The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-29 00:00:00

.'f4JEPAT£SMAN. / e'er .. . . 30 THE ELECToRe . . 3s: -tr.'s.. „a r •I.ste •.' 1 . 4' . .r. .., • " *" . .1 ' ' ''', ~ •! • - ; • 0 1 9 ... • co y: T i gg k. •• •,• r• • •;:. ' -41lare 11i11tTED'TIAVD011 of Garin' . HAininif TO THE EDITOR 4311LTRWATATEISIVAN. . ~. steeee.. • , •".iffiD IRELANTO • • - •f • ,-. i On Thursday a meeting of the friends of Mr. Slll - ,":011a would aopprier,;(rem the_publ it denbto Maar eaaricueeßLY 0!0.46ify . . ristighem and Yr. Creevey, was h e ld i n the' large ' r ations and; irellsesions of the'Aitßreet Newspepe!li ' : :r "'+•- • colbefie . 'pee eeeentiter or . Tlit CO divitta at . .., . 7 lisieorn at. the Golden . Lion, Liverpool, which was that they were the firm frietalsated supporters of tho ra-: ' '''' • ' .. ' '..-001 1 .-- . ' - . t1.9/9g P hvery uumeroasly and respectably attended. Mr. " . w hic h . Gslerematir —As the Yarn ' rito . . intent will tietnidideti t -e- 14 9 1 ti he iat iog et oa -ha l d led bein tO the chair , in u f d o v e i m sn e i d ao the bi cci h m i : peoples rigliti'ilstit whets a question whic . t:Olt. • 9 . .be dissolved , the Ministers, arrogating crews the peopiwis broached,. and brought forward the srhole i' ll. "' it of-the late victories to ; : friends to propose two independent eandidetes for by me. and you, ;they merit observe the ' ;neat pro- i themselves , and even. the blessing of Providence, in giving us such- an 'earnestly recommends to their•choiee M r. " Broug their suffrages at the ensuin g Etection e - and he found and studied silence. ' Not a _siugle Paper of you the ham And Mr. Creevey : the proposal was ahutuimous the whole tribe that are. published itt London, ex- abundant harvest, permit me to suggest to ly adopted with the loudestacclantatione •'; line tibeolute necessity of immediately calling Meetings' cent the STATEIMAS I het - aeyet:gireii; a single i i c ontlemitatiotfortldightring and iniquitous subject :lin every p lace , and pletlgingyourselves to''stippert Mr. Fawkes is . expected.to start for York City, In . _. . . opposition to Sir Mark Sykes; the Iron. *Lie , rence .-I mean the unjust and onjustifiable. high price e g•i Du,dm is sure of I lls Candidates only, who will use their utmost ee- ! . is re-aletition. , , . • ' Bread—and these hoist:fill ,Prints, forsooth, will del idearouts to procure a Parliamentary Reform; an I , Colonel Wortley - tars •started, foe, the sanity of claw, that they are the friends of thepeople ; 'and abolition of all . useless places,; and even in those ap. 3 York, as Mr..Laacellite withdraws . his pretensions, ;eider this hypocritical mask endaatour to foist 'off Pointmeuts which are done by deputy, making the .00d •starts for Pentefrict. There. are three more their vile productions, and make the public pay foe ;41epwly,principel, with the salary .Cendidates Lord ir annexed to the tie , H . 2 Po aigton, Mreblilues, and Mr. +ein. Some of the venal Prints exhibit. to us porn.. pity only, which will, in some measure, alleviate the' •o z H. r.Cuthbert Ellison and Mr. Anderson start for burthens imposed upon this oppressed nation .* . ' pour accounts of the abundance of ~the harvest, and - N ewcas tl e , .