The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-09 00:00:00

i Aihp SUBJECT of a GENERAL ELECTION to.littei EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Rio, In looking forwards s little way to this • wet, not *feet considerations suggest themselves to i notice; for, perhaps, there never was in the history _ of oar country, u period so full of importance--e crisis of each veal difficulty. Indeed, the state of. things Is sects, hot they are not to be contemplated • with the common feelings which we bare about us, even when thinking on matters of no &mail moment. &fere Potosi** oh the few observations which I . have to make with reference to the event in question, h may be es well to observe, as a kind of charm to lead us forward, that within these few years there has lasten • considerable change in society—in their man bey of thinking, end in the netest of their thoughts—, is political light has come among Osi and our eyes are *Veil to the reel date, as well as to the mere appear. *we of things. Deceptions of all kinds are fast wear. log sway; end we may predict, that a day of no or- Jittery isoportaate to the cause of true liberty is &seeing -upon us. The issue of the late struggle semi the nations, and the measures which hive bop) persued es a conseqoence of that kilos, have loot • little contribated to this progress of thinking, end liberality of judging, which has arrived already to .eur.isnissieg growth. Men have seen what has been • ibeYsith of kingly premises; end whet is the real weaning of Royal declarations about fighting ogainst the Oppressor. This trick has had, its effect, but, we sney sonclode, wilt not have its effect again. The betties which were called the Triumphs of Liberty, were only the triumphs of legitimacy ; and the sop. plies which were called for to win these fights of free dom,-Were, in fact, meant and applied merely to bol ster isp.that bated doctrine, which belonged only to *le .darker ages, and which oor forefathers have . stamped with the signet of abhorrence. - Judging, then, from this progress of • rod and constitutional feeling in the country, we may fairly look to the effects which it will display at the ap. proaching Goners! Election. Defective as the state of the elective franchise msy be, there is still oppne. (unity enough for displaying, in some degree, the . . pureness of principle—the lore of what is really con• stitional, in opposition to what has been foisted upon the nation as such. And it is not too much to sm, that the teal work of lteform has began, and that, too, just where it should begin, in the minds, arid not in the imagination•, of the People. It is no longer, on the one hand, al •isionary scheme, nor, on the ether, the, mere effervescent of a wild and democra. tical enthusiasm. )11en are awake to the voice of throe liberty, which is not heard as the thonder of dis• cord, but as a silent universal them, which. like the - musket lent that chases silence from the midnight hoer, lb felt with the finest feelings that can inspire the human breast. With regard to the claim which the asejneity of the present Parliament can have on the support of the People, it does not appear to me to be very great.— Their conduct, in vinous acts of their Legislation, has been neither in favour of the liberty nor of the prosperity of the country. Whether their conduct has arisen few,' an unfeyworable design nn the liberty of the subj.ct (and, perhaps, it would be uncha ritable to think it us), o r f r om a m ist a k en p o li c y, it is enough for the Nation to know that their MPllReflog have tended to destroy its elearest rights ; and that (arise front what motive it may) the People alone are able, end ought to exercise their power—to evince their info:lion for what is truly Constitutional, and their hatred of what is not so. And this strely cannot he hotter shown than by the choice of their 'Representatives. It is needless to advert to the measures of Admi nistration in support of arguments for Reform. It enoogh that its measures have, in many relieve, 'been opposite to the liberty of the suhjoct, and eub. trersive of those principles which seated the !louse of 13au4swica on the 'throne. In again urging the country manfully to stand sop in •the cease of independence, and in condo& leg the present remarks, i cannot but advert to the duration of Parliaments.