The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-15 00:00:00

I II • t 4 11 I 4 • • sr ,' .1 i.~- 1111, grAtrrsmAg. Where there were 15 Liverymen employed, were by the Clerk refused admittance, •r an opportunity of speaking to the Liverymen there employed, being in formed that Mr. Wood's principles could not be countenanced there. lie declared that he should be ready at any future period when called on by the Livery to give them an opportunity of asserting their rights. Mr. GRIFFITHS then moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Saer!fs for their able and impartial conduct during the Election. Mr. TARDY seconded the motion, which was agreed to unanimously. Mr. Sheriff &Aims in returning thanks, took occasion to recommend to the consideration of the Citizens the necessities of the numerous family pri soners in Newgate, which the SherLffs had got trans ferred over them from the late Sheriffs. The Meeting then adjourned. laugh, and Hear 1 And, - Gentlemen, Mt. Rose's wishes succeeded ; you have your religion, and be has your money. laugh, and hear!] Mr. Rose in this pamphlet, and all those who pursue his policy, call upon you for sacrifices. There are no sacrifices, Gentlemen, which Englishmen ate not ready to make, and ought to mike, for the preser vation of the honour and glory of the country, as. well as for the dignity of the Crown, and the happi ness of the Royal Family ; but I, for one, am ready to make no sacrifice for the enriching and pamper ing of those who render no public service, whose I conduct in fact is equally injurious to the Country and to the Crown. Mr. Ross came forward, and after observing that he had been frequently attacked by Mr. Cobbett, admitted that he had been liberally rewarded for his public services, but asserted that the reward alluded' to by Mr. C. to which his son would succeed, was granted in consequence of a vote of Parliament. As to his son, Mr. R. declared that he was not in the receipt of any part of the public money, although he had rendered important public services in his mis sion to America, which, from a desire to benefit his L I country, be undertook at the risk of his health, at the worst season of the year. Mr. Cosecrr observed, that truly the grant al ' laded to took place in consequence of a vote of Par ' liament, and such a vote was among his strongest I objections to the character of that Parliament—was ! indeed one of the best reasons that could be adduced to show the necessity of a Parliamentary Reform. — With regard to the public 'services of Mr. Rose's son, the fact was, that the mission to Amerkib r of which the venerable father so pompously boasted, was one of the principal causes of the war now ex isting with America, and of all those afflicting dis tresses in the manufacturing districts which were de. tailed in the evidence taken last session before bctb Moults of Parliament. Here the Sheriff, in the usual form, put the names of each Candidate to the Meeting, and some differ. • ence of opinion, with considerable discussion, took place as to the show of hands, Mr. Cobbett's friends alleging that the majority was decidedly in his fa vour, the friends of Messrs. Chute and Ileathcote asserted the contrary. The Sheriff decided in favour ' of the latter, and after this decision, at which Mr. Cobbett and his friends expressed great surprise to Mr. Thistlethwaite, Mr. Cobbett declined going to the poll. Messrs. Chute and Ileathcote were there. fore declared duly elected. HAwvattnE Ettcrtort.