The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-17 00:00:00

!~ LA" tarIItLLIVINVIL 'COURT OP RIM'S *RICH, thrualmix, Same" Aran IS. OmMMIO. Adjostratai siniegs Alter Hilary Term. before lA, Clans JIIIITICI NW a Special Jary. isterrat.l., oteuxue. This was an action tiring the propriet of the I)blrreer Sunday. newspaper, for publishi or ng three alleged libels of mu' enucerning the Plaintiff's con duct as • member of the Committee for erecting a cenotaph or monument to the memory of her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales and !100m -Coburg. by public subeeription, tog fenuti and dishosiesty to. him in the disposition of the money colktted iu hie character of a committee man. • .. Mr. Segalkiltre stated the ease. The Plaintiff was a physiciao of considerable eminence. and • jrientlernau tsf high and unimpeachable character: he was principal physician to the Westminster Dis pensary. and *director of the fonds of that bene volent institution. The subject of the alleged libel was stonnected with that unhappy period tif national history when the country lost a most dlostriows Prince's. At a period when the ustional feelings were deeply affected by wads a public calamity, Dr. NuttaU found his name handed forth to the public so combatted with it by fraud and imposture. null that ia such.* manlier as rendered it impassible fur any gentleman to sit down under smelt an its. p•Oation. It was lit he sboold explain the partieu. tar occasion which gave nee to the libel. After the ulirtappy event to which he alluded, it was the win versed wish of a loyal public that something in the shape of a national monument should be erected, in order to hand down to posterity the feeling which so great a loos excited in the mind of the country. No person, however, rinse forward to o.nggest the maims of carrying that object into rffrct, or of directing the public feeling in a proper channel, til it occurred to the mind of Mr. Matthew Wyatt, a young gentleman of distinguished cele r,rity in the fine arts. and the eldest son of a gen loug eminent. to proposes plan for erecting a morrumeut suitable to the occesion, and as af fording • suitable specimen of netimial taste and feeling. This gentlemen had *Wady rendered his tonne rmisieut by the monument erected at Liver pool to the memory of the late Lord Nelson. He was • gentlemen who had been distinguished by tin. Mar sty, end was pationiard by the Royal Fa wily. The plan which be migrated was immedi. surly received by the public with universal ammo hat . His name. his amnesiacs*, and, above sli, the interesting subject of his proposal. almost instantly caused the sabseripsion book to be filled with 114 Tell of persons of all ranks. The vast ties cumulation of the fund proposed. naturally sag. grated the propriety of adopting some mode by which it should be duly administered for the in tended purpose. He therefore proposed that cer tain respectable individuals should fonts themselves Into a committee for the purpose of receiving sub. iscriptioos, and placing the atuouot in the hauds of a banker. in order that it might be applied to its object. Among the persona who me se forward fur the purpose of managing the pecuniary part of the plan, was Sir Henry Turnings, • gentleman of the logiiest honour and chancier. whose close cosinec tocoti and intimacy with the Duke of Yank rendered him slosve all suspicion. Other persons were, Dr. Noonan, Mr. Roche. a student at law. and • 31r. four. The undertaking propo-ed by Mr. Wyatt was one. which, from its nature. toast requireslinag time to bring to a Nate of perfection ; it was not one which could be effected in haste and precipi t•ition ; regard being had to the taste and character of the artist. The hon. persons alluded to hiving • oppointeol a banker of character, the sublicriptions were placed in his hands, so that no possible stir rein* could arise as to the due administration of the flood. Under these circumstances, three succes sive libels appeared in the Observer,aSenday news paper of the most extensive circulation in London. Iwo of theta were in the form of letters addressed to the Editor. and ivied " investigator;" dud the third was a paragraph of the Editor himself, COW. taming comments of a like tendency with the let tor, imputing to the Plaintiff and other gentleiwesi of the Committee • fraudulent misappropriation of the money subscribed