—llowever many may be in favour of the notion of Annual Parliaments, and whatever reason may be in the argument Against them as tending to destroy that nice ba lance which should ever esist in the State, I must et any rat* protest against the Act which makes th 4 duration Septennial, as equally destructive of that balance, which should ezist between the democratical and the monarchial side. The popular Bill which, with other constitutional Acts, we owe to the Revolution, settled the duration of Parlia ments to three years ; and this, perhaps, is the most fair duration that can be filed.— And we may, in deed, question the justice, if not the 'may of that measure, which afterwards, by a corrupt Parliament, to please a despotic Ministry, emended its term to seven years. A. The great rise in Wines is attributed by some to a Irlonopoly, by others to • Scarcity of Wine of a fine quality, • ith an increasing demand but we 'respect it is in some measure owing to the Office-keepers ad vertising to give Wine gratis to their Customers in Three or Four Pipes at a time, and inviting them to (+Arae it themselves; nor is it likely that the price will he lower until this Lottery is ever, and all the Fir% o f Port given to Purchasers are selected. A notorious horse-stcyler;named Webb, connected with others in custody, made his escape from Revd /II jail du►intg the As•ises there, by brqsamiltil through the top of the prison, whilst illitillol 6o m ad jcioiogs to be brought into tb‘defk. r.. Tint STATESMAH: 'BFFEGTS op .TAE OURRN.INE z, rue; Y. • ~,v „ COUNTRY. COUNTR • 'Prow's' sett kw: —Oa Wednesday eveuteg, the move ments of the brrometer 'indicated an appro/letting storm; and accorditigly, about eight o'clock, a rift- lent gale of wind from the SS.W. set in, which after. wards Increased to a hurricane, and for about an' hour, from half-past twelve to half-pest one, accom panied by heavy rain. A more severe gale in this neighbourhood,• is not within the memory of man, and from what has already come to our knowledge, we fear the damage has been immense. The morn. ing presented to view four trees blown down in the' Park, the Barracks and the Infirmary considerably injured by the blowing off the slates from a portion of their roofs. a large poplar tree uprooted on the banks of the Leen,which, by its fall, broke the massy coping stone on the bridge at the bottom of Brow/house yard ; damage has also been done to Mary's work house, in the demolition of glass and slates,which will require 101. to repair, besides almost innumerable in.. stances of partial damage to different private hooves,. its situations exposer! to the blast. All accounts re ceived by us from the country, bring the same dis tressing tidings. At Bingham the south side of the Church was nearly stripped of the lead ; two or three brick walls thrown drown, tiles blown offthe roofs of houses, and chimneys much Num!, eompose the catalogue of disasters; at Flaw borough, a village also to this county, a house was thrown rioters daring the storm, the inmates having, providentially, just quilted it ; and part of a church steeple at the same place was also blown down. The steighboerhood for many miles round, as far as we can learn, presents the same ruinous spectacle,. of trees blown down, haystacks removed. hovels densulished, and houses un. roofed.—(Nottinghnin Review.) IluLL.