—On Tuesday a Meeting' took place at Winchester, for the purpose of electing two Knights of the shire. The number present was quite unprecedented. After the usual formalities bed been gone through, Messrs. Chute, lleathcote, and Cobbett l were put iu nomination. Mr. CuutE, after observing that he rpm before had the honour of addressing a more nanerous and respectable asfemblage since his first election for the County, assured the Electors that he continued to entertain the principles which originally recom mended him to their attention— that he was at tached to independence—EA laugh, and Hear, lt , ar, hear n—and resolved to maintain the in terests of the country in general, and of Hamp shire in particular, according to the best of his judg. meat. AL- A Friend of Mr. •f that Gentleman, by stating that he was extremely indisposed. [Aye ! exclaimed a voice in the crowd, he is afraid of Cobbett.] Here the Gen tleman was called upon for some testimony as to Mr. /leatecote's illness, and he produced a certificate from, as he described him, "one of the most emi nent physicians in the empire,"namely. Dr. Mackay, of Scuthatepton.—[" What!" shouted the multitude, " one ef George Rose's friends. "]—A certificate from Dr. Mackay was, however, produced, but not being d. erred satisfactory, was very ungraciously received by rue Meeting, some of whom pronounced It a mere pretence. Mr. Cozen, then came forward, and addressed the Meeting a speech of neerly two hour's con tinuance beginning with a re p r esentation of the duties o f himself and the Freeholders, upon the oc casion which called them together. Ile then went into an enquiry as to the fitness of the other Candi dates, compared with himself, and contended, that As to fortune, independence belonged not to it, but like content, appertained solely to the mind; iu support of which propositon he cited numerous in stances wherein men of great fortunes and high titles bad long derived, and still did derive, considerable sums from the public purse. Adverting to the fallen state of that class called English country gentlemen, be observed, that some of them were In the habit of accepting the most paltry stipends from the public purse, such indeed as might lie well deuomi nated petty larceny; an example of which he men tioned in the case of a Mr. Henry Minciiin, of Scher- who appeared very noisy for loyalty to-day, and whose name he round prefixed to the sum of 291. 13s. 4d. as mace-bearer to the Irish House of Commons, which is in fact no longer in eaist ence. This case he quoted trout the memorable Report moved for by Lord Cochrane; and from the same Report which contained so much precious Information, be also quoted instances of some Noble Lords, so remarkable for their humility as to become packers, porters, guagers, searchers, wharfin. gers, and tide-waiters, for the public good; and of Noble Ladies, who graciously condescended to be• come housekeepers and sweepers of malls from the same patriotic motive. But there were others re. cordel in this book who were actuated by still stronger feelings of public spirit :—For instance, one Noble Lord had 38,0001. a-year, another 350001. a-year, and a third 20,0001., and some from 10 to 15,0001. a-year, all from the public purse, al though their patriotic acceptance of these large sums was not alloyed by any plea of indigence, for their , respective revenues were quite ample. But there was a particular Gentleman whom he recognized in the Meeting, and who was tolerably well know,' in the country, namely, Mr. George Rose, who had I been so marvellously persevering in this patriotic I career as to have received, its principle and le- i *rest, no less than 3 00 , 0001 . of the goblin ney. The son, also, who was lately elected for I Southampton, appear ed to inherit the father's vir sues, for he had the reversionary grant of above three thousand pounds a-year. But there was no too high or too low for this description of riots, from the princely revenue of the Noble J.ord Arden, with 38,0001. a-year, down to Mr. Alin chi 291. 