for the monemesit. Here the Learned Counsel referred to the libels, and com mented upon them in language of strong soisnad . version. lie admitted. that after an action had been brought against the Deleudasit, he had published is: hos•passer an sspologetical statement, professing that he had published the libels under a mistake. and its ignorance of the real circumstances of the case, and of the clutracters of the persons libelled. After pointing out the injurious tonseepseuces of the libels to the character of the Plaintiff; he pro fessed that his client in bringing this action, had no other object ist view than the vindication of his cha . ratter, disdaining all pecuniary or mercenary mo tives ; but at the same time seeking 'such a vet diet as would mark the Jury's seas' of the injury be had received. The lammed Counsel stated that lie was in a condition to prove that the libellous in sinuations published by the Defendant were with. nut tie slightest foundation; that every guinea cul lecred could be eatislactroily accounted for; and that the monument was as far advanced towards its Cumpletiuo as the time. and the plan proposed, 44.tlid lino«. Before say witnesses were called to support the Plaintiff's case— .• Mr. ADOteIIUS interposed, 1114 behalf of the De fendant, and proposed to save the time of the Court, by aluniting all that had been stated by ins Learn edErietid no be perfectly true. The Defendant liadn.keu every means in his p ower to re p air the mischief which the Plaintiff had fluttered, anal it so lamp...A that the apology which load been alluded to aaa published on a day when The Observer bad unparalleled sale, namely. the day when an ac count was published of the Ceto-street conspiracy. Sincerely lamenting the publications, and admit . nog. that they coutented matter nut (Minded in truth, lie wisJustructed by his. client to make the most ample aosiliogyto the Plaintiff, maid also to the _othes.gendeusen petned,..wholie chametels.' he was couvinced, deserved the high eislogiutlis poised' by (.cornedhis and as an additional proo f of jibeitoonritYs be offered.to . give the Plaintiff a vet . tikt th e Defeodsot paying the coots of the cease as between attorney •Ild client. Mr. Scumerr, after cuideenng Pith the f'lein- firs Solicitor, steepled the terms proposed, and repeated. that, as it was not Dr. Nadialt's object to recover personify satisfaction, the danieges of fered would' be appropriated, if trot to some chari. table use. certainly towards the completion of that rational to which the libels related. Mr. Justice Hout•sai, in addressing the Jury. said he thought the l'lstiailr wits entitled to the w.irarest comineudatiow for the forbearance he had Wiesen in oceeptiag the terms proposed by the Defendant. The Joey, ander his Lordvhip's direction, formal verdict for the Plaintiff—damages 50!. 111G11 TREASON AND MURDER. p SPECIAL COMOISSION. SISSIONII Houss. CLsitssmwstiosages. S►TuRDAY, APRIL I& The bills of indictosene against the kte conspira tors having been prelerred and found at the Ses sions'-house, Clerkesiviell-green, et was held neces sary that the Special Commission issued fur their trial should be opened at the same place. Accord ingly the Lent Chief Justice of the King', Bench entered this Court et half-past WM o'clock, and took his seat on the Bench. The officer then proceeded to wad the Commission. which was directed from the Ring's Majesty to Sir Charles Abbott. Knight, Chief Justice of the Kin's Bench, Sir Robert Dallas, Knight, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, Sir Richard Rieherds, Koight, Chief Baron of the Court of Eitebeipser, and several other persons therein named. including some of their teamed brethren, seams Privy Cosset senors. itc. authorising sod oppoirnitig thrum to try Arthur l'hitaiesevoil and the other Prisouers, wine' whom true bills were found of the several crssaes of treason. murder, and Mary, with which they stand charged respectively. The Court was immediately afterwards adjourn ed to the Old Bailey, and his Lordship left the Court. OLD BAILEY, S.Tummy, Aran 15. ARRAIGNMENT Of THE STATE PRISONERS. The public announcement that the State Prim mer* would be arraigned this manioc weald, it war expected, have had die effect of collecting • con eidentbie coucoorse of people io trout of the Old agility at a very early hunt. