night six or seven of his Majesty's arrived here, together with his Majesty's ylelealkola &c. Last night, and this naorniag, the usual epi; nioa was, that his Majesty would arrive be* Obit, evening. Persons, however, belonging to the pebee have this day deelared, that the King's jearaey been cssentertnatitied 1 but I can assure yen, orders have been given to the Boards to be IS sae- dance at the Palace-gates this evening, at ire o'clock- ANIECDOTV or SIR °SHARP Nort..—Wbeil the deeis:on was to take place in the flonte of Celinoes, respeetinT the impeachment of Lotd Merle. R te , reckoned upon Sir Oerairj OW. COWIE!) /lid. the son:in-law if Li.Wa Bar hem, who was at doe time First Lord of the Admiralty, Toting lea* Ministry, and made sure of a majority, however o ° 4 . . . Contrary to this expectatiol, Sir Omni, who alwer votes as an independent country gentleman, aecortliet to his conscience, gave his vote for the impeasthett: which brought the rotes equal, instead of yieiecr e ,, a majority of two. The Speaker's vote 4106 14 1 Thus it may be said that the uprightness of Berard caused the adoption of that popular anessere. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Miry-le-boas Cherub, 11-' 6 %,„,, 111 Peter Rattblehrtt. Rector of Boundless, In Kent. Wajorw•- lit (Merge Townsend Walker. O. C. P. la Miss • sleigh, youngest daughter of the late Akutawder Cal Ns+ of Broodareen Bosse, In the Can't of SetreT• pee d lest, at All ssiatta ay the Re; 0 1 7 w. Trollops D. ,D., Hugh Thomas James, KM. of L it y... -e• Webisklin, only datghter of the la. F. f f 4. 41 1 5 1 " I.D. Is 0 litigate. te the City of 4'' A! era in AO yes? of Ids WOK yes °tie °I . th°4lo o lll/ Felosis. ft i On the 'l4th lamas% ~..ale.,alla CM Its.. C .1 117.%1 114 7ed-rttlr iel"." Ai" , 'mows " tvie *TATICS SA " ' Mal a COP v.! I Parer). 1407161 . 111irdild. also • by It. WARD Area...r a t i lt s a i smed . " llll mealcatitd4, O rd ae. an resissekai