—On the evening of Wednesday last, this place and neighbourhood were visited by a storm of wind, accompanied with rain at intervals, needy approaching to a hurricane, net only in its violence but in its 'greets, and those who wish to have a more lively idea of a West Wits hurricane have only to visit she ropery at Stepney. belonging to Messrs. Radford, Terry, and Co. This esteblishmeet pre. Rents a scene of ruin altogether unprecedented iU this country, for, with the exception of a small por tion in the middle, it is not merely unroofed bet literally smashed to pieces, forming a wreck truly , astonishing. • Fortunately no person was in it when the shock took place, which was about 12 o'clock. Otte of the phenomena of the evening was the ere. mendous murmuring albs Humber, which was heard to a great distance, and filled the minds of those in the neighbourhood with indescribable sensations 'praise. Of the mischief done en the water, we are glad to say that the accounts are as yet much less distressing than might be expected. TM oof the stone mooting posts, on the New Dock side, having snapped, two or three of the Greenland ships, ready for sea, were driven foul of each other. and sustained some slight damage. Two boats were literally cradled to pieces. In the Humber, close to the dock bayou, the sloop Pros'. deuce, from Leeds to London with bate goods and Rag stones, went down, but was got up again on the return of the tide. Belot" the f oments, the sloop Metcalf, with sugars, &c. for Leeds, went on shore.—( Rockingham.) Betoterox.—The gale was accompanied by than. der and lightning, and et intervals with torrents of rain. Its consequences however, in this town, were confined principally to the tops of chimneys and the roofs of houses, which have sustained mush damage. —ln the country its effects were visible, in all di rections, and particularly on collages, barns, hovels, lodges, fences, corn-ricks, hay-stacks, and trees ; in S'anmer-park, s'me of the latter, of large growth, were torn up by the routs, and others snapped short asunder, near the middle of their trunks. On a farm at Wanton, used by Mr. Woodman, of Fulmer, ten sheep were buried in the ruins of a lodge or hovel, that was blown down, its were gut our alive, but one was so much hurt, that it was deemed proper to kill it ; the rem aining five were found dead. Many other farmers hate sullered similar losses, hot to notice them all in detail, would require more space than our columns • ill admit of.—At Alfriston, a chimney of Mr. Newman's house was blown down arid passed thiough the roof exactly over the bed wherein two of his sons. boys seven or eight years old, were sleeping, bit the fallen chimney, its its descent into the cham ber., most prnvidenti.ttly meeting with an obstruction from a large girder, its direction was so diverted, that it just missed the bed, whereby the children bap pair escaped from their extreme peril, unhurt. A born was blown down at Warbleton ; and at Ew. horst, i lodge in which six oxen were placed, shared the 'sme fate, but without much injury to the cattle. Bodiarn Church received some damages, having been stripped of its lead, at different parts of it.-- (Brighton Herald.) Extract of a letter from Loughborough, dated Thursday, March s.—Last night, this town was vi sited, for many hours, by the most tremendous wind that has been experienced for a great length of time; it was attended too with lightning, and bet ween one and two o'clock,. mint' was felt very similar to that of an earthquake. It would fill a volume to narrate particularly the injury done to the roofs of houses, cool-buildings, walls, hay and corn-stacks, &c.