The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-23 00:00:00

Ig Tu the EDITOR of Tll STATBSPLIN. —.....we1L.... Sta.—lttiderstanding it is the intention of "the roal friett , l. of tho Drona, and Reptiobaters of Ma. lli, r i a l ln:oleuce and Brut.ilitv," to hold another INleetiog, in c o nserrienee of the nem.ratification of the treat•, as relates In the Private Rotes ; b. 17 leave to siogiv.ett an opinion, entertained by ni.my Gentlemen with whom I hare conversed, on the subject; which is this—lt may be fit and prupe•r that a few Boxes be r:•taidcd for the vide'_ sire use of the Proprietors and Manners, but c i , , ,e4lhnislil be he t:ree og the Curtail* and the Or , 4,•:tr-rt, (rut no rcliere the, that being in fact the (root of the Slay.; ei4lit or ten (or even more) li•uxes of such it description, in lieu of mal•y vs, might be rendered ornamental, and would, I presu m e , be objected to by Gone. I t n. Sir, Your obedient servant, illinaa-street, Der. 23. J. MILLER. j'd THE EDITOR Ol' TUE STATESMAN'. Sra—lf the People chose to tolerate the flif„raiit eTagiUlll of the Proprietors, respecting the Private Boxes, they deserve to be for ever under the yoke of Managerial Insolence.—All the Manager w :It have to do, will but to open the T h eain•, He'd. Season, with Two Tier of Private Bares, owl insult the Public fur a' while with the Riot Act, Trap-doorii, Knives, Juws, Prize-fighters, Ititlians, 'Jr Itief-takers, Imprisonments, and Pro. secutions, then co:ne forward to know " frisat the/ ant," ho:: and crif:ge, lament the " ir. rustlarilies," and presnife to tin away the' es i! complained of ; be r..ccived with cheers and acclawations, giving new life to his insolence and pride; thq following season with a group of Foreiln Performers, at the head of the Cunt_ pane, et'rry Rue let to Annual Renters, the Pit arid Galleries one,, to the Public ail exurfritont Pricer of Abnitsioni and fixed bavonets in every corner to prc•rot " insubordination," and to succeed ri et nrmie ;3 the attempt which was etvumeneetl on the 18th Sept. last, to convert the :Cations! Theatre into an batiks Opera Rouse. I atn, Sir, your'', A MAN WITH A WHITE HAT. 6c. ?aid's, Dec. Z. 11109. • 6E12.11.11V PAPgRS. Mowtex, Nor. 21.—Our political Gatette ltaa extracted from the 4th Number of the Margot/v. tm (a paper published at Vienna during its otcu. patio by the French), an article on the Wcbtern Empire, in which it is, among other things, 'b screed :- 66 When Charlemagne transferred the Roman Insperral dignity to the Franks, he thereby found.' ril a new Empire of the West, which, after mi.' turt.s of oblivion, we see nourish again, like another Koine, in . renovated vigour. " To fulfil the expectations of the age, it was trot necessary that the Great Napoleon should make his appearance as the founder of a second IVestern I.:tapir', Navel/ma, as Franco, li.uman Emptier_ and Lord of the West, is a blessed manifestation for civilized Europe. The Franks, Germans, and Romans, so along ago, united in a like con dition, will henceforth enjoy all the benefits of their ancient confederacy, without again expert. each% any of its disadvantages." A CGIBURCII, Nov. ¶U.-1. 4 0r some day s pasta number of Ty rolians and Vuralburghers 'have ar rived here to purchase corn. Thi.y give a melan choly picture of the elate or both countries. On the breaking out of the insurrection, the most frightftri system of terror prevailed ; thh most . peaceable inhabitants were compelled by the "one eidetic: to take up arms ; others were permitted to remain at home. by making great sacrifices' In money and provisions. Whow ever made any reasonable proposals dill so at the risk of their lives. All thu labours of husbandry have been tteglt•eted, and even small villages have lost from ten to twenty men, whose helpluss families are left in wretchedntss. JhlEsnEM, Nov. 47.