The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-30 00:00:00

, Z- i wt., ~:..._ _. ~_ ever stood firm on the high ground of indepen d-o,ce—l.e had ever defended the prmciples of the Constitution.lr. Whittoread came before them I nil by all the sacred ties of blood—by the great example of his father to rapport the crowns Ma toinitry. 110 seal an 'herrisalll-IToltllll/ be mods, the swilivest, the fairest, and the mint sinequivor a l professions, sod he trusted that thee would 'dimity tee alsat hiaoctinsis would.easresposid with thsyse profession.. .They were bound . to Ise s , here. Independent of his own pure and lumnorable character,. that the son of In. distinguished father , a auk! fcithfislly„ and religiously pesfarus cow pr o nviosa ths j t hr ,n; Lt i,t mak...-I.4lkplavar.)-3416 11'hitbreed was entitled to their clionslence,heepoose ht stood ,On • 1111virrit4ielik gr Is, ,Thsr anseetissa the freeliehlsope had to decide was oolt t+ltiglt.in hale shoal wacto. be preferred, whethAr , DYRII9. Of Ms. littlish, or Mr. ‘Vhithretid, but Ahoy !tole to consider the ;white principles of those men,4kod the stspport which the country might reilsuolkh/I:ax. joect from them. He had no possible hostility towards Mr. Menial', lie wpoke merely of him es a public man ; judging of him as such he. would say. ttset he pas not the lit lispresentatisa of that great metropoliton county—the effect of his conduct in Parliament had been such alto leave (Middlesex only half represented. The county, in fret, was worse than not. being represented ut all, and the county of Middlesex, after 14 years of imn-representation, %vas, he hoped. about to recover its honour and its free dom. Such was the elate of the county in conse. quence of the politics of one of its late Representa tives. Of the other (Mr. Byng), he was a 111311 who ever performed his duty to his country ; he felt nn interest but for the people, and was therefore entitled to their support. Ile (Mr. Moore) had meted with him in public life—he bad acted, too, with the late Mr. Whitbread for a series of years— mod he should always reflect with sentiments of the purest satisfaction, that he had so acted with our of the poorest and most devoted patriots that England ever 011 W. He had little doubt that though he was gone from the face of the earth, his noble and sir tonns spirit would again •pirear, as it were, reani mated in the breast of leis sion.—(ilpplanse.)—He (11r. Monne) would have been mast happy to put him in oromiontion, but he was glad to see that Mr. loped did not want his support. That Gen tleman came before the electors of Middlesex with a heart full of honour, untanned by corruption, and glioetitg with the purest sentiments. He %ranted 119 assistance 1 / 1 1i theirs—that assistance had been already most liberally and most houour ithly extended. and he was sure that they knew too well the duty they owed to their country, not to per. ; severe in their exertion*, mold the cause in which they engaged was crowned with entire success,. %wit respect to Mr. Mellish. as a private Gristle. man, lie certainly felt nothing for him but esteem ; lint those were not limes to oiticrifice public duly to private regards. When that worthy Gentleman s t re w the haw, he aunt his arrow as far as he could. —( 4 lough.)—He 114t1 said that lie was for four teen years their faithful Representative in Parka inset—Mr. Byng. his late colleague, that : he sat far thirty years in Parliament, and he claimed their present 'import solely on the ground of his ;oast titer viers. Now both these Gentlemen were directly natioscal to tido Other in Parliament—they pulled opposoe directions. If Mr. Byng was right, MSS i' possible to ray that Mr. (Mellish was nsht also ? How could the independent elector... common consistence, return two web who sat at optinsiie miles of the House, and were so much op. , palerl to each other on every great political riasation ? In the one he recognised a Gentleman who acted for the people alone, who always sacri ficed his own interests for the good of his country ; in the other, he saw one of that class of men who seemed only to watch for the word of the Minister, to vote through thick and thin in support of every measure he rtughtmrdpreie.—(Applause.)