The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

E F.- • r I# 1.... . [l t ...., k :. , A • I •' ; ~i ` , ~Y y K~' Y I ~~ I r• • I 6 , • 0 • - • • . h I' + ,..r.,~,~ ` tesemeeta .tor concur with the 'majority of my ci;-electers, loss for . th • sake of preventing adscosatimatiess. for which I isim very little, and which I do not bier st all, 'has to gratify nmeeirby sormaktig alittle ofirhalefired of OM witiOMAliValiWdledwirMated candidates, wham I hives* Reiier of rankiry almost equally iv the Aft a' ray (death. The choice yon bamtlitside 1 dolltristieeli• eroa tt gusty bel to he the best calculated for predating the ter blrUidirerslt* sad the honour Ist the studies -. l . lLtelt ) its miterbers ars engaged. 1-buive only again to cougratnlate you upon that choiew—re thank yen for the attendee with which you have favoured me --..aisd, for the last time, to bid every *se of you'affec tionstely farewell." ... P.B. la the lads annunciation of the eleetlifit of th• Rector, there is a 'Marini of " ?Are a lentos," for' Rtjairs earatus." home foolish encodes of a Mhsbrated University pave insinuated that this was the real annunciatioa. They are, probably, igamaut that though "berates" be not a lain ward at all, ...instils." in its modern sense, would have been as unintelligible' to an ancient Roman as the other. TO THE LAND-OWNERS AND OPCUPIERS OF THE COUNTY OF BONERS ET. handbill Park, Nov. in, ~..._ dawri. maxe—it is with sincere regret that I venture to call your taiwillull . 1 0 the Pretreat situation In which your pep ferry is et present involved; and nothing but the an- Inerdeddillosities into which you are plunged should bine . induced tae to inter a res po ns ibility which, I am well aware , , will *mach epee ih• following deelandion of my opinionu , ' , and the advice which I shall presume to offer you. la the Sher4orits Merenry of the II th hest. which I hams lately permed, I perceive a letter, sabseribed " Anti-Rath , eel," addressed to the Freeholders of this once °palest. comely, beetle+ some strong allusions are made to my pubs., lie amine devisee tee late Sessions of Parliameat. end ales to some share which, It Mates, I have had in procuring a re qufsition to be sent is the Sheriff to convene the county, os the subject of the Agricultural Distress,-11 measure which. as the writer says, Ii " sot disapproved or' by me. This letter.sherdtere, although under a feigned signature, gives me some pretext for addressing you. If none other existed ; and I *di very briefly slate my reasons for thinking a Cuenty, Matting highly proper, and moat desirable. But as v: these meson nosy produce other letters of as anonymous nature, I amst here declare, that none such will receive from me say reply, as I bare no wish to be engaged in a contro versy with characters of as sly a texture. In the in place, then. I am convinced that se thiag will contribute so much to your receiving that justice at the bends of the Legislature, which ie at pre sent withheld, from you, as a strong manly avowal on yoUr parts, in the face of your country and its govero meet, of that depressed. not to say degraded, position in which your property is involved ; to set forth with firmness and moderation your utter inability to held. under your present embarrassments. that situation in society obeli by birth. sod the property you once ea . joyed, yam' lies e,dditled to fill ;to state respectfully that nowsßef lure ;*et bars afforded by the in aaaaa es adopted in. the Last Sessions of Parliament. which can in any de gum be deemed adedrate to the urgency of your case; ant the aetrouree bill carries with it the direct opposite cliarsrtedosod remake conaidered by all who have say know/ad/jet fie emeetneets as an injury father Haas a - g•t-d so 111,40fOirrOWPf ; for the simple reason that its - . PlArillion:probe noire a large import:Utters Of 4110 11 1. * • ottai. * • . }¢: tot: L utes an average of years, no British - earsiMgremit, t. sued that whilst yea expected the pertain .et lgl other article', the produce of the soil, atept rush as selliser a bthm, flax. seeds, hides, bark, butter, drew. ke. Iv. brooklet least have been mad e liab le to do t.. • ties Ids their lodpar)., is some measure proportioned to ti Hide amet.oft — restioddidu hem, you observe, with est° . 