13s. 4d. being scarcely the wages of a foot man. To be serious, however, said Mr. Cobbett, i to this accumulation of useless grants I attribute the real dangers of the country. It is true that the enemy against whom we have to contend is tremendously I powerful; but from his power, were it ten times as great, I should apprehend no danger, were the re sources of this great country well and honestly ap plied. England, though little in body, yet great in soul, rtht set the world at defiance, were it sound at heart E-were its spirit properly excited—were its Government justly and judiciously administered. — [Loud cries of hear ! hearl]—Therefore, Gentle men, I never do speak, nor have I ever spokeu, the language of despondency. I have never presented any of those gloomy pictures whichsre sofrequently laid before you by those who always conclude with an attack upon your purses, who would alarm you with the Devil, Bonaparte, or some hobgoblin, com. ing to snatch your lives and property—who uni formly endeavour to excite your fears with a view to make you pay them for your security. I remember when Mr. George Rose, in the capacity of an author, laboured so hard to convince you of the necessity of preserving the blessed comforts of religion, by al lowing himself and others the quiet retention of their places and pensions ; that in face, melees yes per mitted Ids to -bold about 19,0001. a .yeersof year money, your souls would be is jeoPardy. [4l Boston —on Wednesday, the 7th instant, the Election of two Members to represent this Borough in Parliament commenced, as usual upon sach occa sions here, in the Chancel of the Church, when three Candidates were proposed for that honour, viz. our two lute Representatives, the lion. Drummond Bur rell and W. A. Madocks, Esq.; and Sir Abraham Hume, who was unsuccessful at the late Election. — Mr. Burrell vas nominated by J. P. Holloway, Esq. and seconded by Mr. Suaith ; Mr. Madocks by Mr. W. Barnard, seconded by Mr. Rowland; and Sir Abraham Hume by Mr. Alderman Wayte, seconded by Mr. Alderman Henninp. The Candidates, tsco. ther with their friends, having taken their pietist ea the hustings, and the Mayor having declared the show of hands to be in favour of the two former gen tlemen, a poll was demanded on the part of Sir A. Hume, by Alderman John Wayte, and the forms prescribed by law having been gone through, the polling began, amidst a crowded and elegant as sembly.—Mr. Clarkson, Secretary to the Whig Club, was Counsel for Mr. Madocks ; W. Harrison, Esq. for Sir A. Hume; and Mr. Holloway acted as • legal adviser for Mr. Burrell.—The following was • the state of the pall on each day:— Burrell. Marlocka. Horne. Wednesday . . 204 126 1611 I Thursday 22 I 1 I 263 2O The polling was conducted on both days with be coming decorum, and closed about half past twelve en Thursday, in the manner above stated. On the po:! being closed, Mr. DRUMMG:f Bun- RELL addressed the public in a short spech, in which he expressed his acknowledgments for the honour of being re-elected one of the Representatives of this Borough, and said he should continue to pursue the , conduct which had so warmly met the approbation of his constituents. Ile pledged himself to support such measures as were calculated to procure peace ; to lessen the *Mks' of the people; and to provide fur them the necessaries of life on more moderate terms. This, he said, could only be effected by the abolition of wins places; the curtailment of our j national expenditure ; an d by fostering the pursuits of agriculture throughout the empire. lie had al. ready exerted, and would &dubious to exert,hWwst ' strenuous efforts to promote such desirable Mr. Burrell concluded by saying, there was a be. lief entertained by some, that Ministers intended in troducing a Bill into Parliament for the purpose of abrogating the sound Constitutional euactineat by which it would necessarily terminate within a given time after the demise of the Crown, and to pass an act for its prolongation in violation of the popular right to elect a new Parliamet, and for their own security as Ministers. Such a measure should have his decided disapprobation, and the right of free election ever have in him a most strenuous defender. Mr. MADocas followed amidst a tumult of ap plause. After returning thanks for the support he had experienced, which, whilst it was in the highest degree flattering to him, and no less honourable to his friends, was felt with