The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-18 00:00:00

DINNIR TO CELEBII.4te TILE RETUKN OF MN. WHITDREAID. • . Yesterday the return of Mr. IVkithreall, for !Middlesex, was celebrated at the Mermaid Tavern. at Ilackney. At few o'clock the great room of that house was nearly filled with a very respectable company. Shortly after that hour Nit.. Whitbread, accompanied by Mr. Shaw Lefrvre, Mr. Ellice. Mr. llohhonse, and several of the Stewards, entered the roam, and was received with the mast cordial espre,sious of public affection. The entire com p:my stnoil up as he approached, and the room rang with the greet:llgs cif his numerous and enthusiastic friend , . Mr. Sit ‘w LEFEVRE took the chair, and the company consisting of from three to four hundred persons. sat 'lawn to /1111 el►gant dinner. Immedi ately after the cloth was removed the Chairman gave— ', The King—may he ever remember the principles which placed his family on the throne."—(Greed applause.) The next toast was— _ " The Queen, and the rest of the Royal Family." It would be difficult to give a just idea of the manner in which this toast was received. It was bailed with the most ardent enthusiasm by the en tire company, and drunk with three times three. The CHAIRMAN, its proposing the health of Mr. Whitbread, said, that he hoped he might he per mitted to make • few observations on the issue of the late contest for Middlesex—on the issue of bat tle so nobly fought, and of a victory so nobly won.— (Applause.)—lt was a splendid triumph to the electors of Middlesex. It proved that the same principles which guided their ancestors, which amiss mated them 111 1688 in a manly and successful oppo sition to the most unconstitutional measures which ever disgraced their country—it proved that the same spirit still remained unsubslued 111)(1 1111Impairril in Etsg:and. 'rite result of the Middlesex contest was, iii another point of view, most honourable to the electors—it 'Mewed that they had the good sense to dimnguisli their real friends, whilst they retained a crateful sense of past services. In returning Mr. Whitbread they paid the most honourable tribute to his illustrious father. Of that great patriot Ist could not .peak in adequate terms-- " Ile was a man. take hint fir all in all, We shall nut look upon his tile again"—(app/aese.) Nearly and drolly cousieoril with the family of w hich hr was once the delight and pride. it would perhaps be right for hint to restrain his feelings— but, as an Englishman, as one of the people over whose rights lie watched with a gliardian care, he ought be per mitt, d to pay the humble tribute of respect and admiration to departed virtue. ilpplouse. I—The electors of Middlesex had Ito voureil him in hie grave—they honoured the memory of the faller in the person of the son. (.4pplaidse.) They reposed in him a generous confidence—a confidence an nobly reposed could never he abused; a pledge so honourably given he knew could never be betrayed. —(Applarare.l—As to the contest, even if the result were different. even if instead of having triumphed they hail faded, still the result of the contest would have been emineutly is to the country ; that contest gave an opportunity tlie• great body of the electors to declare their ryinions as to the expediency of a thorough reliant in l'arliament.—( Load oppluuse.J-.-'l' hr 'Ube cry cf reform was rained under the fiery rain parts of corruption.—(4ppiause.)—The enemies of freedom could not shot (heir ears against it ; the i n mo s t recesses of their chambers echoed the un welcome cry. They dare not assert that Reform was tint the anxious wish of the people. The mo.le I•y which the enemies or the country attempted too l '. pose the quest ion of Reform, appeared to him extreore &nary. They urged nn argument against it, they contented themselves with abusitag those who sup. ported it. Instead of 'answering their argutneinsolie enemies of the people hranderl the Reformers as Atheists and Revolutionists. Did they deserve the imputation? ; the poorest amongst (hell) 11.1411 something to call his own—the pooreat Reformer had is home, a wile and children that he loved, and whom hr was 1111X101111 to litoiret. They Were o u t Revolu tionists; they did not attempt to intrefere with or to question the rightful preroplisra of the King, or the privilege of the Peers; they only harked for a reform in the Conindons—a reform in that I louse to which 430 Members were returned by less than three limes mired aristocrats—(4pplasse. j—We have, said he, " a King whom we serve, a God whom we adore".