1 ts =woe sod Arne!. that a proposition to that effect.; by tesse'_of tlie individuals whom you send to Pars lislbseol. rtes Mt aside by the most overwhelming ninliod rit These short statements, Gentlemen,as they are founded 1 in truth, I would vesture to recommend you to assert boldly ; and if the worthy:High Sheriff shall, oa re ceiving a requisition, convene the county, that will be the time and place for you to do so. -Should this meet ing. as "ANTI-RADICAL . ' expects, be attended by " Iti nerant Orators." or “ Wand of four hundred years &wading," and should they . . introduce topics wholly Id foreign sad irreleO&ot to the subject which you will be I assembled to consider, we must leave them to the con trool of the Sheriff; who will preside, aid to that good sense and discretion 'which- the meeting, if properly I conducted, will be sure to bring with it. But bemuse it '; may en happen that topics of an irrelevant nature are introduced. and some persons snag attend who may wish 1 to divert the Meeting from its intended sod legitimate i perpose, can any man, I will ask, be timid euioagh to advise. that therefore no opportunity should be gives to this suffcring portion of the community to assemble, • end temperately set forth their grievances ? If such men there are. I envy them not their feelings, sail most earnestly conjure you not to be influenced be them. A patient endurance of suffering is to be recommended, but a passive endurance of it is not the most ready way to fi s n:t a remedy. " ANTI-RADICAL" tells you, with some ti,itig like a tone of authority, not expecting coutrailic ,,. Can, that " protesting duties and high prices" may snit " rent payers" and o rent receivers" well enough; bat that as many more live upon [than grow corn, • we should soon tied petitioners . fee " low prices ; and , that were the " tradesmen, &Mit* mechanics. and la. bearers," to be enlisted un der each hi-s sera, and which " itinerant orators" are sure Sit weillwl. " the vernal , i tisaists" and " high-priced orators" would soon find themselves in a minority. le -.answer to which truly radical hint, I would olsserve, that the requisitiooista being " high priced orators" is an assumption of " Anti- Radical's," wholly.inwarreeted and unsupported by fact. He knows tAjorkaat pine tot prices the Requish tiooists would advAsWl ihil he is lamentably out , in his calculations, lf:b8 iimigines that the tradesmen, artisans, mechanics, sail labourers," are not all of thew 4, astleeply interested that the producers of the food of ;non should receive w fair and remunerating price for ), ' their labour and capital expended.serven the t rodurerr thet-iselves ; fur let me tell "ANTI RADICAL, this is a subject much ben* understood than formerly. tornitlistsnding all the absurd riot:trines of our modera 1 - pslitical teconomists, inasmuch as neatly all ranks and clime (the mere fundholder perhaps excepted) are now d convinced that with the ruin of the landed interest inevitably falls the prosperity of every "tradesman, , artisan, mechanic. and labourer ;" they may indeed; exist. 1 hat they cannot prosper. And if it Le not so. perbaps " ANTI KAAPICAL" may tell us why the (tigress is now felt by all ci as well as the lard-owner and occupier. 1 have eagle an exception of the mere Inadholders : but .. even in their rase, if they are not. blieded by habits ~' • I.:Lich it is not secessarylo describe r they will see that ? . their dividends can exist but a very abort time after the extioction of the hied. And even.** it has been said, if l i the land is usertmiged to them (a doctrine which, how ever, will admit of flick argument. and which , if lit pushed too far. might lest( to the most clang es k _ mills), and they were put into pommies •to-morrow, they w ould lima that - it was not worth their having— , they would find their mosey most unprofitably merged, t sal their profit gone. since neither by name or could they hope t o make one ball of the .present return of those who, from their cradles, bevelled the manage- anent of it; and even were this difficalty removed. where would they find esetenders? As .n oil ma y the l au d-bold.. ere and occupiers costersplate profit by the extinction of the NatiosaiDebt; asiossave, wbioh, weld it be effected, I vieold mord certainly lavolve them is still greater ditfi. , 1,.