-.He (Mr. Moore) whilst in Parliiiment. hail the miafortune of seeing many instituters of corruption—many act., in his opinion, llamat prejudicial to the country. lie • might be wrong in that opinion, but the electors of Coventry at *least thought he was right. He flaw those met:ores with regret, but he saw Mr. Mel- list) vote in support of every one of them.. He thanked the electors for the reception they had given him, and the patience with which they had heard him. lie desired a hearing before the poll was declared. because if he had attempted to ad tires+ them afterward., he knew that Mr. Mellish would not have remained to hear loins out ; he feared at least that this might have been the case, fur he saw the Mies always take to flight.—(4 laugh.) There was one point more cm which he would merely touch. It was this—that Mr. Mellish most are that all hopes of being returned for Middlesex were vain—that the sense of the county was now declined against him. The freeholders of Middle sex would no longer brook to the sacrifice of their best interests; Mr. Mellish must see that he no longer enjoyed their confidence. 11 the friends of that Gentleman would be but sincere. if they would tell him fairly that the public opinion was against lum. he would not persevere in a contest which was altogether hopeless. The lion. Gentle man retrain returned thanks fur the hearing he bad received, and retired *mid the applause of the electors. The state of the dsy's poll was then drelered, Whet) tht !lumbers stood OS follow : Om 31176 li iihread Mellisis' 4,93S Ales Dirac-presented himself to the electors, and war greeted as loudly as 1101141. He begged to re tom thanks to the demi.; who had supported I that day as *ell us doting the entire contest Th ong ', h e w:64 lint at the head of this day's poll, the majority agaiiirt him was too trifling to name. It was now pretty evident from the conduct of the electors. that the story of the coalition had but littk effect ; that it was, in fact, not at all credit ed. He hoped that every independent elector would feel it his deity to give him his second rote, for lie could not but. think that. from the whole tenor of his public life he deprived their support. Mr. WHITIIRZ•D- next stood forward, and was re ceived as usual with loud expressions of applause. 'Hie begged, lie said, to return thinks to the electors for the spirited amenities. which they had made in hip favour. Ide thongist that what he had said yes . Wiley would have proved to his (Torment that the freeholders who i.somised biro such overwhelming support were not forthcoming.. 'Me opponent had set not tin • ertiite ti coved, and round only clouds and vapours, when he expected to light s►Peti the solid ground.—(n iistsgd.)—lt well, lion ewer; to be looped that his reckoning was at length set right, and that lie isnsr saw 11114 i Illt re Wall no 1134* 4.r diatirliginiWitinelt itnnierous free holders of which they hall heard so n►dch. ft n►tist now appear clear to his warmest friends that his case was Impedes*, WWII they appeared an outla w , to em brace the last opportunity that was left there to give their votes *Omit the rights of the people. Hence it was, that yesterday an Honourable Ba ro►►et had voted for Mr. Mellish—ftleers).—los hi* address of that day his opponent talked of the degradation In which the county would be reduced, if they would not return him—he wa-, lie said, the foiewl of the convoy. This declas lotion reminded him of the old Spanish pro. verb, " Save me from my frienda. and I will de fend myself Isom my enemies." Sn might the freeholders say, save 'l4 from our friend, Mr. Mel lish, and Mr will defend ourselves from our tne►►ties.—(e laugh.)—Hr wee not at all surprised to find Mr. Method; unwilling to leave them—the feeling was station% and he would participate in it. If lie should ever he reduced to the painful nave,- Pity of parting with them, should he be once nominated the advocate of their right., attrel should the bond be ever broken, lie hoped' it.would not be through any fault of his, to any neglect of his duty, or any abuse of his trust.— (applause.)—Nis I lon. opponent talked of keeping the pull open to the host ; but he must he convinced it would be useless.