•. • . ,-, the fall of graie in the country markete; but. sof: lell'ee seen, by the statement art ! ' cHANcELL4a at :. Stamford will be strongly :eoutehted as Mr. -.;1 f Noel , lint is given of a' fall that ought long since to li me t Exenvenen, that uncoinvoow measures must be l Mr...Cheplin, and Mr.' 0444 Start against Mr. taken place in the Corn Exchange of London. !AI: lAorted to nest year to raise the necessary supplies.; .; Folkes. - • . - : .-:• .. ... •,- • • • • 1 • Southampton Inference from all this studied silence is; that these . mall probibility, your late may 'die put in requi..e ' also will be aliveircontest, as Mr. •.. • G. H. Rose, Mr. Josias Jackson, I%l:Chamber's Vewspapers are either connected with this system of ' sitson, and :paid for in paper (as the French some and. bur. r.Worthington, offer for it.: ••; . .. yne, . extortion, or are bribed tusupporeit. s- *iv eglijsut all 'the plate ip , regplitltio . , _ ~ ~ , .. n, and paid , 1 Siva. Brook and Mr. Egerton: tlf C star or heater. ' Your I'aper , Sir, di* freely, honestly, and reaefor in assignats)i for , hotiAilta,adtng our.abuee Of 1.14 i. Baring and Mr. Meyler :stand foe Winches.' lily advocates the iAtikr ? ,Tfhe''Pahlic, ought i t b o ,:tle French, We •hasieradoptia many of their Plans-;; tar; Sir R. Gannon retires. . te.l. -. .. •, • ;tad generally, vi i till;till; Wollai-htieses, public -houaleAtaltt,;ess the : tenth of eilty misx'slaiotoe being faker; i "allireC. Ca Jusithisoti,basdecilitsaidSandwich-; •Mr. i . 4..... ' end, phices of resort by the people, to the uttee*lel Pilo toin him, which was. fitet ad t opted by that unskifful FA re Y e . Ji. Ma t offers is bietriaera.- Meer Independent cheion of these nuisances, who, living on the Public, ' • ectart want another Citirdidatt ta 'oppose-Captain t who brought' us into theetorm. I will not de- i le al „; er. .., •,., • • . , ..,. e i . • I desert their cause, ancHestead of thtowieg out a', bin you any longer than by seferring you to the in- Mr. Egerton•Brvdgm - bet Named .for Canterbury. ' +lnt in firoiir of the people, • are the advocates and: 4 uence Sand places possessed by•the family under- Mr. Ceickett and Mr. Edivards stand for Ipswich. u p:Jogists of cora:4l6,o:e, - monopolizers, regraters, j neath, which I have mentioned as being a Freeholder • Sir John Hippisley, Sir F e lix Agar, avid a Gentle. 3 n,lforesialier's. Ica'', on the hematite the just, t h e !of the counties of Gloucester and Monmouth. You: man of the name of Wyatt, are actively camvassing' virtuous, and the good, to puisish those tergiversa- Sudbury. MT. Pytches directs. his intereit to al i may probebly be acquainted with similar instanter in . - , ' friend and Sir Fell& • • tors, and to exclude them from their houses. Bread, i other counties, if so, the public ought to be" in- . Yar mouth ' will -he •sitiiirpiy centeeted••, Mr. •lAcna arisen it rises, rises 3d. oe .Id. each titne in the peck' formed of them at your different Meetings. has offered hiossidithitatbst room of Mr. Barberry loaf; and when it falls, falls perhaps a halfpenny or Duke of Beeeroar, Lord Lieutenant of the Conn. *he retires. '• .. --.. .' • . a p enn y. Why, I e ill ask, is the present system ties of Gloucester, Monmouth, and Brecon, which Mr. Thomas retiree from Chieheeter; we have not kept up by the Corn Exchange, the meal-tveighers, ' gives him the command of the army in three counties, . heard who is to be set up ea .the Duke of Richmond's '; interest in his room. the LORD MA YOR, and Court of Aldermen ? Why I the appointment of Magistrates, and the Receirecs- ' Gi. • 1 G are a set of tnealmen, corn-speculators , biseuit-ba- General of the Land-Tax. • • ken, Le. Lc. to be suffered to wring the heart's Brother EDWARD, Member for the County of Clone : James Breeden, Esq. •aiil.the Right Bono° ruble blood out of the neglected, ill-used, half-starved I cester, a Colonel in the Army, Lieutetrant-Colowel • John shiclinh°° come in for Launceston , Cornwall. phor l *;sho now form the majority of the nation. of the 4th Regiment of Dragoons, and Joint De- - William Northey, w all. Jonathan Keine, Esq. , for Newport in Cornwall. Bar; - sit, 1 have not yet done with these gentry ; poty-Paymaster of the Forces, always abroad, thlre- The Midland Chronicle announces Rich. Spooner, . thrall's the medium of your Paper they shall often I fore unable to attend his Parliamentary dot, at r-- • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Na l . as a Candidate for. Warwalushire, in the fol- bear from me, if they do not mend their manners.lborne. • . lowing words :—" To whom can we look ?'f Hfeeple -• —.....:,... • It is not unlikely, that thtnext Court day, that ill- Brother CHARLES, Member for the Town of Mon- .is obvious. To whom should vne-look, but to an PORTSMOUTH. Barr. 98. boding oracle, mytoan *Aston, may order Bread mouth, a Lieutenant-General in the Army, Joint i advocate, a friend of our. oun-40 a member of our 1 Sailed the Dexterous, 14 guise, 'Lleldivituit Toinliumn, on a cruise. to he lowers - A. o m" ferlltiqg in the quarteru loaf, and Paymaster! of the Forces and an official Lord of own body! Hare we not within oucselves a man at Arrived tho Provo • t st 1 f CI • 1 • the N• ore.s p, rein .1 rt.( tar , • tobe least sufficiently qualified by property, of a laminous i . )an e tail& helms dots biS &apt* the Public. Trade and Plantations. • frigate, from Plymouth; and the .lasrer, 18 guns witit d large cloomeekensive m i n d -,--o f no mean rank as a ptiblic , sought am, Sir, yours, Sec. Brother A RTUUE Member for the County of, speaker r ee(a b h b talent, by-the-bye, e- ye, too seldom convoy of transports, from Lisbon ; also the isavr- hlockatling I squadroe, coosistingof the Niemen and North !•14i• t , igutes, the . - PUBLICOLA. Monmouth. , a f ter)--an d of the Most enlarged and enlightened . bpitire sloop of war, and the Snarl-shooter gun-be[;. Brother-in-law' Teesor, Dean of Salisbury, to benevolence -a •man nobly connected by blood— i The Argo, 41 guns, Captain Warren, wig ye tere.ay released LEWIS GOLDSMITH. which he was advanced from Exeter, and rear pro- Powerfully allied -- blameless in hisprivate character I from quarantine. Mr. Rose, the .on: of the Tremiber of the -...mee.-- bably expects to be made a Bishop upon the interest —thoroughly aequainted with our commercial situ - ; Navy, and the Captain of the Pomone, Filmed frig,.:te. colour. (From the Times. ) .:.t • anon, and whose best and dearest interests are base. ed by tik A leeste anti Active frigates, are come pas , engers in tier. In the last of the letters signed Vous, in this of the family. ~_,.......,....., _. parably bound up with oar owls ?in a word, have I DO•Keelit, sere-• 1 111 • Senrnal, ass a casual and incidental remark upon a For further particulars, reipeethirg Ego lavally, 1 we not• Richard Spooner." ' I Lae night, shout ern &Clock, a lieu collier from Hythe was person who is at present a periodic writer In this refer you to the will of the late Duke of R -ZAZIORT, , INDEPENDINCE 01 Nll/111r.