•1111111L cattle, than they turns cow sveriesce. And this cnn- • - • elr I I M NP,!. THE : 1 memess. . firms an *plains +WO eavnette too oftokir.mwoot that both interests are so sicely banked, Merl% ear calm* flourish Without the other, sad that both will be aund ilisays most to flourish when one supports and cherishes the other; this can only be effected by a regi: preity of protection, and a justly proportions& inipeet won of those berthens necessary to be borne for the g$ *end good. Upon this part of the subject, 'Gentlemen, a. " roe' priocity . . of protection, and a lastly proportioned intro -sition of the general hart ens," I could say much. hat inn reserve myself for a more fitting time and place, tallier the liberty only now to add, that, in my *pinion, upon this hitter is suspended the main remedy for the greater part of the evils we endure. Aed having said thus much, let me hope you will be convinced of the necessity fur public meetings. to enforce these vital and important matters on the notice of an adminis tration, who have shown hitherto mote reluctance to encounter, than vigorous determination to overcome, the eztraordimary difficulties prevailing among the landed interest. And, notwithstanding the fears of some and the cold indifferesee of others, let me conjure you, through the medium of a County Meeting, to lay your present ruinous prospects before the country and its Legislature. In the mean time. Gentlemen, let me assure " ANY:- Rat:drat," that I am quite ready with him to say. .` Audi ailerons parteni, r , and further to add, Prinei• piis ohsto ;" although I shall certainly affix my name to the Requisition which is to be sent to the Sheriff, and to which I hope to find a long list added, who feel fat the distresses of the yeomanry and the trading claws' of the county of Somerset, and who are desirous to tee some immediate and effectual remedies applied tothegs. j Anti I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, with &Intel regard hod attachment, T. BUCIELSI saynaailvwff:' PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE FROM SPAIN: Extract of a Letter frootMondragon, Monday, Sat 18.—On descending at the Needs, or hotel, bum I found it filled with soldiers of the Constitution, who base just marched in here after *traction, which they bid the day before yesterday with a party of the " Army of the Faith," or rather " the factious." as they call them, near Villa Real. between this place and Bilbao, and about seven leagues from hence. The Constitatiooal Army numbered five handled men under the command of the Political Chief of San Sebastian ; the factions bad about an equal number. After fighting for about two hours and a half, sixty of the factions were killed and takes pristmers, and the rest lied to the inonstaiss. The soldiers here are in great spirits. Their whale oo eepatioa is relating the resell of the kettle, which they do with a juvenile air of triumph, and in singing nags of victory. In some of these a number of them join in chorus, and their harmony is by no means napielming.' There is on originality in Spanish music,aod a clawiller which ever renders it interrsting. The *sag, Wail now singing in my ears, is extremely animated. AR now and then a solemn movement that rosaiodo o, the tousle of Wales. • ' Our route hitherto was through Villafrases,Vlßatesio sod Vergers. The Villareal, through which we passadi is net that near which the recent action was fought. Ai we were passing through a villegs near Villareal. a erowd of boys gathered renal the•roiture, and cried ott peatedly nee k Coneeitetioa! rive! Five! Wise a oosol way . of begging a few Seel, which seemed 1 bell their ptinmpal object; but upon one of the passeogers I trying out Vies el Rey! they shouted its—so! nos Isr; Oinatitittiox ! To try his principle, one of the seen- 1 leers offered a sous to a boy if he woad exclaim Viva el Rey! To do him jostice:he refused to do so. and re jected the offer. This was the first place that I observed any signs of enthusiasm in f f the Constitution. At Villarral the Clergy explain it every Sunday to the people from the pulpit. PORTUGAL. I mum Nov. 21.