• He had also said that his friends had not divan sufficient zeal in his cause. This might be true ; but lie was proud to sat• that he could make no such accusation against Ins friends, of whom, indeed, lie could tell a very different story—whom he could praise for their spirit. their indefatigable exertions, their unbought and independent sup po►rt. He only hoped that a still greater body of Freeholders world vomit themselves of the oppor tunity or recording their names as the friends of independence. . . . Air. !OWLS!t next addressed the electors. File said that the pill of the coalition had become more soil more bitter to his late culleogue—this was evi dent from so oftenadverting to at. He would not have Mr. Byng imagine that the sease of the coun t• was with hie►, hecatise an lion. Baronet had re cently given him his carport. It was a fact that he (Mr. Mellish) got 1,700 freeholders in consequence :rif the coalition between Mr. Ilyng and Mr. Whit bread, He was hound to belie►e Mr. Byng when he asserted that hr had not entered into that coalition, -yet that such coalition clod exist was beyond dispute, it appeared evident on the f►ee of the poll-books. Undoubtedly every man had a right, on an acne- 'ion like the present, to act as he might think lit ; but then he wished to have it dune openly and man fully. It had been recommended to him by Mr. Whitbread to retire from the contest, but he had a charactOr to support, and he would not alnindosi the ; freeholders till they should first abandon him. It was not his cause in which lie was engaged, it was 7 their own; he had only their interest at heart. Ile always acted under his sense of duty and according ' to his principles. After ngain adveuing to the coalitiou, which he called unprincipled, he said, that many of his friends had been deterred from coming forward to ;roll for him by the apprehen. siting of being insulted and abused, though he was ready to give all due p►aise to the merito rious conduct of Mr. Sheriff Rothwell in lite. serving good outer, and generaly in the fair and impartial exercise of his duty. Mr. WHIYOREAD again 'stood forward, and with much warnith repelled the charge of on ;ninths cipled coalition. Ile was above it ; he called on Mr. Mellish to come forward, and to prove what he had said to be true. He could tell that Hon. Gentleman that he (Mr. Whitbread) was neither wanting in principle nor in rpirit.—(Lard cheers.) —He not only called upon Mr. Menials, hut he hoped the whole body of the electors would call upon him before he left the hustings to appear and prove the charge if he could do so.—(oppictase./ Mr. thrall oleo denied, in the moot positive man. ner, the charge of it coalition ; but even if he had done so, it would .he a coalition of iesteresta for the common► good, and it could not deserve to be term ed unprincipled ; but a coalition with Mr. Mellish, a Gentleman who was opposed to those principles • of liberty which he (Mr. B.) professed and ataits. , tented, might justly be called odious and unPrito. cipted, Mr. MELLISH, in explanation, disclaimed any personal allusion to either of his opponents, but contended that a number of the freeholders of the county were strongly impressed with the fact of the coalition. Mr. CLARKE addressed the freeholders K some length, in favonr of Mr. Whitbread. Mr. PETER MooRE again I•resented himself.— He said, that if the complaint of Mr. Mellish were well founded, if his friends were really impeded or p►evented by their fears from -going to the hustings to poll, then lie (Nit'. Moire) would wish to be made a special cunata►le—he would take care that they should meet with no interrup tion; but from every thing lie saw and heard, he believed that in this department of his business be would have very little to do—(A The election was then adjourned till to-morrow. Mr. WHITBREAD. as usual. was drawn from the hustings by the people, and met by an inimeose crowd as be approached town. The marks of popu lar favour which have attended him throughout the contest, were, if possible, increased during his pro• ruts from the hustings yesterday evening. Jcntsat . All his, Esq. an Alderman of Norwich, died on Friday list. This i 4 the fourth Ali.rmen of that city Woo lies died 'Mice Christmas—three of there were bankers. Yesterday rennigitt.'at &Stitt. is win and his wife, of the name or COA7n. who bed,beeu mar ried only about ten drys; were both found suspend ed by the neck—one in the stable, the other in the dwelling-house. The former, when found (though his fret touched the ground) was dead; the latter had taken a more eligible station, but when cut down the spark of Life was not gone—she is likely to live. The wife states that they lived comfortable during the first week ;. they then begin to quarrel, and so continued oulil the abase drelidfut event took place.