—The Catholics- of: boarded off this port by a Frene'h bagger privateer, and taken. colliery. From this person we received a long letter lin Doctor's Commons, which I have perused. Newry, distinguished for. their spirit, held a Meet- The Nlttstet and two men made tl.eie 'escape is •he how, and landed hexer he report. , there %.err several wore light vessels in il reply, which we, in very peremptory terms, no i Grasping as this conduct may appear, Ido not ill on Friday, premaratory to that for the County, l company, and be (hi II lot nine 'nits( bare been taken, doubt, declined inserting : hence have originated i I which was .to Stelae place as yesterday.. This Meet.; blame the Ileaurosa family so much as the Electors 1. !Am. Seer. 'I. ' complaints of partiality , unfairness, &c. to which ; ~ mg was wurnerouslyand.respeetably attended, where ; -. fthe Counties of o - l i e 1t • • i _ _.. , Areivse his Slajesty's siiip Indian wish a Vsv Alps from Ea. it is very easy to us to make a reply. It is an ob. I v • the owtim 10 U ton . vam.agtatumpus v agreeu te s ' fifers iI . fora l'o t di his SI 'est ' - ccl ei (idicbier , V out and general maxim of justice , certnitily, that al selferiug them to rise upon our shoulders into .the and was instantly 'ivied hyttpwards of 100 - Catholic .. ,i,,.,' (.445,„,„), from r 491 . 9990:1 h; 4 Itomm " i l iud Y b awl sli,leine, wile; • man who is attacked should have the liberty of Civil, Military, and Ecclesiastical preferment of the Ebeetors isf!the lentos :e:' • . . ' • i a eunvo from Portsmouth dud Pintiniits, vs hied are sailed fur replying; and that liberty the person in toestiere Country. The General Election is at hand,we have Se Ire, the eideedire44,;pri4ep dangles teem giierior sbf. % the River. . posseres in the very work, we believe (namely, his p . It in our own to return inde endent Members friar tenni Calandlive.fee lindissemstary Reiirceettiiidno, w i ll ' - * TefftifilY,•Sr!..r. V. .. . . Owe), w' stein the doctrine which Peres impugned t* ItoPa I' t all•Mg hail l'lllPPiPaXtPoitY.frint# o ,.._,Teth;lll l ,f ,4 e•illt_P 4r i Arflethithe•hleeedoolarr fraintet'srith the Inglis East•lnekt iiie re'llAieintrerreerloos 'er r tamen ; • if we do not exert oureelrese a use di , ammo .1 , ! .: , 7. 11 ,. 7 7,7n... 1 m7t .. ,77: 1 , • ileiti.; Ihkiermer has landed- Ie() •Feet.rh pri4arrik ; milk* otiade was advanced ; but if the principle is to prevail , 1 • ' that the promol4ator of an opin . jott in one work, t Country is gone. -e. •. .. • ' . •,.. ..: - ' * .. *Mr esnme a few days ago from n mauler anises , they were We art heriWfti leltrit,r that•W lifellifirspitsTiiil.. l ' taked-lolieZnaanel with a boat hetoogincte.Pdsolpoo, ieras is to have the liberty of replying in any other Gentlemen, 'I tame the honour to remain, o '' :as thierhit o i r tioni r 4 "': -I: a 01'4: .0:0•Ltm ,-• • . • Bsy. , hAusue fleet a r e. 'Pm resettleJP. COMA, • t.., t• •• • ID wherein his opinion may be assailed, tie de- . Viiih thegreatest respect, I ~"I A l t ..: .--lf•e r...e.•••ait vie 11•1_,• eseiell 54 ..:: :.' .. .;.. .• '• "' F r.! i . - , 1 .. • . ILY M I.NtriXA. liePT. 16.,- • ..i N4 . •• 4 voql later, at clubs. or even the cheaters on the walls, - Your 'pry obedient humble servant, . .MlEEElolll ll llllPdtill* ELEITTORBieIt•WESTRINIITEB. ' i nd i g o la Astir Rook.. the Narcissus frigate; an. Cbt ill h 8 may find a ready m e thod of gaining admission into . Cheltenham, 944. e.