-s ( Applause I—btst we have a country that we love —(Great applause ) —a conutry that deserves the warmest efforts of all her sons, and it never more stood in nerd of thEin than iii the present times of d.l6eulty and of danger. —(Load applause.) —The Chairman concluded by giving " The health of S.inoet Charles Whitbread, Esq. and a ihorou s h tom in the COMMUIIII hi Wise or Parliaturiit."— This toast was drunk with the musing apptauir. After silence was restored Mr. WitiinnQAm rose. He regretted the feelisigs of embarrassment ui•iler winch lie laboured—but however lie might fail iu bit expressions, lie hoped they wool,' attend to the Sentiments, owl not tiiiirrel . with the language. He stood le-fore them for the first time oilier the electidos ; he saw the friends around him who were the first to call him forth, and most active and suc cessful iu isisuritig the manly'''. it was to them the pride and the congratulation of that triumph belonged Ime only cattle forward u private lollies. dual to do Ins best iir the arduous struggle. Ile a a s seiisi We that he owed his return to 1111 merit of his Owls ; yet they would peplos' him fur say mg that lie felt great pride as being a prison selected to bear a chief loot in an uloriows• otrorgle.—(dpploase. ) Ile hoped dist lit. coofithoiCt they reposed iii inn WINII,II . hot lw Thri would be soon aide to r r themselves...4lw, would soon have au op e ortianny of judging wlirthrr be was the same person, lioldiierg the italUIC principles, as their Iltriars aeinatier, thst lie profrasril to be whets he stood the ctuadidide fur their te ff rage.--(Apploarr.)—The manoter in which they brought him into Parliament gave bins an rsautple of virtue and of independs tore which he would be ashamed not tie the word rr independence" he would make an observation—it was a very bachuied word; they had heard it much use.l cud aboard,. Many pentotis wrot into rarliatnent pro fearing independence, and the wily body they proved themselves iiirlependerit of was their own conetis "ionte.—(applusese.)—'lliere was in the House of Commons a party which called itself independent. Without saying that it wadi not so t he would di. dar►, that, after the manner in which he rr►t re. turned by the electors of Middlesex—after the ice. nerotto support which he had receiveria-after the honourable confidence reposed in him by the peo ple, he world nut lend himself to any party whatever. 'He did not stand there to calumniate that party, but he could not call himself an independent oasis if be joined that party or any party, rave the party or the people.—(elpp/owse.)—The may party to which he belonged was the party of the 'people— (Applostsej—the only thing of which he was not independent was their good wishes.—(opplaage.)— Oa the question of reform he would say a word or two. Siuce the close of the last election, many persons had told him that he had gone too far, whilst (Abets had told him that lie had not gone far enough in the avowal of his political opinions ; but he would take • line of his own. lie could truly say, that during the late contest he had never uttered a sentiment that he did not feel—he never made use of a word for electiosirering purposes— he never said or did arty thing, either through fear or to please any our.—lopplanse.j—He had con sidered all that he had said, mid all that he hail promised, and he now declared that he did toot utter one word that he would wish to recal, Nod that he did not snake one promise that hr wish ed to retract.—(Great and vehement applanse.)— They had heard much lately of libel. A friend of his, who stood near hint (Mr. llobhouae) was pu nished for • libel, without being convicted, or evert tried.—(Applaase, and cries of " Shame!")—But there were libellers of another devcriptiiiii. The foulest libels for instance were directed against him and his fliendr. The crime of perjury was imputed to his friends. He was not for inflicting punishment without trial; but he hoped the foul libeller would be tried, and if convicted, would be (opplouse.)—The libel did not stop there —it was also inmost:sled that his Honourable and worthy colleague, Mr. ilyng, had told • direct falsehood—they knew how base that -imputation wig—they knew how clearly it was refuted—the odious libel only recoiled on its authors, and they felt disgraced.—(opplowse.)—The greatest triumph at the last memorable contest was that its the conduct of the great holy of the electors, their enemies found nothing to blame. They bad acted throughout from the most generous of all motives ; they hail returned hint upon the purest of all prin ciples—he hail but one course to take—that was, to devote himself to the service of his country—(4p plousei.