—Verdict, Lenacy.--(Reckieghent Poper.) T E RITISH PRESS. I.ON DON, THURSDAY, MARCH so, Ib2O. We apprized our readers yesterday that It was on the fourth count of the indictment that Mr. HUNT, JOHNSON, KNIGHT, MALY, and KAX 'soap, were found guilty. The verdict finds that these five defendants had ' 4 assembled with onlaw ful banners en unlawful assembly, for the purpose of inditing the ',erde to hatred and contempt of . the government and constitution of the realm as by . law established." But the Jury at the same time expressly acquits then' of the conspiracy, and of ea intention to excite terror in the public m1,0100(1. dirotok the safety of :Winchester, or to Mutat'', in any manner the general tranquillity of the country. The charge of conspiracy and of previous evil in tention being thus negatived by the Jury, we natu rally begin to inquire in whist the crime erf the di. *Mains consisted. It was truly stated by the in telligent and impartial Judge who presided it this momentous trialohat it was not illegal to assemble • meeting fur the purpose of framing petitions or eemonstrances to the Legislature upon the expe diency of s refnrth in the constitution of the 'House of C 016030115; sad limbo, that numbers alone Jed not give a character of illegality to a meeting. In the professed object of the meeting, therefore, and in themeltitude df the people collected, there was nothing unlawful. The illegility of assembly must consequently have arisen from some subse quent circumstance, tvimected with it, and as the Jury acquitted MT. Hiner and the four other de fendants of the prediatit'eonspiracy. it must be fair. ly prestrisied thiit kith these circumstances the de fendants had no concern, and could perhaps exer- cite no control. It was given in evidence that Mr. HUNT, on arriving at the hustings, expressed his disapprobation of the black flag. saying, that h was very foolish ; and it was also strewn, that he had held no concert with those who hid prepared any of the banners there exhibited. There was no evi dence that be had expressed one word tending to incite the people to hatred and contempt of the government, and no time was followed to him fur the display of his actual intentions. The same may be said of the other defendants, so that these five individuals are acquitted by the Jury of all concert ed intention of -doing mischief, mad are found guilty of a purpose collected by ingenious reasoning from subsequent circumstances. aot created by them, nor subject to their control. 'lt was not Mr. HUNT, eirJonxion, or Knlntrr. who rendered the assem bly unlearn!, but thou* who pulluted the Meeting by unlawful banners. The Treasury primate exult in the verdict of tLe York Jury, as if it in any degree confirmed the 'NM and wicked statements 'with which they &w gibited'tlie public mind respecting the proceedings 'at 'ilimaiester. They affect to think. fOrtoolh, that this verdict exculpates the Magistrates and mousy of Muitchoster. for the condo ct they adopted nn the reelsetturty.tiffair Of the 16th .of August. There is such a perversity of understanding in cer tain of these viriters,.or such a disingenuous willing,. A , s‘ • • • t . -• nets to persevere in making 'frontons represents. tit'', of public events, that it is frequently necessary to repeat g.eis an obrions tenth, either to moist their o prelieo-inns, or to secure the public from the ill effects of their : 449ra. theies is not s ari its telligent man in the empire, wlro hiving read . the port. of Mr. Ilunr's trial at York, is not aware that the rineetion of the defendants' uilt or ' nocence a. anbaritted to the inry, did not in nut degree involve the consideration of the condnet pursued by the Magistrates and yeomanry. This itistinetion eat 'throughout the trial cautions!? observed by the Learned and upright Judge, and was by him pointed out to the parties and to the Jury, not only during the examination of the witnesses, but more eiti idiotically in his final charge. Yet notwithstanding this, the Treasury journals hold out