—0 n l: ridgy last, G e neral Si. Cyr set out from hence for his new destination lit lilrria. The dentolitiou of our fortifications employ, daily 150 men. FAST INDIA SHIPPING, 4c. slate 1793. t:l 4 M'. TON'. l'it!but . - 1'240 China Ilens. I i.inget - • -11.1 i) Off the ('ape. Ahe r.;3venny - - I'loo ()If Pin thin li Ili .ile..tau - - 1? '0 (13 . Al.orznie. (sateen 4 - ft.‘l9 Mina *4e7.4. }Fury 4 ddlagena • I 2154) liellitaidir Ledge. l',..ttiiinia • • - 124) tlf 31:Legate. Pi .in• of WO, - kA) Oti th e Cape ".ketsdit Cantle - - 60 liittet. • Tr.ivers - . 600 11.3v.4 - Seniel. Ludy Darien - • 02) 011 Caps WI Vitae. Britoil:via - - ILI) Ditto. )'ri,are leradattek - - -' aw tirspow-rshvite Aia, 14 ...., . - .11IN Aurae fa IkeiPl Riler• Jt,:a. 24 - „:,-,, Pig • ,L , iti ii i i ir f i la.i., A :Wiwi' e4iiiintt - st AT M . r.. to IV 4 1 p.4# '. 4 , . %. 11 , . etO !NUL .... " Prince... A5it46.4.; A . .1, 4 11 111 2 f al i th i w Cs*. li-tahar ' b" ; .? • '.: 'fent IfNiNklialtistOr Lriilreviatre 1. , ; . -. Nalt liaardiali t' Lard Ilyisua -.,. , . , • „ t i a EllyillitgAt- ' .• (story - . 7 _ 4 , • , iini F.% perimeet •4. '' $ ''• ' • C iAltUitil M.., . . 820 1 . :". a th e . f; . ' - Ludy Jane Dtirrin• - riA 3 sllPmtil• 4'4 Lady!. Dueites.. of Gordan nu cape 01 ilem Hope. Leuipal - Total - 11. 4 2.30 TAKEN. TONS. I TAKEN. r marry ill . - 1293 Princes! , Cleorl.stta W arren II ',lily - 121) Experiment (Ist) Princes. Royal - /14.) Admiral Apliu Pis* - - 101) Fame - Triton . * 990 Kest 0 , 18.r1y - . $llO Earn W o od r ot • - 990 Slreathisai Raymond . • 990, TONS. st.ro L.*. 3 . 1000 Takeo. TONA. • NO - 600 - 640 - 60') - IiOU 35.193 Total. - tiJ • • 020 --- We are hippy in the opportunity of being able to remove any doubts respecting the safety of the Bursar frigate. Letters were yesterday received from ber dated Guernsey, the 17th instant. T E~ Pte' 15 P ROC LAMATItYN OE THP: tiOyEKNort oF.AiiNORcirIiAOINTAIP - LAST 110 N -M BY TN ir: sUPitEil E UNTA: • it • " Norma aND Loral; Mtaoadarsknilt is no* five hundred sevemy and nine years visce Spain liberated you from a b riliarous code, and bringin; to ilia the light ni t thefaith and liberty, you became the cherished children of the most kind an flenrvolent mother. The ;bridals of this precious island, and other demi shstaiwes width- the v kimilade• of time produce, naasioned pieta thistle yoot Governors t bet they a eve temporary changes, and you have always presorted your holy religion, and your laws have been administered with joulier. Now there appears in Eurupe a mnlignant phenols.. non, a tyrannical inativier tb thirsting RS blood Aid de,iruetiou, awl determined to vomit SpaYswismagst his vic tims; bet she will never lose Mee heroic valour, though near ly extinguished by the insidiousness and apathy of a languid and depraved Government s she will raise her bead, and dis play her ancient - golden crown, in defiance of the &raglan attack of the Tyrant, mid dheit herself of the iudoicuce to the most lofamossacitice had, reduced her, through the cloak of a strict amity and atilahce ; Mot the hydra will lase its heads. and the einaelatedliddy will soon be chasumed. hUncaquians, you have risen at the call of patriotism, which was lie.srd from the remote part{ of the •Pettinsala, mid of Europe. You sivore allegiance to and react -dined