the gratitude it was calcu. lated to inspire, he said his future exertions in behalf of the people, whom he was called upon to repre sent, should shew how much he valued their favour amid partiality. Such an honour should operate as the most powerful stimulus, if he wanted any, to his endeavours to promote the public and private In terests of his country. lie was determined to labour to the last.hour of his existence in in good a cease. Ile called upon those who heard him to cherish each principles as bad the rights, the privileges l and the interests of the people for their object, as they de served ; sad added, that, although be thus professed himself to he the friend of the liberties of hie fellow. subjects, there was not a mere loyal mesa either la er ost of the floor of CaMelfaSe • Coined Nowa then spoke on behalf of Sir A. Hems, aspresdogpiecose tbuilis to timbals* for * the rosy bandsiime sapped whisk Sir Abraham bad teethed, who, tbeigh saseetessfal l was; be said, feel the honour done to him as gratefully as if ho had been the otect of their undivided choke. Ho be , lieved there had been a fair and honest poll, and he could not help congratulating the electors of Boston on the selection which they had made • the men whom they had - returned, • were, he believed, honest, and deserving of their suffrages. It had, he said, been judged, necessary to introduce the word " Peace" and the term " friends of peace" to obtain popularity. I He could with truth affirm, that Sir Abraham Hume yielded to no man in his desire to see a speedy and honourable peace restored to the coon ! try. •He himself, though a soldier, felt the same desire. " But •Peace" (said Colonel M.) " is not to be obtained by cringing to the enemy, hut through an arch of victory. Our gallant countrymen abroad, among whom i have had the honour of serving, hare done much for the attainment of Peace, and will yet do more for that end, and the national glory. Col. M. concluded, as did the two before-mentioned speakers, by expressing his thanks to the Mayor for his honourable and upright conduct during the elec bon. The expression of so much caudour and grate ful acknowledgment on the part of the unsuccessful Candidate called forth the most enthusiastic applause, j and in the tumult of approbation it would have been difficult to say which was the triumphant party. IMr. Burrell and Mr. Madocks, our old Members, having thus been declared re-elected, were chaired with great exultation by the populace round the Cross, and through the different streets. The chairs were richly and fancifully decorated with the colours of the respective parties, blue and orange, and the whole bag ta very fine Wan. Proft the LONDON GA?:',ErrE, Ore. 13. DIVIDENDS. *at% 4, S. Shtie, Vinleerhataptan, lacksm!th--Nov. W: King, Birmingham, factor—Nov. 1, e. Walker Manmest er ; etanufaelurer—Nov. 3, J. Wilkins, If.truet. mnl er—Nny.3. J. Leach, Gnu-street, Spitalfields, attic-manurimurer—No.. W. Johnson mil N. Brown, of Fishmtreet-hill, grocmi —NoZ.. S, ft. Itatcliff, Monk.Wearmonth.Bhate, Ottrhani, p-balkier —Nev. 3, H. and E. Adams, litteklen.:iattl,Southampton,s4ii... builders—Nov. 7, J. blow, Warr, 4er.ford,oiro. malt tictor —Nov. 3. T. Roe, Wolver!iamptast, .treggist —Noe. it. 4... Hessen, Protpect-place. Lambeth, ionirance-bralter—Oct. 17. E. Egerton, Haves-laue, Holloway. Turkey merchant—Yoe. S, J. Hill, Peterborough draper—Nov. 3, J. Steigat, Rich mond, sttrr,ean—Nov. 3, J. 'f amnion, Goldewagaare, feather J. Simpson and W. G. FAirman, Old Ch ange, merchaeft —Nov. 3 ' G. Williams, Newingtmt Causeway. linen. draper—Nov. 3. warehousemen—Nov. 3, W. 'footman, Ald-rmatthery, mnnev scrivener—Nov. 7, 5. l'avlar, Great Tower-oreet, Nov. 18, (1. Milner and D. Whimit..r, M•i!..-noster, COnOtt-1113. wiforturets—Nov. 7, W. wiroart', Lloyd's Leve-bo•tLe, urr derwriter—Nov. 17, T. flan: on and W. Pawli ng , Aht .its High-strert, limm.dra:ters —N ay. 10,1. Ilmidcack, ttotherhN o , street, It attierhithe. mast ard block-me Ler—N..