—The lion. Gentleman concluded a very tloluent speech, by returning thanks tor• the ho nour conferred on him that evening, uud by pro- iimPtog— " The Independent Electors of the Comity of Middlesex." —(Applestes) -- • • - • Mr. WHITBREAD again rose. He said that he regretted the almenceof his Hon. Colleague; but he could assure them that nothing but urgent business would have prevented Inin (ruin Wending on that occasion. Going into Parliament for the first time, soothing gave him greater satisfaction than standing as he did the Colleague of so independent a man us Mr. Byng. After paying some very auiussted com pliments to that Gentleman, he proposed— " The health of Mr. Byog," with three times three. This toast was teceived with great applause. The Rev. Doctor DRAPER said he was sorry Mr. Bylig was not present to return them thanks with that sincerity which he always felt. It was thirty years ego since he witnessed the first return of Mr. Bysig for their county—slid • more worthy and ussiforni character was not during that time pre sented to the people. Fle defied any man to single out an instance where Mr. Bysig had ever acted or voted against the good of his country.— Ppplause.) —lndependent of business, there might, he said, be a possible reason for his absence on the present occasion. 'Chen- enemies had charged him with • coalition which did not exist, sod which, if it had existed, would be to his credit. That coalition however slid Hot exist. Mr. Bysig had told them sincerely and truly that no coalition did exist, lend hail lie appeared amongst them that eve ii iJJ g his cal .iaturr would bring it forward as a proof of a coaliiiim. He hoped and believed that the Re preseeit•tives of Middlesex, so lung divided and opposed, would meet together to celebrate tile coins muss trtuiuph, The Rev. Gentleman then went into the question of Reform. which he declared the only means of restoring the happiness of the countrj„ and the only tine POUrte of real and practical liberty. Could they for a moment doubt of the necessity of Reform. when they recollect ed how Nletnbers iii that House were handled— alien it was ascertained that certain Gristle. men, like the late Mr. George Rose, were there I to ascertain their price, to keep them together, and to being them forward to vote—(LaiegAter end esp. plause.) —The voice of the people was declared sin favour of rtfor ;in their Metropolitan County, out of eight Members five were decidedly in favour of it. A glorious example was held out by the Electors of Wrsitniuster, of Nliddlrsex, and a great majority of the Citizens of London, though unhappily too many of them slut not dare to avow their real sentiments. This decided conduct, it was hoped, would give the tone to the kingdom at large; a was hoped too that the essiressioni of the county round the Court, would bring bock Ministers to some rrcol lectioH, and would at least milord some good to ilie ',reside, if slot all they askell.—,"upplamse.)— , Oppose-II to the question of Reform, the late Ad dress of Mr. Cooping was a curious document.— Mr. C/11111114: was the most sensible mats amongst all the Aliiiisters : if any thing at all bordering on reason could be urged for them. Mr. Canning was able to do it. lie hail talked of times when tyranny existed more than at present : it might be PO. but that furnished no argument against Reform, or against Universal Suffrage; lie did not speak for 1 opuiarity, but there was one &n -astiness of c plete liberty, and that was enlivened suffrage. Lt saying this, he by no means meant to speak the opinions of Mr. Byng, he knew that that Gentleinan, in common with toasty enlightened mod massy independent Gentlemen. were opposed to that principle, but he considered that it was the true and lawful right of the people of England. After some very eloquent observations on this head, the Rev Gentleman sat down amid the applause of the r . • • The next toast given wee— " Sir Francis Burdett, John Cam Hubbonat, and the Is. dependent Electors of Westminster." • Mr. Houttousa rote to return thanks. He frit, he mid, embarrassed itt retuning them thauks; prrtical.rly reliefs he hod to oldie ockooirledg. mews for Sir Francis Burdett. ohm he looked •u as The first or ne• That ever lived Ia the tide of lion." Ile congratulated thr electors of Middlesex on the triumph they had olrainerl. The result of the strive gle was honoursble to the character of the people. They returned one, whom the more they saw of him the more they would be delighted with him. That Gentleman, fur all suh.tantial siurpuers, had al. ready redeemed the pledges he had given ; for after his success, he maintained the saute principles which he first professed when he asked for their support.—(Applause.)