thc Great 1 7 1111.11114 AMID the Yllth. Yea have ollere4 to make the utmost sacrifice for thecinintry, and fa. your legi timate Sovereign, and by an admirable union, obedience, and discreet tranquillity, you have formed a shield, which will protect your Wand from she chains which have erip the eaevlions of fpain egaidewboae. sew. -birki, ire transfohned into furies fur their iniquitottsj depot; and have teething to do bat to direct your elms, since I am in vested with the honour of being your chief, or rather your companion and friend. Fill dour hearts with ardent loyalty mid virtue, sad you wil.l become invincible. lam happy to be among you. and I wall only hint, that if any disgraceful individual of this land shall suffer hiurelf to calculate upon his own personal situation, and believes the iliaive stories of the senseless and besotted Frenchmen, let bins go as a spurious child, and tied his disgratv aml rain among the slaves; brit if he remain among us, he shall surer all the in famy and punishment which his Iteitions °treaty deserves. But d 1 :ea believe that there is a single individual among toe forty thousand who inhabit this Islaml, who tan cominit such an offence. We are all Spaniards, and beloved subjects of Ferdinand, and will be so till our last breath. " Blinortpdans, justice nod equity fortis my character harmony Ind libettiene,!toWnsits the Government nre what I expect, withilut your giving ear to the Papers, or discussion MI what ailbitinn or a seditious spit it road call rights and politics. To pr.ttect you by the teas: sincere friendship will twiny principal object. Eternal hatred to the tyranny of France; war and Chrisflaa compassion to his unhappy slaw; hemmer and gratitude to our genera" - Allies, the Eng 16h ; love and coolant loyalty to oar country (Siimi) " LOUIS GtISZAGA DE VILLAY A Y AIBAR." "'Mahon, Dec..:!1!..". DEATH of Vie MARQUIS DE USTARIZ. Died at Seville, Sept. 27, in the 7 Ilh year of his age, D. Gino:slat? HE UITARIZ Y TOVAR, Mar quis of Ustariz, Member of the Sepreme Council of iVar, Assistant of Seville, and Intendant in Commission of Andalusia.' lie seas employed, in various public situations, for 50 years, with the i approbation of- iris -eonissry. When Intending of I Estremadura, he introduced a variety of reforms and improvehiesits, the effects of which were soon manifest iti the increasies prosperity of that pro vince; and he had the sally:action of seeing many of his agricultural, finaucial, and judicial regula tions, adopted by the Royal . Ca hitter, and ex tended to the whole of Spain. From Estrema. data, he was pionicited (p the Assistantship of , *eville. But unfortunately for his *wintry, the cin•oX favourites, strumpets, pimps, and para. * sifeS,-.bad paw commenced ; and those practices so recently detected in the appointment of Mt. Wary Officers in a country which we will not name,•brgan to be felts,au every branch of the Spanish Goverment. He was-removed from Se. vile te.make way for a cousin of the infamous GoooY. In.rewerd. for his public labours, he was nominally honoured with a seat in the Coun cil of War,- but was actually banished to Teruel ; though the disgrace of this proceeding 'Was .at. tempted to be disguised by appointing him a Com. missioner of Mines it that quarter. Here he re. maiited many year! ; neglected by the Court, but I honoured with the attachment, esteem, and conk.' deuce of the A rragonese. Te his popular conduct, and the general admiration of his civic virtues, is chiefly to be ascribed the patriotic stand made by the A rragosese in the present contest. This