% 9, N. Coates awi .1. Walker, Nktichester, comman.hrenere —Nov. 16. J, W. Calditott, Coventry, leather...seller Noe. 3, I). ‘a&rstio, Billiter.lone, merchant— Neu. :I, .1. G. As 7, Gloucester.. terrace, Cominereial-road. men-bunt. CLItTIEICATLS—Nov. 3._ _ C. Mint, Prajeau qqiiare, dealer—lLniiil T. G. Baines, Br a df o rd, Wilts, bakeis Jun-s, Wtsr ester, glover—J. lircases. 11A-street hill. leather.celler—G. IL Brume. Jots,. •trec, Bedford-row, scrivener—J. Chapman. Ntitt grncer—W. It. La % ton, tiower.street North, carp , nter—S. hams, Oliestry, Salop, dealer—B. Cock, Dinford, coat merchant—S. Tiew, liSeare, menrishire, loriel.-tnaker. P %it l'N EIt.SH IPS C. ?dinner and G. Ldward4. linanr-merrlnnts W. mg t . J . H u b, jun. and J. KiC11:11INIS .u. Waithy, ship-builders—T. Itielen aid .1. Pon ell. K.:l , l,.r.niener, (run faetors—J. I)ncilale, .1. FrAnkland, It. Sthi:h. and W. M. etony. Laaeliridge. CUI4GY opiti.erra —I). Puch, A. Ryder, W..lnnes, and T Ryder, Love-Lute rAr as re gards She said T. lt.vdel )- K. awl .1. C, Caoper, i 'll.-nainner. c naraeittrer:,— it. ,nay briorgi —.T. t'arsons and W. I)aniel, 3tariter-lane. h.tir-nuietwins and It. Savage. Chi well-street. I.%thee-sellera—C. and J. Idle, T. Coates and G. Idle, (as to C. Idle). The house of Major Bull, at Stoneham-hall, near Beaconsfield, was consumed by fire on Tuesday night, supposed to have been occasioned by some 1 linen taking fire in the laundry. w-ernerr.—Pilsg tie, Ike man er—""millo"—ord, ;Ilia, :trai Boxers.—A match will be made this evening for 1 1 200 guineas, between Power and Carter. The whole f ,„ 13 , ° of the money will be made good at Gregson's this .. i i s t m i T s o i o w io n b i e w t n • i i B : r i g . l 4l :l h . l d t e y ‘ Ce , o .as f r t e l'i s i tet . a n t i t t?: o lc !% s r i G e r r i t it .t he n t l i :N N t l e a l i r ii iyo l d , n r Vir e t :ll:l l .e g i t h at i f. i t i r m ar c to .rittitohnestini4tt tie. (ti ring from the result of . the itivestig7th i s i ti evening. : murders were lks il l s t ic z e s r e tid that at the I g iuse the 4htne CORONER'S INQUEST.—An inquisition was taken at a public-house in Queen-street, Grosvenor-square, 411balr.isl transport brig, employed in ll l: ti rin l i'i r n v g in bul n li i i i e l k ) : 6l f r :r i th ie le on Wednesday, before A. Gut., Esq. Coroner, on . id na i v e t t ' i r n om d Tatigiers to Cadiz. The master a the . 1 ;1- the body of a man cook to a noble Lord, who died r tin • 7101_ r y ter. from the e ff ects of poison on rho preceding day, I t went with Atikii:tti a t y he a . t lt a use ort' i o ll r i r a celi e :'C fr r in fa whencP 11l order to see Fitzgerald, whom he iden;itile'd as d ha l vi t i ll i; inert 4l ' appeared in evidence that the deceased had purchased in 8 , :t hn t:be iea tim nu o eipt; ia N i s ni ehteripte t+ery quantity of aqua fortis in Oxford-street, and on at Portsmouth, in daimars i !, ri ji l h i raTtar, is a c u i d ki t P i n th l , l • H r i l i a l • l ei a , l, r f i d r , ot the said brig at Cadiz, Lis ahis return home he drank a wine glass of it. The , me- .. r it r , e g t a o i r iee n to f t r o is e l * wry on the Ist of play dot, without user effects were soon visible, and although promptonnte.t_night. Ws self-accusation op. dical aid was administered, the unfortunate man died Pearb to havr a o rl t a l 'il' % :i e n -.44 11 . 1 1 1 of which he has shewii during 'l ► ! th."lteini'"" s trong svtgl"" in a short time. It was clearly proved that he was Correction! llll confinement in the House of . t i .o ro n s t l a il i i niox lm a y l i a i r ig bee* clveo to Goff, the ofli e cer, tha t . a vessel , in an unsound state of mind, and that he attempt- svos-tiILL. la • ed to drown himself a short time since.—Verdict I wma.,,,,klllls)i,:lrted, contrary to d to e e se le ye p r r a i l n7i th iams er g s e es f T wt f, i, :a t s .. c. p fi r r , , , :ti e d it::,.,,,,„ Insanity. . he, accompanied by two other officers () • Kittacunantowr, OCT. 5.