—The new Primitive Methodist Meeting-house, building in Deadlane, happened only the day before to have had about a third part of its tiled cower. ing put on • this, together with the whole of the other part of the roof, which was quite ready for tiling, fell down with a frightful crash, and both the gable-ends of the building were like wise leveled with the ground; yet the damages, I understand, from good authority, are only estimated at 251. Our Parish Church has escaped any injury, except some of its windows. in a trifling degree, be ing broken. The General Baptist Meeting-house it considerably damaged. Hundreds rose out of their beds, in the dead of the night, from fear.i .1 also find that the neighbouring villages have net the lees j been exempt from its fury. Not-minion Church has suffered a great deal. Trees, out of number, are torn op by the roots, and buildings, stacks, 114. are ; p a rtially unroofed in the same manner as pithem. ass , Litters from Liverpool state, that the soar. writers of that port had refused to write risks epee: any vessel that bad sailed the last week, at so) pre- I slam. 'POLITICAL RIGHTS IN SCOrrefts An' FLETCHER OF SAIL7'OS. , I ..•=.11111.1•1.. • TO TRR EDItOR. OF THE STATFSII/01.. • Front the Life of. Fletcher. of Salton, in Scotland, written by the present Karl of Buchan, we base the following facts—that, are important to the consideration of hereditary right and political con duct " There never was such a thing as a Peer of Sept land—there were Earls indeed, but they did tint sit in Parliament in right of their Earldom, bat in riAht of their lands; and there they were on a par with other proprietors of fief. James I. of the Scots, in deed, attempted to introduce the Eeglish modes, And was unerdered, like Caesar, by his kinsman ; and James VI., by the itatete 1587, introduced the prac tice of the etectinn of Representatives of the Ftee holders; bet the Nobili/g, as they were eAle.l, not the Peerage of Scotland, were no more than the Ba rons or Freeholders, Barons of Baron -rent, whis t by usage, retained their privilege of sitting, in Parliament In right of their lands, which if they sold, they loss their right of sitting, along with their possessions.— There was bat non House of Parliament; and in this, unfortunately for Scotland, the Priests. had a privilege to sit in tight of their lands. But the Scots had no notion of Such a monstrous organ of power for their King, as a separate House for his servants and chaplains, to stop the progress of laws in favour of the Rights of the People, before they should come to receive the Royal assent. " As to the idea of a perfect Constitution being to cnnaisi of three parts, this was a Trinile in which the Scots did not believe; and they s stisfied themseltetg i with holding the doetriaie of the Unity. the iihrj e -srigi and the uncontroulable Power of the Legislatiott Authority." The noble author, speaking of Fletcher, says, He wits ever attentive to the Rights of the People, sodj4lout, as every fristnd•of his country ought to be, of their invealoso by the Kim: awl his Ministers I for it is es mooch of the nature of Kiii.zs and their Ministers to invade and destroy the itighti of the People, as it is of foxes and weasels to rill. a poul try yard and destroy the poultry. All of them therefore ought to be muzzled."—Fletcher was fond ist drawing comparisons between the ancient ltopub lies and the modern Governments of Patrons.; Dud with Milton, he awl to conclude in observing, that eke mappings of a Mnriarthy would patch up a clever little Commonwealth. Fletcher's idea of a Hereditary (King may be conceived fr o m the following auectlute : " Fletcher was conversing (MP day in company with Dt. Pitesirn, mention was made of a geode man, whose history was not distinctly known by the ..company. ' 1 knew him well,' said Fletcher, he was Hereditary Professor of Divinity at ilainhurgli.' Hereditary "Professor!' said Pitcairn, with a leech of astonishment anti derision. • Ye-, Doctnr, replied Fletcher, Hereditary Professor of Divinitp Whet think von of an Hereditary King r Cann and Fletcher hear a strong resemblance.