this verdict as deciding the point that the interference of the. Magistrates was seasonahk and judicious, and that tl:e yeomanry in attacking the multitude displayed eitemplaty moderation and temper. It is evident from the trial at York, from the observations of Mr. Justice BATLEY, and even from the verdict of the. Jury, that the confidence of his Majesty's Ministers was very grossly abused by those who undertook to initruct them upon this subject of the occurrences at Manchester. The delusive impressions which their early com munications were calculated to create have been now effi-ctuillY retruntell, ithd the result proves the disingenuommess of the arts used to prejudice the understanding and fittings of the public. It is now upparent that tie drilling of men was roof nightly sod clandestine, bOt ptactived openly and at noon-day for an innocent ind ivtia • a laudable . purposethat those who called the meeting of the 16th had no intention of exciting terror or disturb ance—that the professed object of the meeting was legal, and that its unlawfulness arose from subse quent circumstance!, over which those who devised the assembly had no control—that on the day of the meeting the ordinary business of the town was not interrupted—that the people were not tumul tuous or riotous, but singularly, and according to some witnesses, alarmingly observant of good order and p ro priety—that they offered no violence to any Individisil, and that the meeting wore rather an air of gaiety and festivity than of a dark and malignant purpose. There were no staves shouldered muskets; no pistols fired ; no resistance offered to the constable!, who formed • line from Mr. 13Ortott's house to within a few yards of the hustings; no want of respect manifested in the crowd, except by the constables, to those tunes . . which are generally reputed tests of loyalty, to - God save the King end Kale Britannia and what was most important, as it was indeed molt extraordinary, when, without proclamation made, the yeomanry cavalry entered the crowd, no opposition was made to their advance ; no stones or brickbats were thrown at them, no bludgeons were raised, but the crowd Simultaneously opened a passage, that the troops might proceed to tie talfilment of their object. The peaceable disposi tion and 'conduct of the multitude stood upon evi rtence which could not be controverted, and which tore conviction to the minds of the Judge and the Jury ; and this point being fully ascertained, the Jude very properly prevented the evidence fresi being carried farther. Mr. Justice BATLEY well remarked, that no evidence was offered to show that the civil power minim was unable to execute the warrant of the Magistrate,. NADIR. although in attendance, was not produced, nor was any notice taken of the 'Magistrate, who, while readimg the Biot Act, was trampled by the multitude, but who, we must now conclude, lived ouly in the iraw. ginations of those who furnished the Ministers with the information on which they spoke and acted io 'Parliament. Well now may the Corporation of die City of London retort upon the Ministers the vent' ungracious observation winch they put in their mas ter's mouth. when they instructed the PittNer. Re- DENT to tell that body that the Common Council, in expressing its opinion upon the unhappy at Manchester, had been Misinformed. Where. the error lay the public now can tell, nor can all the ingenuity of the Treavary writers and orators distort the verdict at York into a justification of the Magistrates of Manchester for sending cavalry into a mixed assembly, nor of the yeomanry for wantonly and without provocstion attacking an unarmed sod peaceable multitude. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday lett. By an extraerdinery courier which arrived on Sa. toed.) , at she hotel of the Spanish Etnlw•sy in Paris, we terWu front Madrid that on the 14th of ~• Mardi the Cardinal llowtorta. President of the Provisithisit /Onto, the Ministers Secretariei of . State. and all t h e pervons composing the KIN a's household. were admitted into the KING'S Cniun , her, and there in the presence of his MA, &STY, -the ireeettl•Mernbers of the Royal Fancily, and the Great Dignitaries of State, they severally took the I •oath prescribed by the Constitution. Ou the preceding day the 'members of the •Stsprente Tritrunal of Jostice, and of the Speritil Vrilnitials of War and of the Marine. took the oath for the n►sinteusnee of theVonstriation. The Constitetion of the Cortes was proclaimed at antis no the Sth or 6th of March. before the intelligence of the staffs in the capital had reached that city. Some excesses. we lenient to ray. west ' , • • .