—He would carry the some principles into Parliament. • place more difficult to uphold them than at the hustings at Brentford, where he would be exposed to the clamours of real opponents, and the sheers of seeming friends-- where he would, in short, hive to meet, and to oppose all the prejudices which► a system of protracted corruption could produce. He would bear in mind that he was sent into that House to represent the wishes and to speak the opi nions of those who vent him. He would say nothing of iris talents, though he sincerely admired them; hut lie pledged himself to principles which he would support. For himself, be (Mr. Hob. house) would always give him in such a cause his moist cordial support. lie would raise his voice in that place. where tl►e voice of the people is but seldom heard. Mr. Whitbread in all his struggles might calculate on flooding him at his side. The lion. Gentleman 'text went into the question of Reform, and strongly contended that the country could not go oil from bad to worse. but that some change should take place. lie con-. chided by proposisig— u he Scottish people, a•d soy their endeavours to esta blish a Co•stitstivasal Gureesorest be crowned with success" —which woodrook with the greatest estbarisaus. The next I,lnot woo— " Aldermen WOOlll, Weidman, sad flap. sad the Livery of Luadon"—(Grecd applause) The CHAIRMAN 110 w rose sod proposed the hralt;i of one of the must sralous advocates of re. form in Parliament, " Mr. Ellice." Mr. ELLICE in returning thanks, said he stood in an embarrassing situation, though not to the con test which hail recently closed. He looked on the result of that contest as a tribute to the me mory of a man whom they all revered. Let it cut be said, said he, that there are no re wards for those who fight the thankless battles of the people. On the present occasion, he felt that the electors of Middlesex had raised the proudest monument to the memory of a man whose life was one continued effort to uphold the interests of man kind, and the glory and freedom of Ibis country. — (applause.)—lt was delightful to see the son of Mr. Whitbread placed in the situation he occupied—to see the descendant of a worthy line displaying early tsarists, ■od proving that he was capable, es he was desirous to fight the battles of the people.— Mr. Ellice here made several very forcible obser vaiions on the necessity of Reform. He professed himself • firm friend to the measure, and depre. cated all m• topics of dispute between its friends. He declared himself a reformer, on the principes of the Revolution of 16118. He was determined to give his most cordial support to Mr.Lambton's motion, t• X►ve to copyholders of counties, and to householders of considerable towns, the right of voting for Members of Parliament; as well as to Mr. Bennett's Bill for excluding Placemen and Pensioners from the House of Cotu mono. Ile concluded by proposing— " The health, of Mr. Calvert, Sir Robert Wilson, and the Independent Electors of the Borough of Southwark."— (App/we). The next toast proposed was-- " Tba ease of Civil and Religi•se Liberty all ever the world.--(long •ad4rehewsaa applanass) The CHAIRMAN then gave— " The health of Mr. William Whitbresd, arid the lade pendeut Electors of the Town of Bedford." This toast was received with the loudest shouts of applause, and drunk with three times three. Mr. Wutraiustan returned thinks in the absence of his brother. The next toast was— " The Liberty of the Preita."—(Greef applause.) The company continued till a late bow, and the utmost good order and conviviality prevailed. A number of rockets were let off front the lawn opposite the Mermaid Tavern, in the presence of a number of spectators, who expressed, during the course of the evens's& every 'work of regard and respect towards use distinguished and popular Cautlidate. An alarming fire broke out nt Manssl.houtie. near Bagehot, the residence of Capt. &SOOT, yen. terday. At two o'clock the mansion, which is en ancient wooden structure, was in one blaze, end the buildings, which stand on two acres of ground, were out expected to be weed whet, our infortueut kft. (hi Sonde, morning, about five o'clock, the neighbour.. hood of the London Hi/spits!, Whitechapel, were must dreadfully terrified; their houses shook to the fousselatiou, the glass in their windows broke, their faroioire tossed abuse, and themselves thrown out of their bed., this,accous. witted with a must dreadful explosion, as if from &volcano, or the Silvia of great guns; all was consternation, supposing it proceeded from the shuck of am earthquake, all rats naked into the streets, umnindfal of property, fur dm purpose of seeing their lives ; iliMr fears, however, were happily soon abased, on learning that it was caused by an explosion of bustible materials in the oil sod colour shop of Mr. Holliwell, opposite the London Hospital, in which, fortu ne'. ly, nu person resided. The house ass compktely blown from the toundatiose, and not one stone left upon soother. Part of the limb. rof the