The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-03 00:00:00

111 p WEPT WRlF:wir"4l - • .. in .ti !kis sentiments, that Rouse noti ri tahlMo44 l Wrrpt.#ll !glare he'elsitehl hate thrown for the pu . • 1 • • Me. MURAT applisred of the Neville Lours (Milt . nti's) . amendment, as he thought in creating . a seot and lot borough .11., should b e wp m & •.1 Mr. PEEL mold prefer the 20!. Otllletaltilat Of its beingl a limitation, and, is him opinion, a realimable and at that would ere between two aid three thou...m.li norm, he must esiedder Net the public voice would be fairly' hefted. Ht coeld dot bed regret (when he observed lie cadent °potions elf to-sight 2 that the right had not hien emended t o th e E as t Ri ag of Yoskshire, attaching the right of toting to forty shilling freeholders. He thought the Home was bound to consider ghat would 6r fur the *delouse of Lee* itself, cod ex ending this suffrage to the peer inhabitants, eonsidering that the plaice had a . manufacturing pepidatios, and the weceriary itorniiptisolito industry which as election occasioned, it might rather beim injury shalt a ilea& He thought that whether the new or the other sma sited* be adopted, it was probable the repro.- ammo ewe would be thmsanie ilk both eases. He ettemohl there. Eire vote Orr attaching the right to the qualtrieatioo of 101. • Mr. A B ERCROM BY said, that though he was originally fr:eud to the proposition of extendiug the right to the Noting, be was sow eonvineed that the House bad decided, • ightly, and he Amid vote for the amendment of the Noble 1 ..rd for the sense resents, as it would be adopting a prim.- eiple Mourn to the Constitution. With respect to what had hero asserted of the nonsense which was said to he altered at puotilar elections, he considered it peculiarly eligible that there should be pennons of that diwillow.' in the tiestc, ethos, sentiments there found a harmless vent. As to the interruption to indlatry, it shonid be recetleetrill Shut it nos not ironspolsory on a man to vote, and that, the re. fore, leas an tocouveniesice, from pinch the House wear not • called upon to give proieetion. Mr. PEEL said, the oration of nonsense here not of the gnosis& as ',ditch he foondeithis opinion. He wee not ore of them who Ismaid eivittnihetmp nay of the vents bylrhilit the nonensseevaporatei. 1-D sq Me. moiNcx. thought abo great defect lea the repreatan time was the exclaims of the poorer elmies. Had they kern truly represented, the present load of taxation would :have bees more equally divided. It was not a little ii. star halite, that the lanshtex was the names. rt w•s a twat wry ago; whilst in that period the tax as beer (the poor tenon , toy: Tam.) had been quadrupled. He should vote fur the 'ainemloseat of the Noble Lord (liilion). Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that whilst he was a friend to the pencil'', of !Pimping the borough of Crempoiitl. he t.t.ouhl have preferted founding it upon the enmity representa tion. and giving it to the East Riding of Yorkshire. That he 4 tb .tight would have been the safer principle; but as the Haase • bad derided opon that 'object, the question now was, which : WWI the heat of the three propositions before the Committee. ,It the Noble Lord's (llihtia) ansenclatent were Ittitnittwl, it . tunnel be a preeeileat that when a borungh offended, the right yhould begiven to a large sad populous tone, end tote ley scot and hit. Now, if future offeocey could he coutemplated, a Brest addition would he made to that representation, upon which he looked with the least favourable eye. He ad objected to the 'selection of Lents, beepase it was as arbitrary priuriple, mid one which beapprehended would put the Rill iii jeopardy.; however,. the Nobk Ladled decided, but why f& Ihe had che 'scot and lot in preference to heritage trot", or railing olds the Crown to grant a charter, did out clearly appear Gra& , ,tog that tne House ought to give a popular representasios, - they were not bound certainly to go to the entente of the principk, and between the two rates of voting, he should slice 'lLe preference to the 20!. on the understroultag that that would give a body of belong' two aid three thatotoad electors. • Mr. M ARTIN wished to ask the Noble Lord what mili tary force he meant to provide for the protector.w of the peace ; rind ala, whether he hod takes the opinion of the principal