~. N. 4. • 4 • • • on that occa+ion comtititted its Carlit. nod tit splendour of the event,was adlirtl he blod. The general adoption of the emvott,flinn will possibly throw some further allTictiltte. tit the „r. _ Sty. of ,the negociations ing h rtwt `+l„;d rind the United tales of North A ntrti to the cession of the two Ploriol.l+. I' muoi . ivion eiipregsly deitniiiiribli The Rtto rstmet alienate, cede, nor sreirressilet : truts 'war mer . Swan, or village, nor *my portion, timer-Ter sandli or the Spanith teesiltrey." The +pretties the principal parti of the typitaries of s o ,"; :am! fipfciallk nominiies the bra IlkkU,s. Tit. 14 - , geticiation with th* United Sheds «II Ai. 0N444.0, intlitt, of course, he immediately iiihniitteit id tk Cortes on their meeting in May neat. The Madrid Gazette contains a Noelmitation, addressed by the befoul Dow CARLOS to the lihtitestol Aro'', in which hip Hoye, I Ugliness elll - gratulates himself on bring their Ctimmander.ii.. Chief, and informs theta that " FraniNsits VI ;. their beheficent Monarch, the/in:oder of liberty, the /other of bit eottottry, will be the nap.' piest, as well as the mast powerful of 11 , rn:►reh•, 114 founding his authority o►► the teldestroei l id e [ ma k of the love and veneration of his people." In the French Chamber of Peers, the law rela tive to individnal liberty was ,liseu•sed in tie sititingi of Friday and Saturday, and w.,s finally adopted on Sathrday oftertionti by rt msjority of 33. there being 121 votes in favour of the law, and 8O against it.. In the Chain/mi. 6f Deputies the discussion was commenced on the articles of the law for sal jeer. log political writings to a previous censorship. An intendment was proposed to the 1-t Article, limit ing the operation of the law to the end of the ',resent Sesiiren. 'rile totes were sheik in he collected upon this point, when the Chamber Na. disturbed by sudden blaze of fire. It seems that nor of the ser vants of the Chamber, who were employed in ligh.. ing the lustre, improderitly Wilted his match in it double horizontal curtain, whirls Serves to screen the Members from the rays of the suit. The fire rapidly communicated do the drapery, the burying fragments of which fell upon the Nirsnlmes. fire was quickly extinguished, and as soon as tra::- quil;tty ass restored the ecintiny was reitimert. The amendment was negatived I,y n majority f 14 votes, there being 127 against it, and 113 in favour of it. The further consideration for the Ist article was then ■djounted. The French Fends here mitered w Might fu'O. The Five per Cents:tite f. e. Illaiik Actioto, 1,465 1. American Papers tract been vereirea to the 3ti instant. They contain the following iinporinnt in telligence : EXTRACT FILOW THE 11014'01.X rrftALD. FES. 2F. r ithat ink AS() I.s*". itiECI A I. COM MI!!!Mbil. Last morning, at twelve o'clock, the Court was opened it the new &viten," Home. elsekenteek::: nitration. In ittl , joitritmcnt frmn Ttiesdak. Ct of .1 twice A etiorr aloi.e 1401 c his seat nit lite besielit the Lks* Officers, several llairintrate., and r Sri specialists were also inesent. immediately after; pre4 clamatinti hying entitle in the naurl term., the (rand .lury entriett', end delierted the remainage bills whirl' had been laid before4hein In the Clei g iq who tinted the frank of their investigations to be as frrlhrws : True hilts for murder found against Anton. Tlilstletiond ids. William Wilson John thump,* Bruue John I.4rrimern Richard Ttdd John Shaw Strange The lulls not found as Williaaae Davison —lfnherl George. hales lorg James Gallium Itichar4 Maintain altar Its Coulter Abel Hall True hills for felony found against . Jaistiee loses I James Mi. Wilson Rithard TyJd t A rthur Thistleitood The CIF JUSTICE then inqUired wl.ether any other hills were to he laid before the Grand Jury'? Bring answered in the oregstiie, his Lordshipin formed the Foreman, that it wise not intended to prefer any other bills before them at loveick, and that they might consider thesioselves