rout, fluorine, bricks, and tiles, were blown as far as the Loudon Hospital, on the opposite side of the road and iu every other direction, the adjuiniag house oc cupied by Mr. Lilley, • pork-butcher, was so much injured as to be obliged to be propped up. A great part of the party wall fell in nu the foot of • bed in which were there or four children, but who luckily escaped without any injury. The shuck was so great that Mr. and Mom. Lilky were thrown out of bed, the furniture as. almost all shattered by bring tossed abort the house. We are happy, however, on inquiry to find that nu lives were lost ; no permit's slept in It.. house. Mr. Holliwell having locked up his shop about eleven rich"( k tan Situritay might, and gone hone to los house in Red Liou•strett, Whitechapel . , where he lives, and bas an. oilier shop. It is impossible to ~c. stain from what cause the accident proceeded. Mr. Holltwell says there were only lee pound. of gusiporoler ou the premises, sod this was weenie from Are. Alter the explosion several engines ar rived, Gat no are was to be seem. Several paters of glass and articles of glass and earthenware in the neighbouring houses were broken by the shuck. The only personal Wier, that happened was sustained by a boy who was passing the mail at the time, when a piece of timber fill upon bin , sod knocked him down. LAN' INTILLIVfIiCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Liseeyes-INE, Mersav, Atm. 1?. Mil=1•••••• GWYNN V. DIXON. Mr. Hs* La stated this was a motion to di•snlve en injunction to restrain she Defendant from felling trees on the Green Hatton Estate, in Carnarvon shire, belonging to the Plaintiff, which was grant ed on the Plsintiff's bill being filed. fie moved this on the answer of the Defendant being put in. Although this case occupied the (•ourt the chief part of the day, the circumstances lie in a very nar row compass. The Plaintiff, a female, being tenant for life of the estates in question, without impeach ment of waste, having intended to sell the growing timber at the expiration of 20 years, and that term hating expired in the mouth of March, 1819, she directed her steward, Mr. Bodnser, to have it pot in lots, and to have it veined, and when the ea !nation was made, to have it sold by public auc tion. Mr. Bodmer accordingly bad it allotted, valued, and advertised for sale in the Carmar then newspaper, to he sold by public suction on the 28th day of April. 1819. The Plaintiff, before the sale took place, changed her mind relative to its bring sold by "'action. and wrote two letters to Mr. Bodmer, forbidding the ; but that gestleman considered, es the tirisher was advertised fur sale. that it was incumbent on him to allow it to proceed. The sale took place.' and a Mr. Pugh and the Defendant became the purchasers. When this came to the knowledge of the PI • ff, she filed a hill in that Court against Mr. Bodmer and Pugh, in Easter,Term. 1819, suit obtained an injunction against Pugh to restrain him from cutting down the timber he had purchased at the auction. She subsequently learned that the Dr• 'rodent had also become a purchaser at the unction. end had commenced felling the trees that he had so purchased. This did not come to her knowledge until the end of the month of July in the same year, when she immediately amended her bill, and made the Defendant a party to it, and obtained an in junction against him in August last year. It ap peared that the injunction was not seised on him until the November following. The Learned Counsel contended that the Plaintiff, by her own want of diligence after the sale. if it w a s alt im. proper one; confirmed it, as she allowed the De fendant to expend 500/. no felling the timber be. fore she interfered, and when she had obtained the injunction, she did not consider it necessary to use it, as she did not serve it on the Defendant for three months afterward'. If slue used proper diligence and obtained an injunction immediately after the sale. the Defendant would not 'save been injured, fu►. then than his loss of time in attending it. It was therefore to be supposed that at first she was per fectly satisfied with the sale to the Defendant, but that some person had afterwards told her that the timber was worth more than it had been sold for.