Merchawts end bankers at Leeds upon hie propaitiosi ? Mr. DENMAN regretted the doubts which the Noble Lord Wastlereagh) hid expressed aq to the fate of the Bill, as he .shared it was of the mature of those doubts to verify themselves in stiosoothereptarter. Rethought that those who talked the ' tgsp": . shawl* hare when that it MU the porilarity !Mich 011•1161* it. lit beloved the reverse, as the responsibility -imposed en men Kai-sing the elective franchise heat a term admit, to promote the tranquillity ed the plate. But there 'were, he helieried, eleven townships in the Borough cf Leeds, and there might he eleven toothy for taking the poll, which wonted afford great facility, cud lea, indetmi a me- i gulat.ms worthy of being extended to every populous place In the kingdom, looking to die experience of theism three or tour years, whilst complaints were ntimerous from other .parts of the Itioginin. The town of Nortinehasu (which be 'had to reposes°, and the midland comities its gripe! al, were perfectly tranquil; soil he was perimad,d that bad Munches ter, 4Hudddersfield, and Leeds, sent Representatives to Par liament, the discoulenti ;stitch had burst out so almouiligly, would Dent have been heard of. F..r these reasoue he skald support the amendment of the Noble Lord. Mr. W. COURTENAY supp,. Lye. the amendment of Mr. Stuart Wortley. Mr. SCAR LETT thought that if either the original (-louse, as proposed by the Noble Lord, or the amenchnent of the Hon. Member for Yorkshire (Mr. Wortley) were adopted, great difficulties would arise in esthnating the value of the tenement, and it would be a constant source of beam burning and litigation in the borottgh. In one year a renameot might let for lel. and the tenant be entitled to vote, aid is the following year a fall of roots might take plate. and he would lose his franchise. It would be establish tag so criterion at all; had the qualifieatiou been uu the amount of rates paid, it would have been intelligible. The most oatural and simple way world be to gate it to those who paid scot mid lot; that world be a restoration to what it was is ancient times. Hr would therefore tote for the amendment of the Noble Lord. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he would at take up much of the time of she Committee by replying to the queries of the Hoo. Member for Galway as to the amount et the mili tary force, when now was to be none, nor as to the borough which lie (Lord J. Russell) represented, since he did nut re present a borough. In fullowiog the etiologies of the cum. rotation, he had endeavourd to catch the spirit of it, rather than exactly adhere to mere form and observances ; and its filo ag upon a tenancy of 101. as a qualification, lie had taken into view the prejudices which existed against extendiug she slight of suffrage, and had taken that as somewhat partaking or n middle course. The gallery was theu cleared for a division, shut there apiwared— For the original Clause Fur Loot Milton's Ameasiment 66 Majority ll6 Another division then teak place, when there appeared—. For Mr. S. Wurtley's Amendment Against it Majority On our return to the gallery, Mr. DAMS GILBERT was coo his legs opposing the Clause which provided that the untainted electors of Grain pound should be eutitkd to vote for the Comity of Cornwall. He was convinced there was not a freeholder in Gunman but would think himself &Goofed by mach an arrangement. He could nut court-ire why the Nub Lord had looked to the county, whet there was the borough of Ticino!, its which tho re would have bran a fitter assueianuo for the electors of Grampouud. After some farther discussion, in whirl, Mr. Tierney, Mr. W. i4you, Mr. Martin, Load John Rusvell, sod Mr. S. NVortiey bore a part, Hoe clause was rejected without a divi sion. bone sew clauses were limo& up and agreed to. Mr. T. COURTENAY objected to the alteration which the Noble lord Lod matte to Hie preamble. Lord .1. icussELL defended the preamble as it stood. Lord BINNING contended fur Ike monism, preamble. Sir M. W. RIDLEY sod Mr. WARRE were ler the pre. amok as it then itoodl; Here some COO verration arose as to a point of order. Sir RONALD FERGUSON protested against the inter ference of the Chairman in the debate. Mr. BRADGE BATHURST could not hear such sit at tack an the Chairman. He had dune but his duty, act/ the we e isiuu l w as moo uncalled for., 'lt JOHN NEWPORT