„1; lin. BEN. CAPEE HEMIINCL ,' A select Meet vici Of the greeters of ,Wistrninster, 4 . dos . % ot,oser, (row Portsmouth, w hit tearer for tbs,Wet.ip v all the journals of the metropolis: they have only to . .s.tenk•fl ft ickliiieetehltig, at lite Crbwq ditif • At4htir". • (I - laa and Kersau a, had remain with the .Meres elintivetwric tv , , , ii ii 'e or say that , which all the journals will•lecry, ' $ Mr. WI tateeroece.—The town of. Hull has the , Tavern, Shull& • '',.'' '.. • . • - •.''' : I ` .. i' . ll. ' ', L „ ttrprly . f?i, Ne4!toti ad 1. aid . ~. .' ... .. , ~., . %rit....n. •.• . and they at once °Male the privilege of becoming our+ • • of • S A " • :kr --. lit:4 • I honour. to be the birth-place this . tatesman an • se o 1•••.' fitiportitile,Aid i tia l tile •e , -- . e •: c4 ; 44 ...., • . : correspondents. . . ; Philanthropist. He was born iu 1759, and was ;) ,Chile, .witen"hr" 4' witoifactf tiellita received • , ..,h. .of Aldermen will. : be , jisid. o tt,day, after,., . There are, however, other circumstances in this • his • • ' ' soon after he attained majority, returned Mem. ;from •Lortf COCOO larr t ili wiltdbktbrasliii,aftiviidS! the.busleess of the Common lifell ipeoucludild,. *hoc, case, hearing relation to the Political life of the corn - I f th at ►l ,in 1780 in COD . il CtIO • . '. . • . 1 wi th Lord f verting Ito Hi pea_ parvieTtliela•P * Anent', tifferedli .'the [trios or W.* will be reilnint4r . . , - • ••• plailtate, which must occasion the exclusion of his - bor . orp ace At the , j i ti t Manners . .genera election in . 84, l7 . atilt a Cinitidate flm OW Alter Wei ttninster - Infi,tr' iaw uritines from this paper :—we do not think a man, . / . / _ t _l aer tirth .. •• fic t imie- r.,...• •.. .. . ~-,a m ) e e nsterdayi wee :the day appeldled erne Mr. Sail-lie. eawas se-elected for Iluil at . the.-same time, e expect . elettma . . olio has been engaged for a long period its the t ier. h I. ER ' s aerial toyage from DeWitt to ilelyheild-oillocki • the 'I . tat st I he xes c hosen by pope ar ere ~.4 . egg with • Mi. - HARltts, an - ell.ct r or;.7lll.'estio'ft but iOrgitle th • d _i vice of the enemy, in vilifying through ass Engthh ; ' • Mr. Du ticonibe, a. Representative. of the 1 speech; ' took - tlielibt44 , thnt Virlf vit • sigidrilll Ms .fi e e win anci 'weather • proem favourehisf,:-.Twe,:ty journal, euhlished at Paris, this our common coon-' Henry • , • . •. ' • . • di ' ... .te guinea-4 tetwasd is olfeied by 1.1 r.. B.IRRoW, or by .. County of 1 ork. In 1787, he introduced into., saconrobatteh hi port of the 'l'caltareet . rus E try,—iii triumphing over its misfortunes, insulting its !P l• t the d• t• • l'a tia as •of his IT 1 Lordship. "Ile fitlluded particalarly to 'the' &com er !amen is . ingut- u . g eme _,, Commander of any vessel mho shall first give assist s •thority, and predicting its speedy downfal in the' tGe had' * .f'S' 'F 1 Burde tt ' (cal life — the Slave ' Grade; knd after a struggle of . *tante o ress o ir moc s , , , U P" ranee to Mr. ieot.ea, shoultilleausfortunatel descend y !..a.st extill it g terrate—we do .not, we say, think such s ly.t nty obtebied, in the 806 1 the year 1 , subject of Parliamentary Reform; about two .at sec a matt entitled to appear on a level. or to claimi. ue4r ' we - -,,,,... _. -.a ; se., 'f n• - - under the auspices of the ox Adm i nistration , and : years back, having been seconded by Mr. NIA- . •, . . ~ years, #' . parity