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs took every pos sible precaution to keep the avenues to the Court open in the teem of the assemblage of any minnow! ewe& A number of countable+ were placed so as to prevent idlers from blocking up the steps and lobbies. So early sot seven o'clock a few persons were waiting. iu the expectatiou of prevail ing spou the door-keepers, by the usual induce. mews, whirls are found generstly to operate on 1131•11 occasious, to giro them admittance to the seats ap propriated to the public Willow the walla of the Court, before the doers were thrown open at the ordinary hour. A isonalwr .if pereous„ eve* so extly as we have mentioned, comidered themselves very fortunate an ohtaisung sabansv on any terms to the few places rills,' Ili the galleries or body of the Court, which were not set await for the official persomages of the city and their fritivls. Mr. Sheriff Bothwell, and Mr. Under-Slveriti Turner. had wade the own provident arrangements which the stature of the Lourt would admit, to secure the best accommoda tion that could possibly he afforded fur all pentacle who were under the necessity of intruding ; and sums% the number the Reporters of the daily press had to thank the worthy Sheriff, and his respectable Deputy, fur affording them every reality which they could under the geurtally pressing demand for places reasonably require to ratable them to perform their duties. The Court was by no means so crowded as was expected t at ten o'clock very few persons °cooped the galleries. The Common Set:rant took his seat at time o'clock. sod tiled an ustimportont case which lasted until the arrival of the Judges at ten o'clock; at that hour Lord Chief Justice Abbott was ushered into Court by the Sheriffs. His Lordship war acconipanied by Lord Chief Baron Richards, Lotdebiel Justice Della,. and Mr. Jus tice Richardson, who are mimed iii the Special Commissom, together with the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. Aldermen Sir Win. Leighton, Sir R. Corr Glyn. C. Slllllll. anal sonic other Aldermen. The Prisoners were then ordered to the Bar; to which they were uslitred by the Lord Mayor's Mar. *helmets. Arthur Thistlescood first appeared : he looked collected, but very thin sod emaciated. He was dressed in a black coat with velvet collar, light. and blots pantaloon*. coloured waistcoat, William Davidson followed : he look - esi quite unconcerned. and wore a blue coat sod yellow waistcoat. James lags was dressed in a mit of block, with black handkerchief. and seemed quite indifferent. John Mannar Blunt, Richard Todd, James Wiban, Jolts Harrison, Itishard Beasibstrae, Jahn Shaw Strange, James Gikhrist, and Charles Casper, were then put to the Bar, an the order we have mentioned, sod arraigned is the indictment for committing acts of high treason on the Sal February and other days, as well before as after, in the parish of St. Mary.le.bone, is the county of Middlesex.—(We have already poblislied the in. dictment.) It charged them in various counts, as our readers WC already appriftd, with arrauging a plan to as. sominate his Majesty's Cabinet Ministers, to sub. vett the goveronseut and -constitution of this realm, lay ;oiling war cud rebellion against the King, for which purpose they had prepared a depot of guns, pistols, pikes. and.sworda. *lid aultituuition of va rious kinds, to carry into effect their tressonable intentions—end also with meditating the burning of barracks, and preparing tremouable addresses for 11w soldiers and liege .subjekto of the King. The Prisouren, oho all bui weed the Court with calm composure. aeverully pleaded Ata Galley to 1 , the indictment, the reading of which ocoripied i 0 minutes, althbugh the repetitions of the overt acts I, were omitted by the cuirsant Of the Prisorreis. "The question Was first put to Tl.istlewood sud trigs, 7=!