serried with the Hon. and gallant SAirallier, that the Chaimes had gone Witold the strict line of hta . slair. Ilk,. BROGDEN staled, that he gaesely said it was anasuals T /11 - • pgaro ' a. ANWII .i.l •Il MI a um and 111 I I h II I I "gel i 44110 4 4, GAsalla to kiss tip illhollepri itellisiltaileht i . the Coipatilke eat. Of.thevetweete arviewmplaist Wk. Ugh ,I whip*** b it' •t4 ditabartiedif thu *or lila dm ImAlllOl ' . he Pligl i ly„dort itatiefoollen .41f Ihollionneotled thlrlietled .8010 1 1 1 1Rallenher hems it lame phenilOsisp dui bemeadbeseity Fe meet It. - ,. ; - • .5 ITo aPri set Is.: . • Sir R. FERGUSON explained. Re dill no‘llllllM*ri lrase an) personal motives to the Rom.Chellithilia.. l .llll/14MIL .pad he primes ere(' .iit ! it, that he apoliormorMtlwirili sieleirt argument than otherwi.e. iVhereas his duty ern wilimity to pre-ideApip the Committee, as thei r eponkrw did amari the ' flume. The question mar then put and carried. : :t The Report was ordered to he received on Monday Drat. ~ The ether Orders of the Day were then disposed of. Slr. bOIJCITOII-GENERAL moved for leave to brinir in a Bill to enable any one Cummimioner to open and oda jou, u Cumiairsions wpma the circuit of Eaglend. Dr. LUSHINGTON postponed his inotioa relative to Mr. Effie, Member for Dublio. to Monday nest. Sir , HENRY PARNELL moved for leave to bring in a Bill to enable Ecclesiastical Permits in Ireland to lease tithes. ARMY ESTIMATES. Mr. RUNE felt himself compelled to call the attention of the nowise to this subject 'gaits, after all they had breed upon . it already. He had ta complsio of Ministers tronstair down to that Howie, mid demanding the public money, slide they refund to lay the estimater before the Home. The lion. Member then moved: or a variety of Paperr rela tive to the Army, Navy. and Ordnance. tic. CHARLES LONG complained of the Hon. Gentleman bringing farwaril th:s motion iu the abseuce of the Gentlemen connected uith the Ordnance. He could assure them that then. was no dirine!ination on that side of the Heise to with hold theseeerimai en. Mr. CR EEY EY was surprised at the complaint which the Hon. Gentleman thought 6t in make. He has charged his Mon. Ft lend with /akin* him by surprise, whereas there Ili n. regular notice Kilns of the motion. One could out help remarking the 'l,d . ..retire between the attendance of Members over the way, when money war to be granted, and when explanation. were to be spode. But his Hon. Friend IN/14 dete.smard sot to let them stir. lie had ..it in that ileum now for twenty years, and be never knew lin useful a man in that Homer as his Hon. Friend (11r. Ilnoti); and he hoped the country noel.' co operate with him is guanling the public property, for he couridered the ithertiner of his Hou. Friend, in prererve the public property. yerolertil him once( the greatert benefactor to the nation at Urgr.—(hear, hear.) Mr. BROG DEN .lid nut mean deny the importance of the public servicta of either of the 11Ouustrable limbers opposite, bet he thought the Honourable Geotleniso (Mr. Home) mould best consult the politic usterests, by briogiag for v arl hi; ,notiont iu the prepuce of those who a ere ae tput,m,,,l uith the subject, and nut to be the memos of tiendiag forth to the world the most wifutistiled rumours. 1 The lion. Gentlermau then •Ilinled to the public %tucks at Slicertmils, which the Mew. Member (Mr. Hulse) stand was money' throw II away. Mr. HUME was surprised at the mislatements of ibe Hum Chairman. There was uo possibility of pleasing Ministers as to the time for bringing those entiennier before the Howie. With reipeet to Sheerness. all that he said was, that a Cow- Jolliet. should he appoint..' to isiquiie. At IL:: suggestiou of Mr. LUSHINGTON, Mr. lIUME rourenicil to withdraw his motion to a inure icon:claire& day. Adjourned at s QUARTER-IPAST TWFLV6 O'CLOCK. ---•-•-•••-•. ' ..., 1! . . 111/NURITY OF 9IIW-611 WHO VOTIO vole SCO? WID LOT SIIFFICWOW ' I TO TNT biblttlllGll OW LAIRDS. 4- I +mi... Anson, Sir G... lionywood., W. P. Power, R. Million, Yircount Hume, J.iscpb Roberts, A. 