— Under those considerations he had no doubt but his Lordship would dissolve the injunction. Mr. Manz, Counsel for the Plaintiff. con tended, that it was an unauthorised sale; and if even it was not, the Defendant had not complied with the articles of sale, which expressed that the purchaser was to give security for the payment of his purchase-money before he cut down a single tree. which the Defendant hail never done. The reason why the Defetident was not included in the original bill was, that be was unknown at that time to the Plaintiff as a purchaser. but she stated in her affidavit io suppo t of that bill, that other persons had become purchasers besides Pugh, but she was ignorant who they were. There was another cir cumstance, that the Defendant only purchased one lot at the public auction, and became the per. chmer of two other lots by private bargain with Mr. Bucner. Then if it could be considered for an instant that the sale at public auction was valid, which could not be the case. as it was NI. mitt-fd that Budnier received notice from the ?lain tiff nut to proceed with it, there could be no ex cuse for the private sale, far it never was istiritilited to be con4ended that the Plaintiff gave inatructions to any person fur a private sale. The reason why the Plaintiff was not aware instil the end of July that the Defendant was cutting the limber was, that she had been ►►siding in London mail that time, and linnortiistriy nit her return to Wales, and its c 00000 tug to her knowl►dge, she haul her gates closed against the Defendant, and gave him notice that if he or his fits acne on her grounds ►he would treat them as trespasser*, and immediately afterwards amended her original bill, and ob tained an injunction against the Defendant. Why she had not served it on him until the November following he could not account for, except that she thought herself secure, as the Defendant or his servants did not come on the grounds after he re ceived the nonce that they would be considered trespassers. He therefore was convinced that this *me was not such as would induce his Lordship to dimolve die injunction. Mr. Ruse followed un the same side. Mr. HEALD replied. ' The LOAD CHANCELLOR observed, that much had been said at the bar about its being an impro per and unauthorised sale. In his judgment it was no sale at all. Then the only question for the con sideration of the Court was, whether the Plaintiff had, by her want of diligence, confirnied the act the Defendant had been doing, in allowing him to MI the timber. He did not think this was suffi-, civilly explained; he would therefore give the par ties 14 days to present what affidavits they might be advised in the way cf explanation, and in the mean time he would continue the injunction. Ile did not see what use it would be to the Defendant if the injunction was dissolved, fur every time lie entered the lauds of the Plaintiff fur the pulp. se of cutting timber, he would be guilty of a trelniss, and be liable to ■n action, as in truth no sale had taken place. It was held by that Court, and pro perly held, that if a person employs an agent Inc a certain purpose, and remands !heir instructions only two minutes before the purpose is carried into effect, it could not bind the employer. • It was. however, necessary for him to know, before he de cided the case, why the serving of the injunction was held back from August to November. Further consideration postponed, The LORD CHANCELLOR rose at three o'clock. OUR? OP C301(1.% i 1016". APRIL O. ...AM • Before Mr. Justice Botaouoil and Speciul feria. •111•11• SUANIVIV V iItVITT. This woven action rono d-tt titi Ihrt.. itta a a chits ter 'wy. ' nor parties hall jot golly !Well a •101 p, or INIIICIIIB Mr. irsiin °wooer, to .'entry N CarKti 1 1 4 r, KllOll4 to the West ioodi.a. elou.ogotog on the rhp...• ter party that ally. Amulet be sill/p•11 11 wool a 01,0% cargo front the tinter port 11011 . 1rNaiti, Nrilso•• lbrffi 111 l veil the voyage, and aro itrd .1 1 .• r Mai." • e devtoostonot, boat tow Plaintl f N.,01 I) 1r111141111. 6 4 /lent, abroad were tio.olde to provide h. , onto a., cargo, NMI OK, 11l coo , q uell. r, Irl ilr u. .1 14111i1.11t 1111 r. The 0011rf 111Olig6di an Netion . ..1(411o11 thr .4/ to recover the value of the rresgeti Isooth•*•rti, *l4lO they had fooled to furnish loon *ph, The l'lsintiftio the rya tit aviroit agreed teer4nv the matter to arbitration without tltr ruow.Ys NUM. DCresidSiet,llll4 it *al• accordingly relieved. The arbitrators awarded that the c.w.0.,' was entitled hi recover a net sum of 1.031/. 17...• it!ser deducting( crash' rewrote. .trending site rt-ferrifwv. The whole of this sum was Irani by the Plaintdr. who enrol the Defendant to recover a moiety of it. vie. SW. I Tile false hsviug been folly asinporteri It 7 ell.. deuce, the Court direcird tlir Jury It. hod for the Plaististr. A veretiet viad theteforr t given foe the Phial'', with foll ritressigra. CARLISLE, Amt. Is. On Sour/lay niKht , or Sunday ttttt roiug 144, • nuotber of isbiLintm4tory pl .errthoovittog tit•• pruple to i,oitrte the rumble, 111 I:or oli•odb.eird rl ( i 1.1.. K .M. &C. were posted up, u 1.4 se:ettered stunt Oft btrrets of this city Ilf. 113 'Wittily. It 111.1 latortl ti to be " printed al Ihr C.too•tit totiona I i orra. ( J 111,.. 