of rights in discossiag subjects of national ' I t' s •th th d • breath of that ' . tISt t docks, when that duty should hare tierolved upini' •' •'"lllassicir, o.t P.T. 13..,10.4at 'might sl4l.liuss .lark. any i . a mos sat e.y mg tremor a. a es- : espoit, with writers who have never pursued• eon, Joins' Roche , John M'Cdruste i suil Ado O'Brien, them man, a resolution of both - Houses of Parbanseet, ;tic Lordship, as the representative of Westm i nster; ____,, „ for ~. . .. , ~. ether interest than that of the land which P yll In i' w Ilti abolish this infamous traffic. Of Mr. Wilber..., and what rendered his Lordship's conduct them confined i4_ our ' our gaol petty °gene's, .elleeted their . 1111(154 .t escape Its diggiug op part of to :tech. where they I, force's political, career which he has just an n oun ced that occasion more particularly censurahlc, wa s, dna 4 were co iecti .s4l : ruettiug thenihevio • dole ". to 4 ! his determination to close, for we cannot suppose fact of his having neglected the interests•Of his Co n- „, del kitchen underneath . Trier to - tbeir.plage of ,' that be will ever condescend to sink into the Retires ; stttuents; to witness the dramatic tie srgilm'ahc- - .cen fi nement, the• 'Named • ' le av i ng I' '' some jae , k- ine jo a, piece ~ I 'tentative of a Borough, a geed deal of ¢iffereuce of,: the Haymarket Theatre. Upon a late occasion , toii,"[ . fstick, (1' I they ' .• ti . bar s . of the imlow , opinion exists ; bet it it on aft halide allowed,. that las the very close of the last Session • of Parliiiatent" - • "Le ,p lice .it across 1 , . sr 9 -1.1! l.with which tboy were enabled to climb iiiiitd gci: tut , the declaration so honourable to himself, that helesi o the able and admirable address proposed by 'the true .the h suddenly fen `pad 'death and wall, w hen ' t ey always returned to his Constituents without sinker ; friend of the people (Sir F. Burdett ,) was tobilijrtsenA \ tiel: - 'A fifth person was secured bn o•r,,,,overpowered the having obtained. for himself honours or riches l . ' In , abandoned for the want of a person ,to sec . .. their service,' Ti's en-grounded; and though weber. .nrotion. Hare then yat'Lord - Cochtani again ab•• , i eby the assistance of another sentinel, ,sarens . the • noise brou g ht to the spot: We ate sqrry . iiiidd, ' never rankedttniongit his ardent admirers, and have' . Merit from Ms post. It Was said, that he was lit ; but ; that a private of that well-condacted regiment, the on all occasions spoken of his public acts with our ; upon such an occasion as that, it behoved him to be I Galway Militia, had Ida leg btoken hy' astone, in -estomed freedom, ire Must candidly confess, that ; . carried down t 6 his piece on a tnoitrqst, rather than , ,_Y__,_ to secure the knows. . . .. , . in rejoice - - '-- i hive' , 1 1 16 0 " ' /ith such indif- t his effo rts _ 0 Cochrane had i An Inquisition was teken on Mend; yse'nuight all, tram t' ,etion, but he .by no the Threk Tuns Inn, in Riisegath-lane, by .J.:ir:: A Representatlie for the i ' IFlollway; Gent. Coroner for Boston, on' he body'isf ' Applause. ) . . l*Wm. Barwood, a man about 63 years of age. The . I) 0 lferd onld not learn 1 deceased had for a:considerable time•past la . , _ having met Lon"' under asevele indisposition , irid disordered intinje- e Introduction of the ; About seven o'Cloek' On Sundaytitteniag his %ilk left ' - douse of Cons-: Mm alone, in the Wou . Ve, and oil her totem a sholt,' after' not finding birOrti - lvfirte, 'she aid' otheyir the appearance time , , ._, ~. _ . , 'lark Ma' ,ace was safe- went to idok lifter hint; •eticl about ten . o .. , ' wife, - teriel• -- ''stiblll'bilir the house in which' Parliamentary op en •,,. 