'X. Alureerupiliy, Hu.' . Hurst, R. Roberts, Col. Demerit, HUD. H.C.11111, Lord A. itobinion, Sir G. ii.ell, Jobs. liaiburil, Hun E. Ramsbottirm, John Barrel!. S. S. M. Wirutry, E. Rice, R. Sculpt'', B. Hutchimitin, Hon. Ridley, Sir hi. W. Dried. H. C. H. S motel 1, J. Crum piou, S. Johiu.tone, W. A. Smith, IV. Calcrnft, J. logolll4l°ll, S. Stewart, land J. Ca!vert, C. Lloyd, J. M. Sefton, Earl of DirCrevigny,SirW. Leonard, T. Stanley, Lord Denman, The.. New*, J. S. km, llt. Mediu, Charles Martin, J. Tennyson. C. Ellice, E. Moore, Peter Tierney, Rt. Moo. G. Fitegibboo, Ho. R. Mhcituriald. J. ‘Vbilbread, S. Farqnharmii, A. Newport, Sir J. White, Luke Fulkestime, Viac. Nosl, Sir G. Wharton, Juba Fitzgerald, Lord W. tied, W. 'Wilson, Sir S. Fitzgerald, Sir al. Parnell, Sir H. Wyi ill, M. Grant, J. P. Palmer, C. F- Gordon, R. Pare., I*. TICLLWIL German, J. Price, R. BMus, Lord Griffith, J. W. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—This Evening, Saturday, March 3. LOVE I?► A VILLAGE, with TWO S'PRING'S TO YOUR HOW. THEATRE.ROYAL, COVENT-GAR DEN.—This Itren ins, Saturday, March 3, DON JOHN—TOM THUMB TN F. GREAT—aad THE SLEEP-WALKER. THEATRE-ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA- HOUSE, STRAND.—This Evening, Saturday, March 3, MR. MA THEWS AT HOME! ADE I.PH I THEATRE, STRAND—This Evening, Saturday. March 3, KENILW OR Tli CASTLE—LOVE in the CUPBOARD—and HALF AN HOUR'S COURT- SHIP. ik PRESS. LON DON, SATURDAY, MARcH 3. 1821. The Marquis of LANSDOWN made his promised motion lust flight in the Douse of Lords, upon the subject of the war now waged by Austria against she independence of Naples. The purport of the Noble Marquis's motion was. that an humble Ad chess be presented to the KING, thanking his MA JESTY for having graciously canard a copy of the Circular Letter addressed to the several Powers of Europe, from the Foreign Department, to be laid before the House. and to express their grati ficaiion at his MAJETT'S refusal to concur in the measures pursued by the Allied Powers against the kingdom of Naples ; and further, to pray his MA JESTY that he would be graciously pleased to struts his Ministers to interpose their good otfit.vsl with the Austrian Cabinet, for the purpose of pre.. serving Naples from the threatened invasion. The purport of the motion being to pledge the British Government to defend Naples against the cruel aggression of her enemies, it was opposed by Earl BATIIIINST, on the part of the Ministers. as in consistent with the spirit of that neutrality which they conceived it to be the interest of this country to pursue. Several other Noble Lords delivered their opinions upon the question. after which the House divided, when there appeared—For the mo tion, 37 ; against it, Et—majority, 47. In the House of Cummins the House resolved itself iuto a Committee upou Mr. l'it►ttxtmT's • .m • , to ta k e into ' consideration tbe stet...mem 'Yaws affecting the Roman C.althelice. Mr. Itirr moved six Resolutions, a esoisit;ilisi of _which will be found in oar parlimmarimiport. The general purport of the ResolutiosseAlie re commend a repeal of the declarations against the belief in transubstantiatitm, orthat the invocation of saints, and the sacrifice of the mass, as used in the church of Roos% are superstitious and idols trous. They also advise that the Oath of Supre macy should be morfified 'by the omission of the won! " spiritual" in the part that disclaims the poser of every Foreign Prince or Potentate.— This repeal and modification are to be at-cons trained with such exceptions and regulations as may be found necessary for securing the Protest ant succession, and the stability of the Peutestsiit Church. These Resoletions were adopted pro forma by the Committee, and a call of the House was ordered for Friday, the 16th of March, for the purpose of discussing the measure upon the bringing up of the Report. The sixth Resolu tion displays at once Mr. PLUNKETT'S excellent judgment, and the extreme anxiety with which he is resolved to welch over the interests of the Established Church. The work of effilictiug what is called emancipation for the Catholics, could nut by any possibility be confided to an individual so emiuently qualified for accomplishing it with every assurance of conciliating every party and in juring none, as is Mr. PLuerterr. While • feel- Mg of political justice and expedienty leads him to advocate with all the power of his transcendent ta lents the claims of the Catholics to a right of eli gibility to offices within the State, lie yields to no man to the empire, not even to Sir Wm. SCOTT himself, in affectionate zeal for the security of the Prutestant Church. His private feelings and reli gious principles