—The preparatoty . Junta for tbe Or dinary Cortes of 18.3, assembled at nine o'clock on thl 15th, and the sitting was opened with a short speech by Senor H. J. Braameamp do Sobbal, in whit* be ob d that the approaching Cortes would beentediffer ent duty from the preceding, bet equally learklerf. wiz to consolidate the 'agitations which their prielemmeliel had founded. The Report of the Permanent Deputation, reed by its Secretary, stated that it had examined the denatisents relative to the election of the new Depnties; that those from the Azores and Madeira bad not yet arrived; that all those from Brazil and other transmariee provinces were wanting, anti therefore the Deputies who repre sented them in the last Assembly were .o coattail(' their functions, according to the law of July 11th, this year, l art. 57. T..e second Preparatory Junta was held on the 18th, in which the names of the Deputies whose elections were found to have been made in due form were read, and other forms were gone through. The third preparatory Junta assembled on the 21st to choose the President, Vie", President, and Secretaries of the Cortes ; bet, before proceeding to this business, the I Secretary announced the afflicting news of the death of the illitsmous patriot Menoel Fernandes Thwems the p rec eding night, at ten o'clock. He was oar Of the fouetlers of the Portuguese liberty, Deputy from the Province of Burs to the late Cortes, and re-elected to the new Coegrese by many places.. A eimanful silence pretailed In. the asseathly at tibia. sad. news. as well as is the ranee:es, and the eyes of many persons were suffused with tears. Senor Jose Joaquin' Tereira de Motu& was afterwards chosen President. The Secretaries were then chosen, and the Presides* and Mini hen proceeded to the Cathedral to take the oath. At five p. m. the Deputies of the Cortes assembled; the President announced that the Cones were Installed , a Deputation was appointed to inform his Majesty; and Snndav, the Ist of December, was fixed for the opening of the tortes. The death of S. Thomas has Wooed great affliction in the inhabitants of this city. A subscription is alteady opened for his widow and children.—(Lisboa Paper* to 22d Nov inclusive.) . Sorocittdo3lcancu.—A shocking murder took place oa Saturday night lag, in consequence of a dispute be tween-two pitmen, of the names of Robert Hill and Stanwick Newton, and a labouring tuan of the same of Spraggon, belonging to Durham. ISpraggon, it ap peared., was returning front lietton-le-Hole, and called at a public-bonze near to that place, where the above pit men were sitting drinking. A dispnte arose between the parties, which ended in a fight, in which Spraggon bad the advantage. lie shortly after left the boase to return hone when Ise was billowed by dim m ew to a abort distance mod a scofile again ensued, is which Hie unfortnnate man, Spraggon received a deep sub in his head by.a knife, which in a few hoer. ceased his death. The men were shortly afterwards takes into custody. and e Coroner's inquest ems held no the lady on MOO. day, when a verdict of !Vitra! Murder was returned against hall sod Newton, who were, is cessepaeace, committed to take their trials at the seat Darkam Wises. 111TalL8 THIB DAT AT GUS OT•LetaL• soak otetz. ....... IA Indio Stock ..• • ••• ••r • •• • • 3 per Ct. Red—,... .79f Ditto Beads 0446.37...pw. t par Cl• Calk .801 south lies iltadt.... ~ Si Per CI 91 Elesth-gee OW Alai 4 per cies.. " Bis gd • 6 1 4 i Pm- New Pews : IS% 101 1 60 W. 9 6 per (*INV —3lol—s. is Os pm. 1410 4 A 6ll • ••• • • •'• • .110ai Si es 6 pss lop. = per Ct • ....... Con. for .. Obi 81 Irish 6 per Celts. LotteryTlekets.... Sbl. I Is. LONDON: MONDAY avarnso, InCSAISIK 2, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this morning at S 0 to 81; but soon after it was known that an express had arrived from Paris, bringing the Preach Funds 87-30, and Speeds,' 511, a general sonsatios wad produced in the Stock Exchange, and many reports of a warlike nature were set afloat. The meeting of the Cabled Council oar Saturday, and thofittiog out ease of oar men of war. bad their effect is makiag the do.; pression. We are credibly informed, however, that the' tlepression of the French Funds is entirely whet to a e. false and mischievous report in the Freed' papers ar rived this morniag, that respectable and first rate bes. ker in the Stock Eschaage, of the name of It—, lead foiled, besides soother of great eeriest; and that tiro others were sent to gaol, sod that oar Stock Exchange was shut up. Saturday being settling day at Parities the Foreign Securities, the above naasouvre was no armlet played off on the English party is that caplet'. easastels up to this hour are 80j for the Account, and rot Mosey 8011. Fonsicx Maataw.