=r- whether they visited tine whole teed. they items dostely replied its the negative. The Prisoner logs said in answer to the question off low he would be tried By the hews of reason tried, I ens sure I won't be found guilty of this charge: the lAMiI of resson I cousider the laws of God sod my country." The Protester Wilson said, when called ow to . , Pleado " My name is James Wilma. not James ‘Villiani Wilson." Mr. CeewuoD pleaded the misnomer in abate. mein. The Prisoner was immediately sworn, and stated Bins his 'tense was James N'thwri only. Loyd Chief Justice Ammer, then said that the ease of this man must stand over to await the At torory-Getaerat's replication, which the latter said Ise would make in due time. CHARGIi Of TOE *CIDER Of IMITOEOS. The lo%lowing were then arraigned for the murder of Smithers : Thistlewood, Davidson, lugs, Blunt, Told. Harrison, and Strange, and pleaded Not (:uilty. Wilson) who was arraigned far the same utleoce, again pleaded the ntionotorr. logs dratted to know wlwilwr they were all to he tried togetber, for Isis wish was to be tried se parately, as he knew lie could clear op every thing against himself. Lori) Chief Justice Assort —" if that he your wish, probably ii will be complied with; but this is slot the moment to mike the application. You shall (save the opportsuity of di►iug t in proper time. The same Prisoners were again arraigned ou the Coroner's Verdict, anvil repeated their plea of Ark Wilson's abuse brag correctly vet forth les the Cossoer's charge. he pleaded Not Malty alto. Thistlewood was again indicted for attempting to kill told murder William Westcott, is the perish of St. Mary-le.bone, on the 23.1 February, by ma liciously shooting at him with a loaded pistol. There were other counts, charging him with intend ing to do %Wagon some bodily It.srni. and also re sisting the said Westcott in the discharge of his doty. He pleaded Not Gniby. James fags was also indicted for assaulting Mr. Charles Brock' with • Waded pistol, semi attempt ing to kill hiss. io the !mists of St. Mary.le-hone, on the 23d February. He pleaded hot Guilty. Richard 'Vidal was also indicted for tiring at Was. Legge, with intent to kill him, on the it3d February. He pleaded Not Goihy. -- Wilson was indicted for tiring a loaded pis tol at John Murray. with intent to kill and mut der,&c. He again pleaded the. suiesiouser, ou the sense grounds as before. lit all the foregoissg indietaents, for resisting by farce of arms, in Catte.street (wept for the murder of Ssaithers), there were counts besides the capital chorgr, for maliciously firing with }latent to do 'aloe bodily harm, and also for unlawfully resisting the civil authorities. The Arroateee.Geneast. said, he understood it was the intention of the Prisoners to claim their chalkuges separately. Mr. CuRWOoD--" It is. my Lord." Lord Chief Justice Assopr- 14 Several of you. Prisoner., me indicted joust ly on the charge of high tremor, ; will you have your challenges jointly also, or separately ; state your wish 1" TinsileWond—" 11 is, my Lord. our wish toebel• Nance separately." Lord Chief Justiee A astEri—" Very well. Then. Mr. Shelton, inform the Prisoners they will be tried 011 the charge of high treason on Monday morning, at • o'clock precisely. All the Prisoners except Wilson. were then re moved from the ba r as they withdrew Tidd shook Thistlewood very cordially by the baud. Wilson wits then pat to the bar alone to verify his plea, Lord Chief Justice Abbott and Mr. Justice Richardson remaining on the Bench until the necessary forms were complied with. The other Judges withdrew. A. soon as Wilson's pleas in abatement were drawls out. they were handed in by Mr. Harmer. and sworn to try the Prisoner, and ordered to be received by the Coon. The Prisoner was then re moved from the bar, and remanded into his former custody. The Altos riey.General filed a replication to Wil. sou's pleas in statement. The Counsel for the Prisoners were, Mr. Wet ford, Mr. Curwood, Mr. Adolphus, Mr. Broderick, Mr. F. Pollock. An order to that erect was di rected by the Court. For the Crown, the Attorney and Solicitor Gene ral, Mr. Rolland end Mr. Littledale were in Court. The business of this nsoruing termioated before twelve o'clock. The trials of the Prisoners will take place on Monday (this) moruing, at uine o'clock. Thistle wood's will be the first. At Carnarvon Sessions an action was broughtfor a breach of promise of marriage. Huai's, v. Row- LAUDS. The Phriatili is the daughter of • re spectable fanner, sad the Defendant also a fernier residing in Ilyn, in the same county : the damages were laid at 3001. The charge was clesrly proved ; but it 060 appeared that the Plaintiff had in dulged the Defendant with that odious privilege. common among the tower clam in some laws of Wales, we allude to bundling, nr courting in bed. On remarking upon 11M practice, the Loaned Counsel, Mr. PALMER. observed, that he had fre quently regretted he we. not barn