thus offer assurances for the Protec tion of the Protestant Establishment, while the ex cellent understanding and sound judgment displayed by Mr. PLUNKETT in the gem rid affairs of state, justify a confidence that the measure he proposes is carefully and maturely considered with reference to its happy influence Nam the general welfare of the empire. Mr. PLUNKETT has already shewn in Par lisrueot that be is not a hasty and rash reformer, who would expose the Sumo to danger that he might prove by experiments the train of certain speculative theories, and no less has lie proved that lie would not purchase popularity by the sacrifice of his opinions. Such considerations must, we think, remove every latent distrust which might arise from the character of an individual submitting a great question for national discussion. Parlia ment and the public are bound now to exercise their judgments upon the proposition in its abstract state, and may with confidence trust themselves to the fair result of • dispassionate inquiry, umistaw 'need by the silent oratory of jealousies and fears, or by the 'Monte operation of early prejudices, which, us we are all conscious, perform a much greeter part in guiding our decisions than . we ate willing to acknowledge, even to ourselves. It will he seen by an article of intelligence iu another part of our Paper, that the Neapolitan Parliament has declared war against Austin', and against Austria alone, without refer, deg to the acts of the other Allies. There probably is some miscon ception on the part of the writer who has tratsmit.ed this information to Loudon, and that in point of fact no formal declaration of tear has been mad. by the Nrspolitau Government, but that the Parlia ment has parsed a Resolution avowing its deter mination to resist the Austrians to the utmost strength of the kingdom, should they persevere in their intention of passing the frontiers in a hostile manner. A formal declaration of war against Aus tria must, for mere consistency, and to maintain the dignity of the nation, induce the necessity of in volving Russia and Prussia in a similar declaration, which must be attended by an increase of difficul ties, as it would also !cud an apparent justification to Russia and Prussia, should they resolve to unite their forces with Austria, or land independent corps on any part of the Neapolitan cowrie. War, however, seems inevitable between Austria and Naples, and there. are few, we hope and believe, in any part of Eirrope, who do not look upon the approaching couflict with feelings of sympathy, mingled with admiration, for the people of Naples. It resembles a combat betweeu a giant and a pigmy, in which all the calculations of probable success are undoubtedly ou the side of the former. " But the race is not to the swift, nor the victory to the strong," and those who reflect upon the glorious effort made by the Gettoese, in driving the victo rious Austrians out of their city, during the war that was terminated bylhe Pere of Aix-la-Chu pelle, and the extraordinary success of the Neapo litans under the young fisherman, MASSANIELLO, against the Spanisl► Government of the House of Austria, in the year 1647, when the Spanisl► power was the most formidable in Europe, will not rea dily despair of the success of men fighting for the honour and independence of their country, for their per.onul liberty, and against enemies whom they have every motive, public and private, to re gard as the moat remorseless of foes, ■nd the most ungenerous of masters. For the Neapolitans collect ivety, whatever may be the result of the conflict, the world must enter tain • high esteem and veneration ; but where will their uufurtuaate Ksi4 6ud sympathy ur pity ? • • 114 e, disiligepuous conduct of this oufortanste old . matt has excited against hit! every feeling of con. tempt and abhorrence. That he deceived the pro • ple of Naples by a feigned 'acquiescence in their new fora grOoverartleut, cannot now be doubted, and it iv •nhappily no less certain that with per jury he maintained this system of duplicity to the hour of his embarkation—that he concurred in the projects of the Allies assembled at Layhuch—and that, convinced of the generous enthusiasm which animates the Neapolitans in rejecting the pro position of the Allies, and embr►cing the dread ful alternative of a war. he is a !nut) , in cool blood to the inflicting of all the