—" I have to inform to who wh i : i r u f l , and . trading tv i c i t w as i ti c i c eit h arrived there perceived the bargemen you of another severe loss sustained by the ewa t T i e e ko c in t iz lic e il ode t a tr v p ouriu t : to get the vessel met interest of the country, from the want of a ligiit- into L . stre am , rrrL which laii):i„,:datri,d:iiliedrrisovrualitandia.4r,v,i!fttit., p urp ose 1 1 , 0 , (imm ix. . a e n i V no o c iC e i ; i bi ter i e a rl k t rd i ft v ‘ ld e ,:!: house upon the Little Ross, at the entrance of this w oi .o a o go d utit c y ac o h r w elo7r i a . oul harbour. During the heavy gale of the night of the Vet a o4i hurls: . o ;ether with Mt ba i r i r l e g irol l 3d, the Elstabeik, Captain Quirk, of and bound to )11. are sinned in a very exposed manner; it also ap pe ared i Liverpool, from the Brazils, loaded with cotton, was l i u tire on board. Under these tie forced on shore at Almoreness, a little to the east- d • t c t Et o n s t a tic i e es . . i st ia dl l 4 f r O e g ess : s. lt Y i set e e n d a the. vessel, and lodged an iiiformas ward of the Isle of Neaten within this I district, au • 'inkier and Montfort, of Chilwarth, to wh i n : : r wder belonged. there is every reason to believe she will be a total wreel. The Captain and crew are all safe. Every ' , 0w1., and whilst powder is on board no assistance has been given by the Custom-house 001- I t i: e ta r ll .li h a e n ta be ke c o a t r it : , il d so ei d t : i re r ct o s i t t she i casks containing the pins% cers and neighbourhood, fur the preservation of the the vessel shall on no oce:ssioi t ! e il l'n'Zor l e' r d a a t s a nr irs i r i f n 'u al r u a d ti 'h igs lt ship and cargo.--The appearance of the Isle of Iles. the ti th er vessel , but in the s tream; an d i n case t h ese p u r e. tan and the ,Isle of the Little Ross, to vessels coming . the rge lv it i ng t i o t. beZrabi'llinotfrseirzt seizure, .W" from sea, is nearly similar, each of them haying a tote forfeited I gi a the very high promontory on the west, with an inlet to ""Y appe ared 1146 " Mr- e'""ir and Me ' : 4 ". s e lli PlPl t lded A gity. so stet!llt jar . ormation: the breach of the provisims the main land on the east ; but with this tido' tunate ,a• i t t pa itleir g eetinen. h. l lisnlirileP"Veer. to o h l i ti et i wlt l u e ed o a r 80,11. was of difference, that the anchorage is upon the east of the who seized it. wai (dr. Little Ross, and. upon the west of Hestan, from i --- °it— °—"*" which it Is apparent, by mistaking the one island for ' the other, vessels are sure to be wrecked. The Bri tweak, of this port, Captain Gilpin, with fir timber, from Miramichi, arrived here on the milting of the • 3d, and might have suffered from the same cause, had she not arrived the morning before the storm. If those who have it in their power, would take mea sures for erecting a light-house on the Little Ross, they would perform an essential sersice to the ,trade of their country. , It may be rememhered, that the account of a trial before Sir J. Mackintosh, in India, relative to a bond connected with extraordinary circumstances, appeared in the Papers within the last year. It ap peared upon the trial that the bond had been ob tained upon compulsion, by a man of the name of Sterling, who was in the habit of allowing gentle men to be more than warrantably familiar with his 'wife, and then threatening them with the conse quences a the law for criminal conversation, if they refused to submit to his pecuniary contributions.-- It wet proved that this man 'had such an ascendancy over his wife by the arts of intimidation, that she las the witness who was to give evidence against those upon whom he intended to exercise his raps.- city: The result of the trial was, his eternal dis grace. We have been just informed by a Corre spondent in Madras, that he bore the decision of the Court and thecensure of the Judge with great com posure and equanimity. His wife having dee!ared to the Court that she could no longer live with him, has been put under her father's protection ; and nil the assurances and protestations that he could otter were ineffectual in prevailing upon her to return.