entomb's-, but proscribed Reformer, the instant the prorced. ings at Bayonne were known at Teruel, salied fretn his retirement, -and, with all the ardour of yooth, traversed the province in every direction, to reuse the inhabitants to resistance. H., recognised, and treated with the utmost respect, theme* authority of General PALAROII, and accepted a seat in the junta of Government. After 1U months of inde. fatigable Service in Arragon, 'he received a Kaye, Order from theSopretne Junta, to resume the Asa s ane of Seville, and his functions as member vif the .Siipretiea.Cuitticll of War. Ilia death, though naturally to have been expected from Iris advanced "Aura and increasing infirmities, was .no - doubt ,nceelerated by the ineeikint labours to. which he devoted himself 7,iiiei: the ' commencement of the contest With France. Ils. lore, and after his arrival at ;;zeaille, every in. terms! which be could snateh (tom his official : duties was employed in digesting It plan a a Pew Cenetitatlon for Spain. Ills-phper. are said . , to furnish upon this subject, an inestimable ova. sure•of lilittteledl litsd political knowledge, ap. pliallgtti"lttetetigentleh of hts fellow.citizeos with all the discriniinAtitrs of •a statesman and philoso. pher. k'A 'ftilim verifying the assertions of cer. lain fiffidstitiVa6t) their partition', that the Spa. IltSll people Mee •niitiVlng farther in contemplation in this 'tramp, than the expulsion of the French, and the re.esiabfishhtent of the old Governments the Mirquis' De bribe ARIZ used to take every op. portnnity of inculcating a contrary Senlimeul. 46 We then Mee done nothing,"---he frequently and emphatically observed..." we Mall hove done nothing, il l before we Ambit this stir, me ktr,re • not d cinuOintime wkia dell rid ns, for ever, I of tyrant, and favonrites, and re-ingest tits pee pi. nfila their jai gait e - .141, 4 19 S' dritotNirt attllt. • toom tut Ilybmtor GAZETTC, I/ %ROI 261 . 1809. . thtt.ooLAMtt 110:4, WILMA* PATIIII4O4, - Whereai, an agreement was concluded between me and William Bligh, Esq. late -Guveroor of thislerritory, of 'which the kitiowiag is a true copy, rriz.-- " Behr', New South Wales, FrO.4, 1809. " It being tlecnied, by Lieutunatit-Governor Paterson, atpotlntely essetstial to his Allje,ty's set'. vice, and the interests of this colony,, to nod Go. vornor Blight immediately to England, and it tth. ing the intention of Lieutenant-Governor Pater .Sono to take up the ship Athtiirtsl Gambier, for his cdtircyance, Governor Blight has represented that it- would, un many sgteoentsibe much more desira ble to him to be allowed to return home in his Majesty's ship Porpoise. " Lieutenatit-Guverner Paterson, anxious to contribute as much as. possible to the convenience of Governor. Bligh, essaseuts to his proceeding to Europe in the Porpoise, on the folluoin‘ lions; to On strict observance of which Governor Blight hereby solemnly pledges his honour, .as au Officer and a Gentleman : " That he will embark with his family on hoard the Pm-- pnhie, on the jthiast. and will put tat sea as soon after as the wind and weather will admit. . . " That he proceed to England with the utmost dis patch ; tout Ibut he will neither touch at, nor return to, any part of this territiiry until be shall have received his Maks sy.irjourva& or tionelltiftiirlfhisitix '.