horrors of a hos tile invasion upon his unfortunate and unotlend- Mg people. Happy would it have been for the wretched man's character, ■nd for his feelings too, we should have thought, had not his conduct proved him to be devoid of every principle of bene volence and humanity. if the grave had closed upon him before the summons had arrived which com manded his presence at Laybach. How shall be, who shews himself so regardless of his people's wel fare, ever dare to sit again upon the throne of Naples ? lie should be ashamed to think that he has submitted to become an instrument in the hands of the worst enemies of his country, to effect some purpose not of benefit to him, but of expe diency to their individual interests. Lisbon Papers have arrived, containing the sob stance of the new Portuguese Constitution. The Paris Papers of Tuesday last have arrived. The Auvtriau army continues to advance. The first column, commanded by General STUTTER. Hytas, has passed through Florence. The second column, commanded by the Prince de %VIED, ar rived in that city on the night of the 14th. The Prince de HOHENLOHE and Boron ViLLATTE have commands under the Prince. Gcsieral FRINOMT had his head-quarter's at Florence on the 1311.. It is stated, under the head 'of Vienna, that the Austrian columns march with such rabidity, the van would probably pass Rome about the 18th, and the light troops were expected to enter the Neapo litan ter►itory before the 9.3 d. While the Pore affords a free passage for the Austrian troops through his territory, he is not willing that they should eider the city of Rome. In some observations upon the return of the Duke de GALLO, w►der the head or Naples, it is stated that his presence at Laybach was illusory, as every thing weal arranged before his arrival at Congress. The Five per Cent. Consols a►e &qr.—Bank Actions 1,310 f. EXTRACT OF • /ATTAR rum( PARS', DATED Psalm ARV it& " It is said that so extraordinary courier hes brought the news that the Neapolitan Parliament hi e> resolved to make a declaration of war, hut only ugliest Austria ; nothing is said in it of France, of Russia, or of Prussia. It appears that the Cabinet of the Tuileries disavows the conduct of M. Da IlLscAs at Laybach, and that it protests against every thing which liar been signed by that Ambasstulor in the name of the French Government. M. DE CAIEs is expect ed at Paris every moment." Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENeIi received visits from the Duchess of GLOW:ESTE& sod the Princess SOPHIA. Prince LsoroLo left town for Claremont on Thursday night, after attending the Welsh dinner. A private letter from Naples states, that, on the afternoon of the I ith ultimo the Neapolitan Go vernment addressed a note to the resident Minister from this country, requesting him to explain the intentions of Great Britain, in the event of • war between Naples and certain Powers; which ap plication Sir WILLIAM A'Couar promptly satis fied, by declaring that his Sovereign was no party whatever to the hostile designs of the Congress at Laybach ; hut that he would maintain a strict neutrality. Sir WILLIAM A'COURT is said in have hero desirous that such a demand should have been made upon hint by the Neapolitan !ter( " Ministers, as I.e was prepared forehand with the meows of removing whatever anxiety they tit*ltt have experienced respecting the views wild policy of Great Britain. Explanations are said to base been given at the same time respecting the British squadron in the Bay of Naples, which the Vicxa- GEnsant. considered us sufficient .and .sstisfactory, that nothing was intended, by its presence, ineon sistent with the professions 01 peace and good-will communicated by the Minister of his Britar n ►ic Majesty. Monday night the Highland Ball was held in George-street Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh, under the direction of a committee of gentlemen, and the Countess of CAITHNESS, Counts>s of MoRToN, Lady RoLLo, Lady SINCLAIR of Whiter, with several other Ladies of distinction, who acted as patrone►ses. Dancing commenced at hell-past ten ' with a reel in the true Highland spirit by MACK DONALD of Glengary, NIAELEOD of Macleod, the Countess of MORTON, and Lady RoLLO— by country dances, reels, and quadoille, which were continued till early on Tuesday morn ing. A more splendid meeting wits never witnessed in that city. J. and J. Sivewatowe