4 , . . . c , • .4 '•. le reSidetr, (oda , hie lettigleg from the top of it • e the atitaith;'• . 1) ist i her sreente Ittought a pc , wstin who was in a' 'after a 0116' galiltn near Tether 011 00 to her assistance . , who mine' , MO claims of mediately odthitn dawn, but the iinfoilaiiata Mae, lore, admiration, Was-quite dead.—Verdict—un La - 7s ~;,,. ::.; . . " ' * GENERAL ELECTION. and support of the FAertors of Westmingter, unanimously, and with the loudest acclamatious, carried. FiNeLON, AKCIIII3IIOP or CAMBRA Ir, A trtne.ii et TELEM AVM—Under the old Monarchy of Film es the Parliament of F.to is had a right to refuse regisv teritog the Royal which was necessary to give them the authority of law. This right, in some rlw cases, they ventured to exercise. But for thus the despotism of the Crown found out a remedy. When the Parliament continued inflexible, the King sum moned what was called a Red of Justice, where he presided in person, nit. tided by the chief Oficers of the Crown. He then ordered the Par' tend, and in their presence commando lot to register the Edict, wP-' presence of the Sovereign dared which thus acquired the force however, was extremely uopot highly (14e/sive, it .vsQs OW, ether means had been tried entertained of these Beds of ben "" of the celebrated Fenolon. what was a Pell of Justice? Justice ste,ps. A dating robbery was r sennight, at Westbromwich• at Church, tome *Wiles ins; Carpenter through the wisest' 40 pumas its gold, and 1111701.14 On the name of Lord Cochrane bejug proposed as the nest io nomination, An Elector proposed the name of Walter Fawkes, 'of Yorkshire, as a person much more worthy of the confidence of the Electors of Westminster. Some discussion took place on this ppoposition, and it was at length declared by a majority of 30 to 28, that the name of Lord Cochrane should, he ex punged, and that of Wailer Fawkes substituted. A Gentleman proposed the name of Mr. Sterch in nomination ; but Mr. STURCH declared that it was .utterly impossible that he could suffer such' a propo 'sltion to be made or acceded to. The Meting `then ajourned, having prt‘viouciy commenced a subscription to defray the expet.ctrs of the Election. - A Gthieral MLeting•is shortly to be wise d', -to which the Resolutions of this . Detect Meeting trd to be referred. During the discussion to wtilclf-weltrol Atlre' alluded, the Meeting weee itiftvitned %hit Lord Cochrane had already declared himself •iitiNtididttto for Westminster. t .`I 'SPO R TING " INTE 1:1,01111,0t. . .1 t - i- 'I. ...... iii. _ . rirl ; t 'xwiii4ittictit FIRST 'ocitillifft MtpTING: . • , 1 ''' ' . • ioyii)AlP . 'ff if( , EPT. . . 7iiiiiiii *Ail, it .Slifbit :o l )l 4°l . Or Higseachs fort- iti) .., 91b. 4-yr Ittds,ltst.:lllb. s.yr oId49ILIIIW reiy • ' 01mIlkief • 41st. 1.1 b.. •14. ,114. -.' ...! • . ~ --: t c-• q-11 :-,3:tt ;- , 1.' . 4 - 119ke ut Aoilrlod's b. f. Sorcery;4-kts ad ,„, it ~,-.. 1., ~,„ Mr. Shaltespeat4 hr: h. Chesteit.ed , le , :.,... .- , , lord Stawrirt ds..f. al ock hird,.4- ( yrs etd .i. 1..:j• un- $1 A to I ou Sorcery. ... Mr. Payne's f. by Selina, 2-yrs tild. ist. ink p e st Otosvelier's'tazYbroots' . 