— From his youth Cato applied himself to the study of philosophy, arid endeavoured, by the force of reason and the precepts of troth, to revive the nocient spirit of his countrymen, and bring them back to the'llatlai of virtue. In Scotland, a bigoted tyrant had intro duced a Military Government ; every man of w o rth avid integrity was persecuted, whtlst the MOS of the People was either sunk In superstition, or so worn eat with oppressiho, as to he incapstile of action.— Fletcher had no sooner arrived at the years of dia. cretion, than he appeared in the Council of 'the Na tion with all the dignity of a Setiatoi; instead of fawning to men in power, or courting favour from the great, he opposed the torrent of corruption, and prevented for a time the enslavement of Scotland...-. No reverse of fortune—no change of place made the lust impression on his mind. Ili, purse was as open to his heart, and he refused nothing that depend- Lid on himself; hot his vniee was his couirtry's. This trait in Fletcher's character vacate to remembrance the saying of Major Cartwright, on an occasion in Ibis venerable man's life, " I have no fos.hunting vote to bestow on any one; no, not even for sacred friendship. To my friend I will give my pure, my ba u d, m y heart ; hut I will not give bins that which is not mine. My vote I hold its trust ; my vote belongs to my country, and my coantry alone shall have it." Both Fletcher and Cato ever* of opinion that all actions ought to be reworied or punkhod, attcold. ing to their utility or detriment to statiety. Can saw the aspiring Cesar, after ding the plains of l'harsalia eith human blood, trample upon the li. b el lies o f Itome.—The situation of Fletcher was still more painful to • generous mind—he w a No. ple, who had bidden defiance to [Lomat' valour, end whom steel could never subdue, overcomo by the ( D ore dangerous weapons of cotroption. B o th h u .l the misfortune of surviving the liberties o f th e i r coon. tries, and neither could endure to .pe them in chains. In all ages conquerors spring up, and every trine can produce a long list of ferocious h rr ops, h u t • yet, great man, the friend of liberty and mankind, is what nature seldom bestows. It is a matter of some conanlatinn, that the acci dent of the esplosion of the steam•engine at the col fiery of Mr. Brandlntg, near Lords, was less de siructite to life than might have been expecte'', cot... sidering the number of persons that are frequently on the road, ■nd near the waggons. All the circum• stances, connected with.this unhappy accident. *ere being investigated by the Coroner (Mr. Carrett) and Jury, on Monday. COWN EXCHA 'JARCB 9.--Our cpppl7 of Wheat Ass morning ens very small, and although pick ed rnmples obtained WA Monday's prives.the gvnervl shit. were at a reduction of It; r per qovrter.--tiorley etrotinuri nn stoic week.-13•+tn- tit. I•wer.- Oats Ist a 'leave of Is —ln other Policies no alterirrOa. Wheat ( Itaglish) .... 70 S 6 ' Grey Peso .Q. 46 New ditto Ditto (foreign) .... 7.t lOU Ole dn. Rye .. • S6 4:1 I ick do.. IS 4$ Barley ......) 50 (tab ..... ......... Ott. 34 New..... — I Fine do. .... - Malt .60 74 Poland do. . • 51 .... It ; , Y 4 White Peas 4O 43 , Feed do. r* a w ditto. • . * — l Fine liner. 75 Si Ditto Beans' .... ..... 54 35 1 Seconds. SMITHFIELD MARA KT. Menem P. 14 To sink toe DOW, per atone of Ow. Beet .... So. Si tr. 4s. W. 1 lice ..f Cattle this ens o Mating ..4s. 61. to 6s. 44. Penns Yeni ... 64 OA. to. 7.. Sol tPoso; nod lambi Pore ... ss. 01 au 6.4 4 L Caine. ...... ...... .. —l4O Lamb ...Os. 01. to Os. OsL Pty..... : ......... .. ' Yid - . , ' •, :~ !•1. 