as Its. charged from the trouble of attending there, un less they should receive a speeial message to that effect. He did slot know whether he phonid hale the honour of meeting them again, and therefore he thought it right to take that opportunity of say. ing that so far as they had already gone, sod for the services they had already performed, they were en 7 titled to the thanks of their country; The Fore man bowed, and, after a short pause, stated that he had heel' directed by the Gentlemen of the Jury to apply to his Lordship to,know whether it were pos. , Whir for them to be accommodated with places in Court during the•tvials. His Lordship replied, that the trial wonlil not take place there, hut at another Court. lie should. however, mike inquiries, mid Pee that so fir se might be consistent with tWe nilet thwi coke:Mary arrangements of the CoOrt eheie 'die trials should he held,' their request eltould be einspbeci with. By directi 111 l the Cittrtr .111ler1et. the Court wills then tuljntireed till tiottirdiky, the 151 h of April next, et lislf-post nine o'clock in the niorning. bilYtt.INT iRCOV ritk. "Some days age we minced that n Bill had been introduced iuto the Itouse of wprr.".,,,,v.. repeal the Non-intereourse Law of April, ISIS. lit which circumstance Ireetertresurert Mork satisfaction: but it seems our joy was premature : it proposes repeal only for the purpose of euhatitntiog a motes general and rigid non-intercourse, imbracisig all tl.e British Wands arid dependencies in America. Wliat object Congress can It:mitt comeinplation to accom plish by this mewing eirreifrce of agricultural in terests, we have /et to learn ; that body surely hare had eltiperienee enough to convince then, of the futi lity of the restrictive wean in it. operation on the British Colonies. Like a musket overclierged powder, it can hurt only the party who fires it di'. In oar miud the commerce .1 the voruntry would thrive a great deal better if Congress would let it alone altogether—certainly the revenue would. Upon ihis•subject it would he well foe our tegial.- tors always to obtain the Opinion ut practical men." Tutodot• the Duke of Yea‘ he'll • waken levee st 111. office no the itursv se slCisetia The East India Coottpany% shin IV/wrest /fart -lags %rosin lat. 6. North., hmg. West, eu the 2t4 of February, all well. The 'lh,mes putted froM The Warms nutting/I:On rltr 4th IA January. Letters from l'actsplotia of 'ilso lQtlt Moan , . re ceived by the way of Rom%lettotits tirM4l,ll later Oats those brought by the last,Aistrik Wes to the etithusissiic manner in *bras Gen, MIX A hiell teen received within the walla of that Tinfoirits. Upward:, of .20,000 persons went nut t,l meet Ilia% and evinced every possible demonstration ofjoy. A trintriph..l ear had beets prepared ftnr him, lent he iweveileil tin the people to clitpetrie with rbe iifeestfltvil honour,. A IlleOplUOUllbsitiqUe ' t Of 191 ,gititas oft the uC6l§lO.l. -Ettiteet 41 letter from iAttotseteis, iltterti -titre thy. Nloreli ‘26 folloveirir 7tt e - Sist of the bilk' preferred Against lino Matiehrsier yeomen " Tire sietisat Eitieuri/ dien . ifier, the tiovevirer ; oes them fur tidies's William tileetham severely tin she lurk Red the lather fur irusauliiis Alice Kesteshey, a 1001111951 years til4l, as the ear mut are h. tins If alum Edward Tr. butt, for weeedissx Elisabeth ranch meireby mi the ler:u.. ' sail sue miukost 7homos Shritnerataws.• fur ustittirs \Purse.' Gouda' en ‘he bead. All the ittlis rem eat, as nut fowl. by the Gritted Joey; sod %blemish three swam tutor rases, oss•eeefillersal eveleas in prefer shrimp* she Jun' is last saliallsil three...4er' wish merely iaskitis the witnesses 0 the 'reward ..tied as a siolilitr on rise /Nth 1.1 Ani t ion ; am! en reeeiviisic es areserer in the alb Midissq , 11:11 1111,111 I hrs. , out of the room, awl Jesse...naval *be Wove ilte btil witfmat •esteriegfirtefurther iisoitsiry. " Jets Dwane/as tin I s,slay fooml awoke of the cilia' saunter el Margaret Urimea. and In usskred fur tICCt mem.. tomorrow murning. The filets erre ahertly sheer :—The Vrilsomey, w a fit sof demotes deeper:owe, in 'miaow the helium or the detested, who heed ie 41.eutfervier, pet • via. tail info *be Mittbos. *Me she as iseeirse, aril siert her t bruit ph the he rilenvesierreereal *meek. hiesereepei but was l w