have the high satisfac tion of congratulating their friends, who purchased at their Offices, on the result of lagt Wednesday's Drawing, which enabled them to distribute in Thirteen Shares, No. 4,053, one of the grand Prizes of UMW. Money and Commis, besides Three other Capitals, being a continuance of that good fortune which invariably ■neada their Offices. On the 17th of THIS MONTH, being St. Patrick's Day, the Lottery will entirely finish, when Three Primes of 21,0001. ewe+, besides all the other Capitals, mast be pmt's; and from the macomeion essraction of so rich a Wheel, they re. cogeinted an early application at their oMccs, 37, Cora bill; 11, Heiberg and 35, Haymarket. •• 4irgh Aaes 'I FATAL nu L. • l t • ▪ f ona 4 .• .::1 - ADJOURNED INQUEST ON JOHN SCOTT, ESQ. Yesterday reciting. at about half.psst Gee o'clock, the Inquest iu this case was resumed. • Thomism Joseph Pettigrew, surgeon, was were and exa mined :—Lives at Stelae-gardens ; hail no koowledee of (h -emmed until the day on which the occurrence happewed, met him at hal-past seven n'eleck oat the evening alluded to ; was requested to tithed prolesermal atsietance. aboold such be requisite, by a friend of Mr. Scott. " lilt. was that friemP" Mr. Patinure."—Having arrived at Chalk Farm, aad reselling tamely the lop of sloe lull, he perceived sense Gni. Heinen in the field below him: mid almost Immediately afterwards pistols were clisrhareed. In 'issuer to a qwestiun from she Coron er, .111141,S said, that he did not know any of lbe Getttlesisess in the field below him but !IP.. Pat more, tint should he know them amain. Had you spoken • . any of the Gentleuxeu previous to the first diseiniege?-1 bid celled to Mr. Patmore. What did you observe ee him !• I believe what I said wee, Mr. Pitmen-, is it you he replied by repeating any name. IYlint then took place The la holm of what be °hem red beleten the time he spoko to Mr. Pa'- more anal the hring, was apr gof the pistols; be h• - hered the reply Mr. Pionsure made or ilia Was, that nothing bad takeu place At what distance were the parties from ear other at that time cannot say, there was a hedge joie, - rem, hetweeu nie and the party; I could nut see them ; some Milivoluala with Mr. Pairnore sere close to the healer. He saw two geotlemm oalkeag ahem, which he present.. to have here when they Here useesurme the distance; he dal nut know oho they were; it war a moon licht n'ght, but Suggs ; lac heard nu rouvr..saliou boucle! the gentlemen prim to the discharge of the pisyr ; beard an exclamation after the•dis charge, and go: over the hedge. I found Mr. Sean Go hie hares, and Mr. Patioure told cue teal he, Mr. Um, Sc. wounded. Mr. Scutt placed his band to hie side, ilosaling out to him the part iu which he had been struck; 1 proessulrd t., examine the wound on the spot, mid found au opening De serve the lower rib and the hip bens of the right aide. Mr. Scott fainted, but soon, by attention, reeoved; although the ball appeared to me to have perforated the cavity sit the abdomen. Ili, speedy revival from the syncopal., added to the small discharge of blood which had taken place from Are wound, satisfied me that to large iutental !aloud vessel bad bees injured ; anal I therefore recommended that. to order to started him every possible assistsuce muter such cOcumstaticre, lie should be conveyed to tows as sores as possible. There were two tieutlemen, %siren ke wider stoqd to be Mr. Christie and his friend; did out know oh., that friend erns, and had not 'seen him since. Me. Christie naked the what I thought of thonght of tho wound! I replied to Mr. Chriutio that I feared the w oun d ores ntortal, iu the Lensing o f Mr. Scott, when he address ed Mr. Scott, and expressed a stink " that be had been its Mr. Scott's situ/ohm rather than ale. Scott should Imre titre wounded by him." Mr. Stmt. thee raid, it oliatever way the issue of this ease, I beg you all to b e ar in renstershrauco that every thing less holm fair nod honourable." Mr. Pent:- grew then wool on to ',lterate his 111 tutu to beau, and his hav - hie, prepare emu, made at Mr. Scott's lodgings for kis feTep tiou, but his amistaul came, and stated, that, from the stale of Mr. Scott, it had by. found bleCtiliar) to let him remain at Chalk Farm. He coutiuued, iu COojl.lllCiioll with Mr. Gado.» sod Ik. Declare, to visit Mr. Scutt till his decease. I attri bute his death to the gradzial effusion of blood, and to Milani motion. The injury which lie received was the cause of his cl soli. 