0 6 ‘ • - r A DESCRIPTION OF THU ASSEHRLAGE OP DIP; FEINT HOSTS IN SUPPORT OF AS EASTERN L ni DESPOT. . . • ,• • • • . sit yea " itirree. .s• or Ist.slr e X VIM, stet *. L &Purr, . , wq., Jost PUISASII&O.] From the siatiist realise of earth, Caine pour* The handed,olaves who o every despot sent . . At that throned traitor's siintmans I like the roariag ()f fire, whose-door:1S the wild deer eirrwavetst In the &congaed pasture, of the Snoth • .so bent ;Jibe armlets of . the leSgeted Kings ferista. • • •,_ Their hies of steel and Stow : -the Contineit • Teembled. a; vi Oh a Maim of rain itnniid,. Beneath tbeic feet-the Seephnuk with their emirs' wand; From every nation of the earth they came,- The multitude of nonving, hettrtl;se, triage. Whom slaves call men : obediently they fame, Like sheep who n fro.n the fold the shepherd llrirri '"ii) the stall, red with blood ; their man) Kings 4 Led then, 11finverring, from taeir nalise borne; • Tarter, unit Frank, and mill:on. uhoollge Wide , of 10 ian tsreeSes 1011, and many a baud The Arctic A narch sent. and Iduinea'i said, Fertile In prodigies add lies 1--witltille , • Strove misdate mode 4 Isr..tberhood of ill. The desert savage ceasktto splas,o in fear • His Alikan'vlsiellinne hint; when, as t* will • _ Of Europe,. subtler saw.' the bolt would kill None shepherd *tins on a ruck secures Rut smiles of err nde.ing4oy hi, face won d ill, And ravage hympailty : *loose Atte. Imports. finds one the miller thus from ill to 111 did la*. 1 For traitorous!, did that foul I'yrant robe .. His countenance in lie.; even at , he hour .....!. Wiwi , Ile twos sninche4 from deosk, Omit o'er she ease s Willi seam sighs from away a asnolitaia sower, . es With stooke by day and tire by nit. the passer • ' Of Kings attd Priests, those dark el efrators He cal ed t they knew his cans, their own, and sivoie, Like wolves and serpents, to their mutual *art S.ran•ze truce, with many a rite slats earth, which Hesciell abbots. myriad. had chime-millions were on thile way;, • The Tyrant past. surrounded by the steel ! Of hired assasins ohm' the public way , • !' (linked with his coantry's .la t his fontstera Oa the fresh blond- Ile smiles, •• Nye, now 1 ie lam a King in truth !" he said, and full - , • • Mil Until seas, and bade the torturing wheel. ..... . i Be helinght-nnd fire. :out pincer.. ha I the book: _ _, ,• And scorpions ; that his snal on its 'pe eight ilM s t " Has firm, go sins the rebell why return .. • ' • Th- victor hand. t"-lee said; million. yet litre , Of whin, the IN enkesi with (frie word might turn The scates'of.iictors yl4 t let none survive list those *ohm the walls-rark fifth shall give . The expiation for Isi. brethren Isere. tio forth, wbd Wide, and 1111!'-•• li Ring. forevai My speech," a soldier nvisocreel,-•• hit we fear The spirits of hie night, and main is chasing 0.10. • " For we a err Oa) IPA , .till a Oltoto itnoree. And now that tire:allot Chief :tettraitt my haati Deleticeler• lay. when. on a Itell•tilneg hnhie, An A orel I,righ• 10 tiny, Waving a brand Which fist.hed among the mat , . pa.t."--•• llosi thou stunt Parleying whoa one. than wreteti ?"--she Ki,, replied j' . .• stayer, hind kiln to the tt hest f iii of ebb band, Whoso will drag *bat woman to his side That ~.:.red him thus, may barn his dearest f e hesidel " And gold and ;; Inty shalt he his. Co forth!" The 7 rushed into the plain.-Lood was 11W roar Of their career : the horsemen shook the smith i The Wheeled artiller.'• speed the patent, nt lore; The inf mtry. Ale after Ale. d.d roe Their elands on the tnllllllol hills: Five dive they slew Among the wa-led fields; the si &tit soli gore Stream thne the city ; on the seventh, the dew Of slaughter became mit. and there was peace auew : - Pence in the desert fields and village.. Hefts - reit she glutted tweas.ts and mangled dead! Peace iii the silent suet's, ! save when the cries Of victims to their fiery Indicate:it lett Made pale tli. it yniceleso Ill.*, *lin teemed to dread; Even in their dearest kindled. lest some tongue Be Etithie:i to the fear yet unhetrayed : Price in the Tyrant's Pstliee, where the throrg Waste the triumphal Want its (roil ah ni id wag! a ft'T AJOIt I' ug MR. PfiII.LTP , I . II ZIOTIOM Oh* Trig Plt.tCllt'F. OF FM Fr.oF [NO ANY SSOVUltilaihe StlS. Abercrombie, Ilan. Lyelyii. L. M.i.gan, S r C. A. Fine. Thao, Ilich..l, Right Hai. A 1...Fri...m.1. R. Forint bar. J. bit Joint Arl 4141 Sir T. I). Felionet. W. 11. Neville, H. Allan. tharge Ilishari It, Lord 01:e. 11. SI. A; hutliout, Ilt. lion. Fu -ter. L. Piteet, Haft. R. C. Fortiori.. C. Palinemitit, Lord Aaell, W. Fioliti, K. Pere(, Ilan. J. Aiklist, J. Francis, R. Pero li.g, Sit J. Metal...lv, James Fronk. Admiral Prilew, Him. P. Babingtein, Th.a. Fines, H. Pnitlioure. Dr. liar lay. Cheers tkisroyie. General l'hyr. Hon. E. Hamar.