a Welshman, and be never felt that regret more strongly excited than at the present moment. The Jury, after a short coosultatiois, found a verdict fur sages M. At Petworth Sessions, on Monday, two juvenile depredators, belonging to Chichester, named Belly. the eldest only fourteen year. of age, were convicted of boring stolen lead from various buildings in that city; among which are the cathedral. the theatre, and private *Guam, and were sentenced to hard labour for the terms of twelve and ten calendar moults. A most daring burglary was committed on the premises of Mr. 4:1. DISON. of Whittington , near Chestettield, on 1111161 V night last. It is supposed to have been perpetrated by three villains. who en tered the house. and utter uniltreatirig Mr. 1). in a brutal manner, inannoch so a* to think they bad killed him, rubbed him of IVO. and several other articles. A resrard'uf fifty pounds is offered for their apprehension; we trust, therefore. that such seusudrels will nut creep, the demands of justice. ~..~ *TRREi► EAStrkftelailtl'Eli SISSION3 $lllO.llll, 7111114 T, •Pua 14. THE PATENT TH BUREATRE* Aompivr THE ROYAL COG THEATRE. GLOSSOP V. WAND, sari tam. This interesting and important ease cameos to be argued tefore the Justices in Quarter 8016•01, at Reigate, on Friday. It was au appeal by Mr. Glos.op. the proprietor of the al Coburg theatre, sgair.st a conviction of the • of Uoiosoboil Ake, ander the IE4 Oso. Iti. c. 116., for entlytog to be acted at that theatre so entertain miens of the stire, to wit. • certain tragedy, called Mug liicherd the Third, or the Bottle of Boa stork contrary to the statute, whereby he was adjudged to pay • penalty of Mg.. own-half to go to the pane of the pariah, and the other to Mr. Ward, the informer. The Rev. Mr. BENSON took the their. Mr. Attot.solus, the Appellant's Comma pat in the notice of appeal served on the Magistrates, Mr. Ward. and the churchwardens of the parish, and desired to know whether the tlefendant'eCoun eel would have it read by the officer of the Court. Mr. TERTON, Conned for the Respondent. said he would admit the notice, and woo/d sot trouble the officer to read it. Mr. A potions said it would be neceseary for him to read a part of the notice, in order to foupd an objection to the form of the conviction, whirl he did accordingly. The notice wee, that Mr. Glossop intruded at these Sessions to appeal to • conviction founded upon an information lodged before the Jostler, at ILToinsoliall, on the 46th of January last. The Learned Counsel then regoested that the con viction might be rend, which was done accordingly. from which it appesred in the reeitrit, that the in formation on which the conviction was fotteided, was lodged with the couvicting Justices on the 25th day Of January. Upon winch the Learned Coasted said he should shrew by the moat satisfactory evi dence. that the original information was in point of fact filed on the Oath of January, and not 01) the 25th. as recited is the conviction. If so, he cou tended that the Court had no juriedictiea to coo fin. the conviction, for it was a conviction founded upon a supposed information, which had never been bled. It was an universal rule, that the day and year of exhibiting the information most be speci fied, as well that it may appear to be sabseqrseot to the offeace. and prior to all the other proceedings, as in order to ascertains that the pemecutiou is with in the time limited by the statute; and as some statutes appall% MI interval which must elapse be fore any prosecution, the time in each cases is abate fiel to shew that the prosecution is not premature. Mr. Tunic urged, that admitting the fact to be as stated, that the information was in fact ea. bibbed on the 46th. sod not on the Wsth or ary. still the Court were peremptorily bound by dm. record retorwed to them, and they could not tae crier, evidence of arty matter out of the rem* The notice of appeal was of and coucernin; a collie viction which took place upon an infonaut= Sod on the 2&h of January, whereas the couvictiou re cited an informative flied on the 25th. The tow tice. therefore, was clearly bad. and he should ob ject to it ou that ground; for in fact there was no notice of appeal to the conviction now before the Court. The Court said, that the notice having been dis tinctly admitted in the outset. it was too late to take any objection of that kind. They