— This latter circumstance of his wife's entire disap proval of his conduct has affected him so much, that he actually built a chapel, in which he officiates him. self. It is extraordinary that the religion with which he is visited is methodistical, and such is the influ ence it has over the minds of the middle orders, that he has already made numerous converts to the opi nions he professes. Friday, the 21st Inst. Mr, sinthony Bourke, who was discharged from custody that day sennight ' by giving ,h bail, on charges preferred on oa th by Mr. Philip Breban, of Limerick, with having tendered to him resolutions of a seditious nature, was committed to the city gaol, to abide his trial at the next as sizes. A most melancholy occurrence took place in the Boil-house of one of the Whale Fishing Companies of Aberdeen. Two young children, who bad been 144. 1 “4./Opeutiowsly to approach the emulation . , un fortleatplAailteid their feet, and, dreadful to relate, wen woofs the bbiling blobber. One of then survlved only a toff Minutes, sad tit ft: other ao hops is eatertaind. POLICE. ELECTION ANECDOTE. — At a former contest for the city of Rochester, the candidates, a Mr. Fair fax and Sir R. Twisden, were desirous of obtaining the vote of a barber, who hung hack in expectation of receiving some special mark of favour in return for his suffrage. • Mr. F. going into his shop to be dressed, complained that the razor was net in order, in consequence of which Tensor said, he had been some time in want of oil, and could not set his ra. tiers. lam one of your friends, said Mr. F. and you shall not want for oil. The same day he sent him a large jar of oil, supposing it would induce the barber to give his vote. Sir It. Twisden having beets informed of the circumstance, went also to be dressed, and took occasion to observe that the barber had a good stye in his back yard, but no pig, the barber of course intimated that he was too poor to stock that part of his premises. if so, said Sir Roger, you shant want a pig long, and a few hours after the barber received a good fat hog as a present. The next day he gave his vote for Sir Roger, and 'being asked some time after why he had not voted fur the candidate who gave him the oil, he observed, it Is true I received a jar of oil, but Sir it. Twisden's pig knocked it down. Extract of a letter, dated Ayr, sth October:— " We had a dreadful storm here on Saturday night, It blew a perfect hurricane ; its effects have been truly melancholy. About eleven o'clock a went down at the flar.mouth, and every one pet d; it being so dark and boisterous no assist could be given, but the cries of the sufferers heard on the shore for about ten minutes befof silence of death took place. It cannot be tained what she was, but it is supposed, from se, articles that have been washed on shore, that been some pleasure boat from Belfast, with passel for the races. Three of the bodies ;.ava been one of the Gentlemen with a gold watch. A fire broke out at Baden, in the Austrian St last month, which consumed 13G houses, and se , small vessels. The damage is estimated at 1,57 florins. MAR RI El). On the 11th instant, at St. Mildred's,Mr, It. E. Swift, Poultry, to Miss Lai - clic, of Tottenham. Ant at the same time, Mr. Wm. Mascall Watts, of the Navy, to Sophia Matilda, second daughter of Tl.os. Suit of the Poultry. Oa Monday last, at Richmond, Storey, G. L. Clarke, Elizabeth Mary, only daughter of the late Richard Win. Fog, or Thimbleby Lodge, Yorkshire. DIED. Oa Ideaday last, William James Cooke, Esq. of Cbari storm, Bloomsbury. 1.0/4 ; Printed and Pablimbed by D. !Arm ItrATasisbit Wpm& 87. Fiest-stvelk beets boat ,statice s wnre ,re the neer- several it has got, States, ieveral 74,003 t, of thr. , e Re”ni ift, Esq. to Peirce, 'aarlette. at lie • ~~ . I . ' 1 1 .1- d P