'COW ;" 111111 as it a feign t•esi Ike( ireVr est del. Ksit• hrvr passed ihrotsgh Irtaly, Ir•an 'lir 1101 11. , iufw Yorkshire sod Lmenshur, it nl hogilly prulsistAle that these agents of downturn. bud I.brn that ase• thud to disseminate their doctsise..„ It would seem that thr pructior of secret if out aboliplied origlilitiorl I. We •4* very credibly informed that use Suell.,y e epeeists( lust bevies of men were observed traming to the ',looter lions set Coal-fell-hill, near Nesterwee.—(torlisle Juirsal.) The late agitations among the Molecule of Scot land were not looked ui with siolitlerence by the frosternily in the istighhourleon , t of Carlini.. lie the course of iiuturday woe, she soh ie..1,1110, considerable member of the I:dinning address nod slunk open the walls of tins city. mid a still greater number secretly circulated aisoug the ()we lling''r woe k meet. " Rr• • low gib 1.-Istwww !—The Reformers of Scotland, animated with the untameable spoil of their Sire fathers, hare just exhibited thenaselem in an seditious straggle against their oppremors, and its a nastily vindication of their usurped rights. The time has arrived when longer raceme, in noroughniongeriog tyraviny is 1:0 fronton simian the principles of a coluditutio• that authorised itsistaiwo to the despotic Stuarts, and triiii.frrred flee sceptre of these realise to worthier hands. The patriots of slue North misuse the apathy of their bra linen of the South. in Nut malting with them commute cause in wise main and glorious Ob ject. Shall this stigma remain? Furld.l it, shades of our immortal foremiders! Vision is strength irr.eastiLle, ais• de slot let as desert oorselvi a If we do, and at end aloof, when the opportunity is 'rode d sef emantipstion, thew linked should we descry. to he bound wish teu.fuld and to be crushed with still more ioiloltriade hordes's... Glasgow, April 3.—Printed at the Constetatioaat Press." Though • great many Mug' ed at this tormooe able paper, there were others ettapo-rel to view it in • more serious light, and seemed not se r$ reluctant to obey it, were obedience prudent. Various mu authori.ed meetings have beets hetil m defferrot parts , of this neighboulhood during tile week, con uectrcl with the sulject ; but we know nothing of the questions which came under disommote. Tine result of the Glasgow and iludderytielef buyinese, however, has for the present ituilirosittl tit ill great day of regeneratime wind. our Radical doctors seem to think so d. "'armlet... We barns letter frame a neighbouring town, which Pays--•• Toe Itarbeselp here are quite inn the alert, and seem to bite in Ca vertastion of a sudden blow es p." ThM ettpectraiissu in fact, less been esiteetatued its all the munifiareS luring purls of this district for • tortisight peat. There is nu hope that such la& uatesi abets will ever receiver from the de bigness which mu egregiously taw leads them.—( Carlisle Patriot.) GLASGOW. Aran. 13. That we are now at peace in this city, it troy. but it is that negative peace we have 110 confidence in. it bring a fact that the Radicals are drilling every night in the fields in our iminediate vicinity. Were the least relstunion to take place in the present active exertions for the suppression of our disturlainvers, the consequences might be deprecated ; fiat heart of 11,e Radical being so corrupted that nothing but IRe ►oil of power, administered with firanneena Gas imarre it to reason. '• cl.Asoole. 'PIM 14. Arrests of the Patfected are drily taking Ode!. in this city and Origiihourhooil ; and a numbeiisrf . persons, we are Wormed, loose disappeared. saw were not previously suspected of having been in wry measure involved to revolutionary :itieropts. The Lord Advocate brought several geatleosets of the law with him from E.liiibsirgh, who are now engaged in examinations of the prisoners lately op prrhemleil. Last 'tight a troops of hussars, Lord Elejso's Edinburgh troop, bud twenty of the Glasgow troop, with thirty riflein•n, in spring-waggons, and • itiece of flying aritllety, art of at eleven o'elorrh, and took the Kiltu.rrsuck-roact. We hare Soot heard of any &situ's:mires in the west country, and should therefore suppose that a search for prisoner. aml arms lii some of the disaffected nianufacturitig villages in Ayrshire, is the object of this strong party. The Court of King's Bench did not *it yester day. its business having been terminated on 'B4t. tarday. At the Bedfordshire Sessions, Francis 80, for stealing two ducks, the property of T. 51AY sas. of Heath and Relict', was sentenced to one month's iinpri•oinnent.—J. Gamine and W. £iwg, for stealing fowls and colter articles. the property of T. DATES, of Slope'', steels years' trauspurtatioo. 1•!~ 1 f ;f .