% J moo Gyp-. G. Pci, J. R :maid, E. P. (iiiiiest.. I). G. Yule. ill. Hun. II: Mumma. Itt. an. C. Coo doll, Sir W. D. Pord,,,. J. 0. Itea.iiii, H, (111011, Sir R. Ponirll, J. K. Upfront.'. Viscount, .Ilroves. Lord Vtioibrrite, NI. Bere.tord, Sir J. Gnulhurn. If. rcet, RI; Hon. R. liiimio..„ lord Cram A. ff. Peel, Wolhosi 11 , 011 , 0-.l.J..ini (itesilie, Ital. C. Qsin( Mon: W. B.e.g yll. A. Gurfir). Hod ban Round"). It 0w..., Hight Hon. Hon. 44.41. etailii , ,,ts.l,Rt.Hos.i. W... Hill, Sir H. F. U,lbiirmit, fi, 4,; Rio. khans., J. Itolliwil, U. P. Ileotl, C. .; !Puri. buritr, J. J. littl.r. Sir (-41 r" kiime'in• ilfr / 4111.. ' Ilciit..l. Hunter Illoski.oun, iti.ii.. snyer.... N. Brio,/ •em, J. • • W. Sh.trite., (kis rge Rrsokha.c. Rob.ll. Jackson. Sir J. Piiieliiicrtli lir fl. . _ f)r.clge., Sir E. Jew-. -Win Siner.et, Lied C. 14111 r. I i, Mir C. K,'. k. tr. A. L. Smith, - r, A. Rurri-ii, Waller 1.5.r..1104. Vida. Sasser. G. It. Cole, Moo. Sir 6. L. Low. lion. E. Same, Sir liiinea Calvert. J. lotel , nn. E. J. btimasio.,llsp. JAL Causing. Ht. Ilari.G. I. Ark hart. J. I. gliding, - Sir W. Caol...eugb, Vi-r. Lo/et, bit NI. Stroll, J. MI (7 , ..k.. Hum.. J. S. 1...6% 0.i.-.. Wino Ti. 'Me, Lord ji c,.,1.. Join.. Lun t , Ri. firm. C. Thoriiieso, " t i Cr..ler, J. W. Lowther, Cord Treftriiii .•.11. . 4 I C"Uctl, E. J. 1.... w the,. HMI. H. C. Thula vile, J. H. Coli;ishoitn, Right Luttrell, Henry fit.% M. Ito,. A. lA. illfiglttn. S. It. Vat:room; Lord Campton. Fitt Lvton, Hon Cul. Vmoothirt, Itf. Hen. C.o.rielosi. W. Laver. B. L. • N. Conitesi iy, T. P. Leigh, J. li V)i.r, R. W. H. ('ii.', Ilan. W. Leigh. R. Ii Wit I ice, Rt. Wt.?. 1,......., G• 11.0. bock. Sir .I.AR Wiirrend‘c, Sir G. I). I ~aioir. Ad. filiicilotta'd. R. O. White. N. I) ii, Sir A. Al a qu. en, F. I'. vroicr.ier. ativeuis 1):...., R. If. &Cattail& Joins W...lhfill.e: F. 1/..... "pill, Davies Aiannin., Won. Wllbrtfurro, W. I)..wkiia, J. Motion:l, S B• Wond. Sig Atark nrillsitn.,,,J, ti. H. Mill.. Chad& Wright, J. otikita Ih.incoae, Ed. March, 1 2 4.11 Wpm; C. I' 1. Er..rtliii, W. Illoormem. Sr R. Wyatt, C. I. ,!lis,,nt.ione, Sir C. Moiwy. W. T. Y orke, Its. Ilea. C. F.iii.o. Hoe. W. kluare, Lad H. Y etke t Sir J. _ Bist.a C. L ' The Gazelle of Siturday night contains an order far the Court's gning into Mourning this day for the its King of Steepen ; to change the Mourning no the 15111 inst.; and to go out of Mourning on the 19th instent. WiaIIIAVIN D.—A curious scone of confusion) took place, la St. Paul'. Church-yard, about noon on Ss. turday. Many persons were, at the time, quietly ' passing and repassing about their respective amie tio o s, when, as if by magic, all was in an instant up roar and confusion. Several persons were at once -Fe ► prostrate no the pavement, whilst bats, sat hirliss, bonnets, boobs, Ate. were whirling 'boot ha the air in ail directlons, iutermingted with as im.• Wen'e quatul'y of inners of almost every A oe and tlevription, supplied from tie stock of a poor arti. kis' florist, whoa Go seconds before was carrying several largo boars. of them on his head. TM coaches In wait's; owe all moved several yards front their stations, and a poor boy, who was throws down, absohrtely rolled away before the wind for a considerable distaste, like a whist) of straw. Owe umbrella was carried by the wind nearly to the roar of the Cathedral, bad literaltr ;hinted to atoms u it deo; 1 i ( .. , 1 ' 11 1 i . ) 1 i . • I . .1 .- - 1 • 1 .). ') 1 1 i . 1 I I : . r IP • 1 f ) t •'. t i tq . , \ (