'Else Coroner asked witness if he considered himself bound, in She way of his pref./P.lllla, ti obey such aismosooses • {Vita's* said lie aria, refused to attend when called upon. even by the most abject itidivelual. Some •ui toady, raisins ware made both by the Coroner and some of the Jury, on the ciseantstauce of Mr. Scull having been left 'a iIIIOUI any surgical aid for a spice of time after the departure of Mr. Pettigrew and Isis assistant, ill reply to which, Mr. Pi itigrew observed, that it was the nature of gun-shot nosed, eat 111411) instance*, not to re quire surgical assistauce, and this was one of them. steer being asked if be 11:41 slot bear at said nu the ground by Mr. Chritie, that lie had fired down the field replied, did to the best of its re...tiller:tom. Mr. Christie tail, " was I permitted to die a nevoid time, I dis charged my pistol down the field im fore, I could do on more." These espressiums were made in couxequeuce of woes altereatiou whir la took placebetweea the seconds. Mr. Christie took Mr. Scott by the haad after he era, ouunded, and witness desired tutu to stead away, Mr. Scott heitig at that time about to Lim ; did not hear lour oink Mr. Scull a good night. Mr. Palmate': stated to mitres' Wait days aft er the occurrence, that if Mr. Christie and his friend had agreed that lie shun Id out return Mr. Sr At's tire, Mr. Christk's friend o as booed, after the fire, to have cuitimuoicated to Min the conduct pursued by Mr. Christie, of which be Mr. Pat more was entirely ignorant. Wm. Seville Maurice. pepll to Mr. Pettigrew, coistirmed part of the lantr'n statement , but snail, to the best of his re cullection, tint Mr. Palliate,' übst t red, the" woand was by to means mortal." Juba Davis, a Bow-street patrol, sworn.—Said that he re ceived information of the duel. (li. his let the Fares he was told that all the parties, save two, had escaped. They awe out given into hoe custody. Mr. Watson WWI called in to contradict this statentent, he gave Mr. Pattnure auto the custody of the officer, bet be hart eruct escaped. The Jury condemned the officer for not having acted with noire activity In apprehending the parties. Two postillious were examined, aud merely proved that they drove the parties to the ground. This concluded the evidence, and the Coroner recapitulated the testimony of each witness. He regretted that the mu lles bad ended their differences so very unhapptly. After taking a review of the whole of the ItifCalaiiallCCC, he te marked itymi the different parts of the evidence, especially whet e it ietuled to their (evolve. The Jury adjuurned to an adjareat apartment, where, after deliberatinc for about an hour, they delivered their vardiet— " WILFUL MUR DER against Mr. Christie, Mr. Trait, and Mr. Palmore." The Coroner issued his warrant fur their apprehension. Tire luquest was not over till twelve o'clock. COEN EXOHANGR, Masten R_ Not loving bed any fresh errivals more Monday, there was but little fine %Thrall fur this morning's market, which, was readily disposed uf en as good terms %son Morday--biss there was no demand fur the iuf<riur qwalisies. FlllO maNio` barley being scarce, fatly sr pportbicedisepiay's priers. sad the tordivary sample► sold rather freely at from 215.• 225. per quarter. The Oat trade tontitmes very Wary, mid is rather cheaper fur all dcseriptious except the Guest samples. Beaus sold freely at au 'denote of Is. per quarter. .11.48KET, MARCH 2. There was but a mildling supply at market this usorninz of s.ll descriptionis of rattle, w consequence of which the pines remain as last Monday. la flay, Straw, and Cloves there is no alteration. PRICE Of STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 2262251 VG I BAok L. Au. 1$ 15-16 3 per Ct. Red. 73111 19 1-16 3 per et. Cons. 72e,1 I Imp. 3 per Cent... 72i NU I E. BM*. 2 ..4 6 3 pr. 31 per Cent 4 per Cents.... 91 at I Con*. for Acc. 73112 i 5 por Ct. N. An. lutiilf, I 7311 Indio Bonds.. 24 43 pr. DEATH. At her hone, in the Crescent, Bath, Laity DunaHey, mother of the Earl of Cloneloville Lord Dunalley, and the Honourable F. Pratie. HIGH IYATER THIS DAY AT WNDON BRIDGE. . Honig 31 atter 1. I Evenieg be •der 1. : Printed sad refillsbed at THE BRITISH PHEW awl THE GLOBE Oiler, No. It; Singed, by C. CORNWELL, of Ilk BMOC - ; I ■ I