called upon Mr. Adolphus to produce evidenceto *hew that this objection was well founded in fact.. Mr. Stables, clerk to the Magistrates at Union- Hall, produced the original information, from which it appeared that it had been filed on the 26th, and not on the 25th Januaty. Mr. TUDTON again objected that this evidesce could not be received. After a good deal of discussion on both sides as to the admissibility of such evidence. The Court said, the difficulty they had was this: The notice of appeal referred to a moieties found ed on an information filed the 46th efJanoary. There was no each conviction before them. The conviction resumed had relatiou to an information filed on the 515th of January only. Therefore it ap peared tritheos that they had nothing to try, and they so decided. The Appellant's Counsel then prayed that Mr. Glossop's recognizance* might be discharged,which the Court ordered accordingly. 'l'he effect of this decision is, that the conviction remains on the reaped' of the Court. and caanot be returned to the klagistvates below for the purpose If levying the penalty, .0144 that Mr. Glossop is discharged from all liability under the conviction. On Friday night hut. between the hours of ti as Mr. EDWARD WALLA, o< York, surgeon, was proceeding on horseback to Fulford. and lid gut within about fifty yards of the lane whit+ lead" to Fulford church,. man laid- held of his horse') bridle, and exclaimed, " Have yes gut any money f..r me You must give me your money l" Mr. 11'st.i.ts iiimedimel) gave the fellow three or fent ' blows with his stick, which brokt iu cousequence. The villain then struck Mr. WALLI. several times with ir bludgeon, awl knocked him off his horse.—.. Miilr Mr. W. was down, the robber said. 66 Lay on the ground—give ine yowl usoney--don't make a noise l" Ou attempting to get up, he received • *eyrie blow on the herd, and again fell. Fiuding, at frowns, that resistant* was iu vain. he informed the villain that he would deliver up his motley. He wav the,. permitted to get up from the ground ; and whilst he was giving the fellow same silver, the villain snatched his gold watch front his fob, and iinutethately ran off towards Yolk. Mr. W. was much bruised in several ports of his body; but he is recovering. The following persons were on Tuesday escorted to York Castle, by a party of dragoons. viz. Thomas Blackburn. Nathaniel Ilackley. Jolla Lindley, charged spots the oaths of BBPIJAIIIII BARIUM and Genitals BAWLER. with high tremolo, to wit, " io having on the 3 tat of Mardi 'last, at the perish of Huddersfield. with digt,, other personal, to the number of SOO and more, traitorously nisetabled together, far the purpose of levying, and iu having levied public war against our Sovereign Lard the now King. agaiost the dilly of their allegiance against the limo. for tUI statute in such caw wade mod prouidedlijormboalime . Ake yews a woe sei4 imd , the sassobbiali.. 101111 X 161817111 sEstioss. _ LIMN. Aram Ts. It SINS OW TUB mammon 0. as eascuai es -1111111111 PAGE nlikacts, ernitainfie vabasatoo mowc g. This was as intheisteat foetal at the hest Mir lot torts lbsitiem spittle die Defeatism Om a Irbel, soma Med la a Wm seat by the pest to Brit/Moo. Tie Defendant retreated sod obtained n ip revise of Isis rasoiminasee at the Ina Epipimay sheatore, N sh. ystat,tt ilesaime, sad this pleaded goat,. Mr. Coloamaore, as Comma' the the moseestaist, einani the Nature of the ease to tie Cowl. Mr. 11.omil, as Counsel for the Drirschist. 'unman": thereto. the Digestiant andemook estetell into a t.voi• mimeos, is the ism of 5011. to keep the peace sown& shit Parameter, and be of good belsotriotie. HOME MANIEETS. WINDSOR. Aron. 15 , . Wh05t.1.M.33108 to !It 0. Sea 4, per gr.....410s go eft Rarity, per v. „Ns to 44 Prase Oats t9. to 38s Rye - . to READING. Aram ro6 What Buhl 31s to 39s Oats ..116 hp 194 Pomo ono to 4114 Mile ditto ... - ...i I. i..s. Ohl Whist ....Sas lt. Ns STAINIA Amu. 14. Wheel.. lbt IYe Is 301 las Pane. per gr.....—• cv —• Rye •—•• to Sask., Ste sr 4/s Oats, per w. ....3h es its Hesse —• es 44s GUILDFORD, Assts. IS. Wheal les to 1246 1 OMB Sea au 3-2. Barb, 34. so 30. None &eel . b. 1•44. At the Newmarket Second Swing Meeting, fir•t day, Gement Gampawason's home /Are Stue,',.e...; (so. 1 1 lb.) it matched rginmit lie. UDNIeII Bar - amide (8.4.81 b.), her 1 1 000. h. it. _ _ At the Craven Meetisig. oett year.. 74e. Tina atTr's tqadiris (Bst. 71b.) io ►notched agoiwei AI•. %V to ER% ch. f. by Du►t Cossack (0.t.