—This Market, by the arrival of the express from Paris, has also experienced a depres sion, and all Foreign Funds are rather lower and look doll. New Spanish Beads opened at 58, and afterwards fell to 571. The above Market has not yet recovered from the severe shock it felt on Saturday last, owing to the immense failures which took place. On the settling day at die Stock Exchange however, as we nederatand, there was not see defaulter of an" consequence. Chill, 86—New Spanish, 6711-01 d, 'welsh's dose—New rfllllllllll, 860-01 d, OSi- r itual , fiSe—Dasish. One petits*, 74--estesiblan, 701—Now Spanish Scrip, Site SW. The Paris papers which have arrived to the 29th alt. prove the Spanish insurgents to have been beaten out of the lield I. every direction. Nina who, according to all accounts hadtaken 5 . of the Seo gel had, it is said, given up the. to Ilre and sword; and whilst the Baron d'Erelee had fallen back to the val ley of Paine*, Mina, at the head of 16,000 men, after hay ing passed through ripry difficult roads and the worst country in Spain, bad got within a days starch of the town from which the Rama bed,retreated. Psycerds wan in his possessioo, and the Kersey, which ►ad reseeded eliat it had removed to it from Urge!, because that OW* he t sot ruSeient aceossmodation fur the assemblage Ilia locked to il l has Dow ram away from Payeerda to Wei& • small lowa or village enrreuaded ea three sides by the French territory. Whilst !Lisa is the crates of the line of operations was than proceeding. Mi lano at the extremity of the right, having been joined: by Costa with two thottisateamp t five Barcelona, was entering Spanish Cerdaqune,antl driving all biters him; and at the extreme left, the gallant Tortijos, so oftea Lilted by the rebels in their reports, had advanced from Vittoria to Pampeluna, and was marching to chaos back. into France the few adventurers whom O'Doosel was endeavouring to collect at lead. In addition to these et-coasts, the statements of commercial letters describe the situation of the Royalists as still more desperate. Miss, they assert, had gained a decisive victory over the remains of the Army of the Faith, many of whom bad gone over to the Constitutionalists during the battle, whilst all 'those who had not been taken prison _ era, and had continued faithful to the Regency, had followed it in its flight to Llivis. More than half the Baron's troops, it is said, bad joined Mina, who bad also captured large stores of anus and ammunition provided by the Regency. Tl.ree' is nothing new in the Frenelo papers from Verona, and but little of importance relative to France. It will be recol lected that one of the numbers of the Cc:uhu:l44nel esf the month of October was seised, on account of the insertion of an article ,of M. de Pratt, entitled Mee Congress. The Charge was founded on a pretended instigation to the disobedience of the laws which pro hibit secret societies. This cense came Lame the Tai-, banal of Correctional Police, and after deliberating a quarter of an hour, the Tribilnal declared that from *sifts the Article emephlifirtiof, it did not appear that IlVde Pradt and M. Guise.bad stimulated people to form secret societies; in consequence it decided against the somplaint, and commanded the suppression to be done away. FIRISNCM FUNDS ON TOURSDAY.