-- " That he will nut, in any . manaer, or under any professor hatever, whik he rernlial this Culudy, interfere in the Coveriaueid or atiltirio thereof; sod. `• That he wilt not throw any impediment in the Way of tile Porpoise being eviippe (, and pruceettiog with him on her vo . yage at tde stipulated time. " In consequence of the above pledge, Lieute nant Geverttor Paterson consents to remove the additional restraints, which bare been laid upon Governor •Bligh since the 27th of last snoutb,. and to permit him to return to Government House, and to communitate with his friends in the• saute asianute_RS peeelutlS to that day, to make such arrangements as he may deem necessary for his voyage, and to allow such persons to aecotnitatty hint as he may think proptr to flame, agreeable to the pr - opositions contained in the Lieutettaut-Gu vernor's letter. Mr. Ml 3 Vance) 4 4 Mt. BLUM. (Signed) 6 , WM. PAT tiltSON." And whereas the said William Bligli, Esq. in violation of his word of honour, asap °lacer and a gentleman, solemnly pledged therein, has nut departed from this colony ,at ".the stipulated time, and in further breach thereof has caused to be distributed (by the hands of certain witlaint and evil-disposed persons, implicated in the bigfi" crimes and misdemeanours with which he stands charged) certain libellous and inflammatory pa. peas, inoseinkil to traduce the government of this colony, to disturb the general trampiillity, to subvert good order and justice, and to destroy the security of public and private property, and per sonal liberty. Being determined? to exert the full powee with which I am vested to prevent the dreadful cense guessers meant to mutt from the designs of the said %YOU]) E.q. and his accomplices, do hereby positi;sly .ekartst. 59,11 end 58 . hiss Majesty's subjects, within this territory, hot to hold, countenance, or be privy, to any commis isication ur correspondence, by personal interview, letter, message, signal, or otherwise, with the said W. Blip, Esq. or with any person belonging to his family, establishment. or retinue, at present embarking on board Isis Majesty's ship 'Porpoise, or with any person known to be in his or their employment, service, confidence, or intimacy, now on board the said vessel. And all °Ulcers, civil anti military, and all other .his Majesty's faitlsfnl subjects within this territory, arc hereby required and commanded to aid, assist, and pro. taste, by all the means in their power,.a strict obedience to this Proclamation, anal to give im mediate information to me, or to wale other of his Majesty's Officers, civil ur military, of dny person ur persons who shalt attempt to act in de fiance, opposition, 'neglect, or evasion theaeof, in oilier that such ofiader or °treaders nsay be dealt with as abettors of sedition, and comics to the peace and prosperity of the colony. Given at head-quarters at Sithoey, at New . Suuth %Vales, this 18th day of March, 11ti9. God save the liin t. By Command or his Honour the Lientenant-qotemnr, JAMVA FIN I.TCAME, Secretary. 131{ 1 ,(GlITON, DEC. 2I• 4. O i l Tuesday evening, and last night, select par tics gad ..the,.henour.of being entertained by the llcir Apparent, and Isis . Roy.llllrothir, at the Pavilion : the North Wing, OP 'l3Aqueting.roobs, the ligyptiats, or Loag Gsliery,'llie splendid Ro tunda, or Saloon, and she n#,Foom, on each occasion istiug.sery ; illuminati:O. Music constituted the leadisseellutria of thiideltitements both cveniugs, otlhd'moit ipptosed works of. tit best'Cowipesers'ilers dune,the must pleasing and ample. Juba., fug, ~Thit *goiter yes terday *as damp and ivtplegiattil. the Duke of CLA. ICNC,C7 II4)I4OI.er, torik several turill i iierislithe S . cyhe between the showers, We &I not observe the Pitt etc on the - Walk. Thi Duke of trAnitytet set of this 'tnorniflrtsiletirn to Lou. sluts ; this Parttce all remains: bare; a seleot party, as Usual, dine with him M the' Pavilion. The scattier tO-day has betiOrattattkably s e asenkbre, and refresiihg. Vhei 4 *myna abuse. spetitly hfis exhibited toottAitin /its wonted number of elegant promenaders. We• did nut, however, perceive the Passca amens the .gay throng. Yesterday there was a. Martin of the Inhabitants at the Old -SMV, rettpreling the Resolutions that hat beet) ties ykiesly passed there against the new intendetts•A•dt.sof *gut toe the regnltstion .ofthe.tosyn t hi were fully confirmed. p rds . bit .dhir i from first to lastovere there, and the whole of the' proceedings weru utmost unanimously dtcitlo; upon ; the.priucipal business wast..cutirAy The Resolutions passed at a tunny. Mslling by Mr. Scrjeasit Ituxatuvrue, the ker. it. I. tAnit, &c. agatifist rtt itnitr,duel of this tottif,' for ah al leged libel, were rescinded diebiinesblY at tie Aleetiog of yesterday. • . . CU 11-11111+1 CO UNCLI in , . • CONTOTF:”.SnoCTIONS. itatcaid - Dat. • Those marked tan Members who voted rot Mr. ATll4l's Address . ; and those marked • are new candidates. ' Ti. Piati In the conitsied., %Yards-will finally close to.day. -- A1.41114;:.ttr.. lir. Oterre Mpg a 114 Alr.y . azted - - wit. Alisifse - - Is 7 !Palms - . .11;... citt# .. . 14 • 1 1 1 .av nn e:46. 3" i : s: . : l ir • ilkii i .! . - - I,l* Mr. limey king s•netived. • . A I.DGAIT. • ci • W•••" • ' ' Itoht,..— 1)t-patip Weddel - • 133. Tnnrp - - TAVAN - 110 FaVeal - . LOS This Wiwi! relu, BILL'S , Mr. Ord - - OS: Brown - - u bV Ihornford - • - 57 - -57 learsey - £• '45 - 46: - Dichins - - 43 'lbis I%ra:A reins.' BISIIOZ' - ei,)9 Sir W. Rawlins Ali. Itishinstio - - EPA Ilrore . a tot I . iffearnialr . - --••• (re!iiintd) • lis sit Meliklagrii. [IIEGA . TE. • Mr. Du.tklej fi t 41 " iill44llW • • - •••• battspvla 4 • • • Piriutri a a " 1 40 ' Lowell - . .• Kiita - SWt us ten . Alialiers. .snATE. • • 31r. 1)a: i$ • ‘13,1* Mr.tioule - - 154 Dairen - - 113 Deputy Gretutaway Is 4 Dlr. Noah - - Jil Waite - - 110 Wlu lut - - Fricker - - lht H. - - - I.lli Clltke " 4- - Lis I This IVard rulur --69 Mini% - 11:1 4, 1 r • Vet. • - • I.yor, . L 1: •-•- - 1.4 r: (,acert r 1 4t VW! !! • -"it Ms %Weed • 41.01 to V . 4 .0 'us 14 Alcmlecri. W ARV. Mr. eleugti I 4 Cartwright - -64 1 !Cowell . - . ' : a Roberts - - 6S Jarilitt ,• . r - *A tireets - - - bS Vustnu - .. , S misters - -6; (iartatt ' . '-' .: Brown • - - 6.5• 1 Alt* .. :- - t .. ) . liartrum - - 63 ' Locke Lacy - - - t-. 0 . . Situti.piecn - • liti Attisood - - b6 l I This Ward returns IS Meetbere.,-.. i, ...7,i) . lIROA D-9 fltiEgT. * • ':' s-I t•-•6r i Mr. Thomas Ilarttatt - irl 1 Mr. Heorri blisitipe • ' J Thetnas Crock,* - Ss.'fJos lab Ilearis Thomas Clarke • 55* Militant'' , .111rIselen ' l l '--, Henry BlA‘lasot • &SI I Rohem s.. kalipawil Judo Patterson -- 4t• ; lticanat•otision -:t Jame. Arthur - 4t4 , Willipia, Visitertl . This Ward returns 10' . 11eigbeis. ' ' t ' • • ... CANDLEWICK. Mr. Wallet •.' • O I Mr. lkysity Welds Kirby - - b 9 lisoolcs• •1.. • Waby __ .- - li• Gale • .. s. tiroosubridge - '4 s• Matt 1 a .. llempieir„ - - 43 t I Maniar • • :r= This Ward reterne.B Atomism& • - J; • CA IST LK-BA If N ARO. Mr. Drifts, - - 61 Mr. Ponaill . • •S. llorconibe - - 74 Box - - . fili ' lentos, Dep. - 72 Parma* • •- • sk, . Howell - - 4 7S- riorlaak Slade - - - 41 Penn Pen n o- -ki t i., 'Preacherl reoeher - - 69 Weir's 4 1 • This Ward returns 10 Members. , . ~.. 1 7 CIIEAP. - . 31r. Conivnins - - 70 ' Mrs Part - 4 `46 . 