• 314.). t ..r 400g*.lh. ft. The electionufSiateeu Poem foe Parliament tank place o►► Tuesday lest. at Holyrned-how.e. bomb. The following are the names of the Petro who were returned Marquis of Qurrasherry fearquis of 'Eaoreeldale ffaryoo, of lad** Earl of Howe Earl of Kettle • Earl of Elgin. Earl of Relearn* • Earl of flair PAO of Itirieberry Lord Forle• Lord Sabena Lord Gray Lord Sinclair Lord Colville Lord Napier Lard Belhaven. Those marked a went new Candidates, who have throws out t►e Duke of Boatisirsh and Viet:moue Aihritnius. The annoyance sustained by the country, in cousequenee or the ridiealinia eltaggetalialw or the force of the Radicals, is well illustrated by whit took place last week at Kiiklirldbinik. The tie.- minable placard was pasted up on the night of Sunday ; but nobody seemed disposed to follow its reeemusendatirtu far a general strike till Wednes day; but on that day there ante a pestiftemi+ mrsseitget. who announced that the Raidicale had taken the field 7.1,000 stmts. the thee mused wan, pike., and the women with " warp~. ~ The Radicals of the village immediately held • meet ' ins on the read, and made me of the Hew of on old house as hustings. 'Hwy had the iinpudeove to tend a deputation to the Laird, a questiog his pee.eace, but he bad the tientnewS to decks*. Whets the Orator had Auidted his story, and recommend• ed the populace to move in a mats upon Glastglia, a man mune along as if by thence, joist from that oily. Him they questioned, sad lie confirmed all that the other had said. fjpoit being askrit at the military had not come out to clear the 'tree.. lie said, Na, man, they dour use." Ihe Media cols then resolved to erase working. When the Jour nal arrived in the evening, it wee denounced 4$ Lb parcel of infamous lies, cud the Editor was maim moistly 'cited a coneyt uninominal tool. Upon Thursday, however. they thought it prod, at lir employ scouts; said about a di zest set oil by the different roads to ascertain the real Witte et . for country. They retained ow Friday uight with the &slowed news that the Journal had Wok the melt. Finditig therefore the game up, they rearmed them usual labour west morning. They vermeil so cuat plrte a panic on Wednesday. that it ars impossible to dispose of a Royal Bank of Scotland rote; is being segiteioualy observed. that " they wadi's' wouuer though a twenty shilling mate wait air worth • fertilise' the morn." It is lint justice low. ever to the pupulace at Kirkfiehruisiik to estrum': that none of them appeared its arms, sod it is he. hated that they hare note.—t filsagorc Juatrarl., PRICE OF SMOCKS ON SATURDAY. S per Ct. Red..... 68 I India 11....d5..49 49 pr. 3 per Ct. Cut5.....69 I Kg. iidle. ti S pr. 4 per Cents. eli DM° Cum., per. 5 pet Ct. N. A sm... 105 i I Lottery 'racket. t Baal: L Ata .. 17} 15.16 I Cous. for Ace... 69,U ; ' India Stuck.. 2131 VG I BIRTHS. Yesterday, the lids Tartest, Lady Jam Pawl, of a sow. Friday, is Wiropole tired, the Bowershie Mrs. liagutt„ els mu- MARRIAGES. Wean morning, at Portsmouth, at . Thomas's Church, by the Bev. C.D. lieowille, Captaiu Berner,* Itua4 Nei . to C.allitrimr, wood eriar, daughter uf Mr. Maley, uf mouth. Os Monday to 1, et Ihresegate, Mies Strarrosoly draglitrr of William Sharpe, Esq. of High-street, to Louts Eugetor de Bars,late Lieuteriaot is the Fres& army. At Walart March, Bath, us Thomas), last, by the ream - elite the Ardeartmi of Bath, Brigadier Gest rat !oho Pier Code, C B. third son of the Bier. holm Pure Cultiu„ of Port ia'', hi the county of Decor to Maria, • !debt daughter ui as late George Muirklaorl. A of Behowit. DEATHS. Oa tkilsolay, t►s lith lament, Captain S. Dishy, R.N. sephew to the late Earls of IleJeweler MO 1)14. Us thrterday, the Sth inseam, as Starnes, Mirtriknee, tke Rev. J. Vuelosey, aged 07, upwards .t t►irty years HMOs , r of t►e larlepeorkart Cosarettaiiris is dot idiom. Os Wethiesday, t►e 115th iiistasil, at her *sae is Gay abset. MW, is t►e litid-yeirr of los age, SUL spiv& Mac* o f t►e late Rev, Harvey Sprig( ' of Pobbervegh, is t►e Coro, et Seasex. 111G11 1 ----------- - WATISII THIS DAY 411.10f4D0N BRIDGE.. Mersin 49 Mar 4. 1 Eraitlat It after It. -• li 44( . 6611 " 6 " 4 at SAM* ?MI" . 164 " Stair Mee, Ni. TIM, tiro* Ow .4,01110111 a be Sine& . How POPIIMIC - 1 %7: - !I' i --'•