—'Fite per C eats, 881„ 80c. ; Bank Shares, 1,6201. ; Neapolitan Stoock, 76i. Exchange on London, one month, 23.30 ; three months, 25, 15. SIR T. B. LETUBRIIXIE. BART. 1 s _ In another part of our paper will be found a letter I addressed to the Imod-owners and Occupiers cl Sower smokier, by this very moderately-gifted Baronet. It seems that there are preparations making for a County Meeting, that this usoderetely.gifted personage is for the tweeting, and that some one, who is against ii„ bas, ander the name of Anti•Badienl, protested against the week lag, an account of the opportunity that it may afford to " itinerant orators." to come and offer to the meeting irrelevant propositions. The moderately-enomtb-gifted Baronet dote net see this danger, and tells his coostitn• este that be is for the meeting. Bat, then, what %maid be wish the. to petition for? Why. for 111 GB ! Be does not even hint at the means by which high priers are to be insured ; but, he is for in suring hick prices. This is the burden of all be re poses to be said by the Latsd-ovesers and ()callers. In. *din weeds be wants rents and the artem whi c h b e bsoupportia all bi l l life time, has decreed, that he shall hies rests no longer; and that, wallows a Reform of Ne n. lamest, he 'ball Dever haw asp rent. again. Rat the Ague/ of Wettest siodetately gifted saa costae, as oeotrtion Or Mu of ao wave a na.ttio that they eori. mad Mention. lie sayi, that " the extiaerion of tie De4l4 • di involve the Lan !had: aid " ramose is twos greeter thifireltiee then these lA , y "sea esperienee." It this melts of Batista, whit ths,l treaty of what folios I : " both interests are so nicely belaaced titat ewe efumg Imorialt without Ike ctlar "Auarisliwg." Kew, what • o•tuttoac, wkat a 'awl. I meas. ' *hat a beastly falsehood ! Do net all the world know, that the Fund holders are flosealsiag sox? Awl does not this tooderstaly-gifted was say, that the :and people are ia a state of redo and degradation ? Thut ;hes, the (sets chew the aiseerti..3 to be false. /bashe s sot rearms tell es, that the ioter its are directly est esecataseity, opposed to each other ? When there are tau parties. one of which pies ail tint theether loses,ean their s n !nests!) treatise ? 'the Tr , ' no holder is to the land. lord what the limb is to partridge; and yet, this mods noir-gifted an sloths, that they moat flourish or tai together. The teeth is. this peor•rirh man it ihnisirot:i tethered. He does not isrsewlrisat to be at. He seer ruin s•arir.; ►ies is the face ; ks sets that that ruin proceed s funs the system 1 ass 4 yet, his hose inseleaee will so t suffer bins to be Nett* chow If the to whie4 alas* ca. aim Was liiarem, take spessfort, Sir T.ll. !,u T iser wit foe. tis,ough a eeey few years of no refire „!/ o lerimeseeee eifl Ince yet akbasat an estate, your ire 'good bony !Asa* aid may "titre coeds, sad fasces. sat sweep taffeta ter these *Ls Will not be without so estate.—Take baort, ism to Het .rtl sad foci fraga;ly, tied yolk may be jest a. ispyi as you are now. LAW Y BR SUARLETT. The peer Lawyer bas met with a sad disappeiatmeet 'ghost wicked devil could have played him this trick Did lie, In geed earnest ituaglaw, that his belloriags grey in the north would be eothierst to recommend him to dee mat at Cambridge! They liked, douLt loss. them bellowing, very well ; but, they want ed rnitetkiag 'awe; something a little more go , . Bible tbse an eager roily Lawyer. The Lawyer eliould have produced an infallible receipt for preventing the dry-rot is and in College leeee-held• its;:. If be had done that, he would have bees tinted is spite of all DAN MIS'S "so popery". The Pope eked to be the De‘il ; but the fleet sow is. This Driii menaces the dearly beloved teseperalities t and, if the ;sawyer could have predneed a charm to lay this newly. created Satan, he would have had all the votea.—We cannot help observing on the Accede; of givine the sates in Lathe ! Perhaps not one out of three 'of the voters could write ten sentrecre is toglieh, without committing some glaring error. Arid, de they think, that the people are really lionshogged is this way now-a-days! But, they ktrow sot what in passing ansoarst the people. They lave no Ides of the contempt which is called forth by every atte na pt ef this sort. The barensaoftbewordsz.von e•llgpe. university, exeitee rtilicele.—Slut ale doors, heighten thy walls, brick the follows op, let them Its kept open parish ellerwasee, and let theta make "m -eow Demi' fee the rest of their Hem—They love done imeugh eat in the world. They have had the exclusive roanagesnent of the saiiesp's affairs, sad they have brought us into that miraculous state, where hint will yield so reat,and where pebele are starved by weer If it be nor, therefore:6nm tor this Me to lie &ricked' ep g when is that time to cease?