1-yrs old; ikt. 71b. T. Y, C. egy . • p , - t 0.4 opt Mr. Pa,y.too. f: . . . 1 Mr. Sbakespitstr's Scrub (bite 141 ward), 8.. .RN belst l it Itelic (; e afte n 's Web, Sst. ~ :Ib. T..Y. t . it'Ogo. ;) to 4 art ~ t • -Sviestaket of 109 gs each, h. ft. NC each. Y. C. • Lord F. Q. Motor's 1. by Waxy . - - ret. Sweepstakes of - .loOgs each, b. ft. colts, Wit. ilb, Nies, Bd. Mbar :, 4t, r. Sir J.-4111011ey's ch. e. Counts • . ••1 - • .. - l i lord StawelEs t ate • ,- . . .r. ' • - 4 f Duke of-,Go.f.utt's Wq.l-1 . ~ .1.., ' - • • 3 2to 1 a ,, . Coleus. ' 4 :co 1V " o a A . Sr . ieqatikes of ' - each, . 1. • , ft, Lb. it . 100 p .‘ h... ~ tn. Duke of Grafteli's Pope Joan; B,t. Alb. - - 1 Mr. MOWN 150di.1.4, *M. V -b. - • 3 Mr. Thornltill's Aquarius, Fm. 101 b. - $ ' •2to 1 arot Pope Joan.' bto 4 apt Bodkin. (Second Year.) R.eftereat of the Subscription of s,rs, eacb.-to ha rno far by 4 yr olds, carryiug •ist.ll:). :;-y a olds,. mat. Plir. - r olds, Ent. 131 b. and aged. eat. '3lh. B. C. To be 0.1 no. cry of a Snbseriber, or ray 50gs entrance. (18 bubscr nen.) Duke Rui Lind's b. c, tivitikio, 4-yn 04 (walked over) • • - A . i ~:{ ~~ • by the chief Oficers oft aecustoined freedom, we must candidly conies', that , CiIIITIOU CIOW II M.I. MO r..r.... .t.• ..... •••••••• N.••••., d the Parliament to at- we lament iiihei than itioiee in the resolution h e libive'solinpartinta question treated witl mmmanded the Chancel- iii taken to retire from the post of .honour •be h>is i fe'ence. lie admitted" . that Lord Cc which the Parliament is so. l 4:fl y o f eqpied. jar,. Wilberforce cannot, with . Many claims to Pabiit 3 cipcprobstion, bu 4 dared not opposes and propriety, cilledii party-man , but the biss of his I veto' eonsidered. hits a•ft Represents :e of law. As this steck •-poilticeeti 'et iftigftntg been teifardiTiry - grill {; City, of Westinhister.--(Applaisse.) popnlar, and regarded as pip , tild)t 'ititabliffrOmn(itiorte;" . 44 . o4cConni .', 4 Gentleman, whose name we cont ii: ly recurred to tgA when a ft for thilV#iannewitiver flo Mend of hhtnalittr; X.tte h rtlrionfto - the fact of 'his lunch lin vain. The opinion' nc44loike l ':kadpleti Mstke . tbusteditruptioilee 7 . ale the . day after, the introdoc ,f Justice gave viee.tO 'I. erupt and roiedus w ; r . `eitiVietii 'teas, _`' - eti -Ili ihil Addeo's lest eilticieo lei pito. the Het enelon, who beimpaskid sir' rieollettiMit servel" tie • • tutilottoliAlliltriolee In i , fkriWies; aria of 'Mt LotaThip barintial-0 1? replied,. SAO . . , th'itlenetertia . fhiStri'isttike.. Mit tiiiitglif for' . tor at penal,. *Mine state - of conialeieen , •,..• A :,sisi 4- . war, sit reiiiinitititi, liii piterit oliaracteli •fa la/6 !.I.ieitt fo teals him to Itiad to 1111 F 4 Prpetratecl.. 4 o,.. WO - ty th' bheatlitited tett fr initis; • - iiinletiest ~' ''.af,?o , . O. l l* *AI . : - - I. Whilst .101014 11 1 1 , t i , _ tittain nee. Oath 4114 . iitei Wilt "" Q!! -,: dill . A vtoiahlthinc irai;eftictie)itipoied for uentd 'the house of t...... ' fi f •hi we 4,okiniwy le t t ii i i- ii , r it — . 3t: ted'aflirrilith4 Bididett; • Which, Aft stingts,Antia a ' . ki Os 7: 14 ..." -. 'mew ~ 'kiwi. Acitiv6 l o o 4 risliVitoff;. on the' ti VII SOW eellitteiw • • !•• t • • 1 • r -4?. It i • -. , . Pitiitit to the love .fiat enc :..:i . ;., ,t • .'t :.•• -, . . 3 1.,..'.1 , - -.:! 1, !. 1 6 ,f , :?.0t0!...: 5t',.;0,.. .• .• - • , T • C • • I r. t ,$ • . - . 0 t M ~ * ..►, -