1.6-.ley - - - 49 bwert . ,• t ....6i* , %I right - - 6S Dolnipn - , . ikik 11 . ipui - -66 /Is* ' - e 47: Citersewriglit - ht IVilnisigik ••• - 4- (4114 L; &with - -61 hiamisaa -.,•.,,-.- ; , Fournier - - 51 f This %Irani returns 12 Hentbersi • . -•• • CRIPPLEGAtt WlTfiliff. -s' 1 : s 1 Mr. Hairgate - ' -.' IM. 1114 den - . •sts --- t , ' • 4teet•-• . .."..- ~ PK. 4 ,4 4 11 1 01178. 4 :4•4 41. • lint Heber - --7 I I)rpnny s t.ite . p 02i Hardy Hardy - - r..i I‘,Alitiegale " 'l' 'emu flirt - - • ISt Dictum - - tS• Waterhouse . Op*, Palmier ~ •••••-•(...*„ o f - Ilabbeeion , - 71* ' Mr. Taint :, snit by she* of elands,' : • •1 . •) • ' This IVard rpturns eight -Mieniterres i • .! 7 . • . -, CRIPPLEOATE Winerier.'".•,4 ni• - 12,0 I atf.:theAtr .- •, 1 .....,- .:I i - IA ;k e i t 1,1.01 e, , ...: , - 1 ti) 1 • ' , :o. 7'l CCRDWAINfiIt!„.";"' , :' 1 i io.i :. Mr. Hick - • bi Mr.. w..litidi ..... „et 4 . • n .O , s m i t h - - S 7 YiP l y hi ft..../ ', -- sidt; Deputy Keisible 75 ' , Yea. er - , i. • 5.• Mr. ilainasin - 72+ &ILL.. - '.'s• . s imbit How • - - el 1 . J.J.Jonso 1, 1' . ..4se, A bbri , - - ti:i; • • garelorr % - 13* Tiiialley - - 611 ' - I%' 53iliti ' .k . .t.s. • This Ward returns ci; ht .11embetal;l: ' -1 VAItitINCHON 171Tifin/f; • - -4 ' - ', l '• • Mr. Waithnstin - - 3b5. Mr. SHl:er ' 4 . 4 Irt‘lll. Positifes - - ,ii • (isiMih , 6 . % 1.9 .• Crook , - 317 .7. Rt4ie -'• f -: t ti!' Deputy H. rring - - 9)3 u re vet t - it , v. i i N. J. iticTii - 3.'3 I - t. • s. Q•tile - - •SW • Nicistile 1 .. '.&...' Youag • - .1'99 filarrill , i i , .:: k. ii: ' • Daimon' - . 999 Harper .A , : - hit Santis - - V ' 7 . :: . i ,. 4 - This ward returns 16 Members.. .. .17•, ^:411. 44. s . • LANGBOURN WARD. • . '''. Mr. Phillips --9 i Mr. Tnyttir - a' 53 Ilaukia I.llkit . i • Ayres - - Kit - WillierbY -.• 4 .1 liodii•y - - Si Phrrldiaek' • •.. iii• 1/11uu - - 70: 1 II ulitsioe* .-• • a , 40• Wilshire - ••• 7't I t • Aailt,“ -- • . lb* llt* . lliagew - . - An • ..... This Ward returns 10 sTembersi • • l' PORTBOKB%s ... -., I N 1, ; , 1 1- „,i Mr. Volebn!elt - - 18 Q Mr. Wii .. •fr,,,, .. e ,Tio t • lloppe - -El Briniest ..- -.i ....!•• 714. Addition & 171 •' • lbws* ...e z ti.. 4% INS Carter • - - 1400 . it ..a. -.• It _ This Ward tclAsno, five griesbcrj.... • • ~ :I • TOWER WARD. • ' • "7 ' i fir. Lai.* 'd i •/. Pli Shemin ...fitt6.44l. 1,1 Sahli . - ....A SJ Gust -• j 731 raw Armor • , st • *Ale : Hariskormt • a . ;7 Mills • •i, sis us .14Atcailms:. , , .: K WARR. ~ • I)epuiy Uirgtay • 4 77 Mr. nyilet - •sq. "es' 73* . Arm -.ln a ' , ti• 6 . 75 ° Heywood - ..i SO the abuvu d m ibt i'r &SAW.. - ben roiiasit ill';1$ ilit 'sager ..t. , . • ~.. . - Mr. Dkea • .. Crunch Pullen Sir. Wiled - liti Driakaide pis. a , W B i A las spir : BriOrs - • 115 Dixie - - B 4 This Ward rctu W.I.LBE( *Sir. Williams - ; 'Pearce • • 4 'Arab, - - fTi Bap - - - Air; Amur' . declined : Thrder Nif nkl Mewl d.sy : awn( :Ivo! Mr. Tht+'fallowing . corps of . A rid' erj'hawo eleltived orders fo hold . theittalVes In readiaril ftst.llhtsms. Iltate embarkatioa for Lisbon t--Azle *tto of Horse A rtMery, andigi the elsmatand of Ciptsist L EFEBVRE, IFOBI the Irittleti , Disietet l ! sad two brigades of Foot Arflllerti Captains - lititiNES sad Hon*. Tito - AimOtri which. is at pre4ent at Canterbury, Wits b. eirilmriked at lt.kincgite as Sielm at the ittsAfillbfts arMittvivcd for its rerep!ion ; of the latter, !now brigade % :tick is at nude, attlht tiller at . tfrtsaloath, are Isi be enitiArted at Vie fitter place. Owing to the long COußilliMiCe.• of adverse wea. thrr, simile from POttpttrick Utmost due at Dons/ bade. on Sunday morning. 'lll I -1 I ill