—Cease, tall the Dricklayeto!—" Mom Mater does not Cored the candidates making speeehes." Oh, she deal! • pretty delicate creators she is, to be sure! and a pretty delicate crew she sends forth !—No wore; call the bricklayers! 314 f. COSSETS will dine with th• farmers, at the Wkite Liao las, at Gutaaroan, on Saturday, the 14th 'or this month. Mr. Canning bas emitted his twpleew, Lord Unfree Bootjack. the son of she Duke of t'ortlaett, to be bin private Secretary. Mr. liackhoesc acts as Under Secretary of State for Foreign Ageirs; he fraecks, lu. bat has trot been for. fatally or officially appoiukd, by being intredoced to the Kinds Sec. W e regret to see it stated that the Master of the •tolls is extremely indisposed. He is attended by four prn fessional gentlemen of the highest eminence. The case is of a surgical swore, and C4o4iflefOil dangerous. Saturday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held it the Foreige Office, Downing-street, which was a tte st !. od by the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrou.loy. the Bari of Liverpool, the Earl of Westmorland, Viscount frohnoutle, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Earl Bathurst. the Cherwell., of the It sebequpr, riscount Melville, Mr. Radsiesere, Lord Maryborougb, nod Mr. Wyatt, comprising all the Illenthert of the Cabinet. erupt the Due of Wellington, who is abroad, ski Mr. Bathurst. who is not In London ; it was con. Adel* a veer ottomous assemblage at this mason of the Fear. when Fuliament is not sitting. The Cabinet connoted it deliberation till tear Calf--past six sore of the, mosnbers left it at a quarter before six. The arm hers received the summonses !tapped eto Tkers,by sight skids were r imfeeed to' Jostled by Mr. Can ting. • • Tbe Earl of Liverpool sod the Chancellor of the Et oisemter cause to town to attend the Cabinet. from their reshkeeces at Coeds' Wood sad Illtrltheath, to which placerthey refereed after its keeling ep. Friday, the Lords of the Cototeil assembled at the elm t eli. 011iee, Whitehall. There were present, the Kati of Hume by, the Sul Bathers'. Lord Stood'. Lord Colchester. Sir Joha Nichol!. and Mr. Beckett. — Their Lordships weee attended by the Alf , and Solicitor-Generai. The question antler discussion vas understood to rel.t.• is Mr. Sergeant Hough. which was at length finalledotermissed, after six days diseeision. Sir William Knighloa, the present favourite at Cone., d' traded the Margaret; Wellesley es demonic Plipocian to Sou.. by which he Mid the foundation of his Mare foment. sad on the rotors of this Marquess, who was then in grist favour with his Majesty. the Knight was strongly meow mended to bias, sad was aeon after appointed Physielaa in Ordinary. The present Lord Lientaneat of Ireland is It ported to owe kis recent asldeseerheot More to the per vertex inflamer of Sir Knighton than to any lots or 'fedi*, reterteinol towards blot by his Majesty's Mi sitters. —(/brainy raper.) On Thursday se'osight,at a meet' og olds/ corporatism. Mr. Thomas Sodomite was elected Clerk of the Volk Race Coarse. Mr. Wm. Lockwood of the Pavemeet (son of Sir. Lockwood. of Doncaster) had been previous ly &pealing/4, by Ate Stewards. Keeper of the M atch Rook. &reeve Or TOR UTZ RIONT4IO/1. 'ISNOT Oihrrallo —We aoderesoll that it bat been proposed to pitcetbis Statue's frost of the Bank, within the iron railig.-- Tire Mentors. oe being applied to. objected, wher , upon adertation waited upon the Lord lieu tenant, to If a request imerferenee to prevail on the Directors to conies.. Ike Excellency. we nederstetel, highly ap proved of the plat, and directed his Seceder; to writs to the penis Directovros the 3ubject.—(a•4iia, .Vorgiog Foot ) . .. - ~~ RV OQ~ f z, —dal b a g boo ood tc• Joao! ble. It is lute* fro* al fairy ;jell a witeca ass to My/ bl SW Co V. Trigt &Midi the re i~Y ti ler No dash But. good Esq. • fatly Higgi 1 , 14. sea. I By that a held the Li' at Y mesh I. hate rises T i r o, ;him real i free the A ;PPU spoil WWI ens bed. self It be I in,Li a i. N I d. dies Oat Mai el! im 1 EM hat thq file kis Vitt *tat man. " TOL BRITISH TTTTT SHAW" N INCOSPORATBD WITH " Tag STATESMAN: