The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-12 00:00:00

their employers required them to give one vote to Mr. Hanley, and allowed them to give their second to whom they liked; but that since Captain Barrie has declared himself, their masters insist on their voting for Barrie also, pain of instant dismissal. Lord on llialcarras also, who can influence four hundred votes, is repotted to have at first given permission to his men to vote for whom they wished, except Cobbett, hut now requires them to support Captain Barrie. Theßadicals of Manchester have entered into a subscription for the support of such workmen as shall be turned out of employ ment for voting for Cobbett. Last and greatest is Ur. Cobbett, too well known to require de scription ; he stands on his political writings, his popular opinions of extreme latitude and laxity, the ignorance and gullibility of the working classes, which constitute the nisjority of the Preston eke eon, his early canvass, perseverance, assurance, humbugging 'bi hor. and undeniable powers of tongue and face. Ile is the idol of the mob, and would no doubt be one of the successful candidates, if they sailed themselves to be guided in their choice by their own wishes; but luckily for Captain Barrie, his boundless hospi tality, the potency of his drink, and the maser stianufecturers' In fluence in his favour, tend very much to check their popular and patriotic inclinations. and in some to extinguish them altogether. It has been reported, and I believe truly, that Messrs. Hanley, Wottd, and Cobbett, have agreed to dispense with putting the test to any elector; this circumstance will, of course, admit the Ca. goalies (a body here very numerous in Preston) to the privilege of voting. Captain Barrie's friends say that he is determined to put it for the purpose of excluding the Catholics, and thereby dim'. nesting the strength of his opponents. The general aspect it stairs tender the ultimate event very doubtful. The universality of the elective suffrage, and the number of Catholics, are favourable to Cohbett ; but then these advantages are counteracted by the Tory ism of the influential masters and the existence of the Test Act. As the proceedings and result of the last contested election here, in lad, may throw some light on the event of the present, I subjoin • few facts of that occasion. The total number of ewers. in 149, was 6,90; for Horrocks 1.902; llornby 1649; William. (the law yer) 1,525; hunt (the blacking man) 1,127. The election !weed thirteen days, and Hunt's defeat is ascribed only to his 11 .pature for his trial at York, before the end of the polling. At present the number of Voters is considered to exceed that of the year IWO by ;Au or more, so that it is clear we shall now have a long, severe, and doubtful contest. The election commenced this morning ; the business of the day man opened by the Mayor, Thomas lininshave, Ese. and the two Cob-sett harangued the mob upwards of an hour. His speech contained nothing new—the old story of popular wrongs, except some allusions to the flourishing condition of the American navy, and differed from his former displays in nothing but its inflamma tory appeal to the angry feelings of his audience. Ile was hailed with the enthusiastic acclamations of the people. Mr. Hanley spoke with his usual gond sense,liberality, and moderation. Alluding to the Catholics, he said, that the emu 'Dents put forth on the Catholic question, in the address of the Oh toll Catholic Association to the electors ot Britain, were the best and serongest be had ever seen In favour of Emancipation. They were irresistible; he recommended the perusal of them to the attention o rill, electors. His speech was very favourably received. Mr. Wood's address (the peual election coot) was as brief and temperate as his hospitality, and pasted off wilt as moderate an ex- Prev , iou of Popular applause. Captain Ramie, attempt to be heard was met by the vi dent op.. position and virulent abuse of the rabble. They would not hear a syllable; and though; Cobbett seemed to exert himself to obtain a hearing fur his oppoleto from the scot and lot men, they would hare their boisterous way, persisted in their tumultuous clamours, and at last, resorted to the favourite popular method of conquering the persevering spirit of the gallant Captain, with sand, stones, and lather tangible instruments of mob eloquence sad universal oaf fro Atter the oratory was exhausted. the Mayor took a phew of hard,: fee Mr. Hanky, a considerable display; for Wood, a few; Will fewer for Captain Barrie; and for the Min of the Regtster, an absolute lam of fingers, whose squalid colour and brawny thick ness strongly indicated the •• operative" quality of the owners. They proceeded to the polling; Mr. Hanley polled his 111041 re. spectabk snpporters. sarong whom were /several gentlemen of the first consideration of the neighbourhood. At the close of the pill (four o'clock, Friday) the nutthers were, for— Mr. Stinky Captain ilarry lir. Cobbett Mr. Wood 22 - 21) SATURDAY MORNING. The sheet' were filled All night with uproar and tumult—the intoxicated partisans of Barrie and Cobbett Pawing for their re. tapective favourite,. Cobbett's jeirry shops (beer houses) seem to have operated on the thirst' Prestonians as forcibly as the spirited distillations of the Captain • grog-tubs. We expect riots innu t. merable in the course of the election. SATURDAY, SINT n'Ctoce. The town is quite gay this morning. The streets cum ded with market people, and enlivened frith electioneering processions, heeded by banners, placards, fifes, drums, horns, anti other mu steal weans of all sorts and eke,. Cobbett's banners cut a very sorry figure—his principal emblem is a gridiron surrounded with '• the man of the peorde,"--.• the voice of the people,"--.. the real gentlemen,"—'. Magna Charta." ft is rumoured this morning that Cobben's friends intend to put Sir Thomas Revak in norni netion to-day. MASTRO o'CLocv. fir Thomas B:evor has been permoseel this morning by Cob hetes friends. Captain J. M. Celquet. R.N., by Captain Rank, and John Law; Esq., and Abel Phillips, Esq., in coalition with Mr. Hanky and Ale. Wood. These additional nominations and coalitions are in reality but nominal, having been effected by the tour first candidates, for the purpose of preventing a splitting of rhea votes with their immediate opponent. The several new candi dates briefly harangued the multitude in their turns. Captain Centauri:l.—A Radical Reformer in Parliament would propose schemes destructive to the country. lam not an enemy to a bent licisl Reform, nor to the gradual emancipation of the Negroes, but it they are suddenly emancipated, and without due preparation, the result will be, that every white man's throat in the Colonies will be cut the next night. Conner T—lt was not the black Mayes I talked about, but the white—why does not the Honourable Caputo cone to the white elates of England ? (lioms.) Mr. 11'cion—Mr. Cobbett is a friend to the Slavery of the Ne groes ; he wrote books against the emancipation of them ; lie is a friend to the liesh. Captain COLQUET continuation)—Mr. Cobbett says he would rescue Spain from France. But have tint France and Spain been our ancient enemies ? The possession of Spson is most expensive to France—in God's name, then, let I,Uf national debt remain together, particularly while each is a mill-stone rented the neck of the tither. He has also told you cf the prink"' of Russia. but has he said what they are? He has not—now sty, no nation wan ever so much under the thumb of another, as Russia it under that of England. I hare been Mimed fur' joining Captain Barrle—bur, Cleirletnen, rkprain Rania is my friend. We entered the Navy together. and served together upwards of Chitty yews. Why, then, should I not support my old friend Which of you would not do the same for your friend ! Mr. Cobbett lies told you the American nary beat ours in the last war—bit lie also told you their ships were twice larger than ours. Now, does rot that very fact account four our smaller ship' being Maki; ? !teeny Mr. Cobbett is uncommonly Inge. Mous ; the moment lie uses one argument he follows it up with another that confutes the first. (Laughter.) I have been said to be a friend to atbitrary power and hastily punishment; I deny it; I commanded my last ship tan yearn, and never punished a mar. My ship's company, if they were here, would prove it, aid give toe their hearty support. Punish ! No. I had not even a cat-einine-taila on board. I)—n me. if I would not sink my ship StiMn than command my men by punishment. (Cheers.) Mr. Con ngt T— Gentlemen, Mr- Wood has told you I am a Ciend o negro slavery, that I wrote books against the emanci ration of them. Never did a mare false assertion come out of the mouth of nitn. ilium.) ftmolJ; I hove ii:::li where slavery existed, I never had a slave to work for nie. But I tell yo 3 what I said—this—that lie slaves in most of our colonies were better off than the great body of the working people of England. (From the crowd, "And so they are.") I said also, if you can compensate the slave-owners, if you can do without coffee. sugar, and cotton—(l can do without 'ern)—then set free the West Indian slaves. But until you can do that, why run arenas the Atlantic to liberate black slaves abroad, when you have l white attires at homey tShouta of applause.) A *Seam is a, Ipretty free country, yet she tolerates the shivery of the black ; but then she takes care to have her whites free. Hut her: the fashion is, to forget the poor white sieves and think of nulling but the blacks. Sugar his bee n ca ll e d t h e coagu ! ate d IC/Clit of negroes ; now, though Mr. Wood reproaches site, today, with favouring slavery, he forgets that he was himself, not long ago, a baker of that coagu lated sweat. (Applause and laugher.) He was then preceding to satinet the arguments of Captain Coiquet, but ass stopped short by the Mayor, who taikhim it was irregular to travel out of the mat. , ter of reply. The polling then commenced, when some of Mr. Cobbett's ftiends were refused on the gtoutal of having received parish relief. li Such a raged rabble were never brought together as the supporters of the political gridiron—the veriest scum of the mob. The coach i is on the point or staring. The hustings, within the market square, echoes to the discord of tongues, while the streets without resound with the harmony of music bands. Cobbett observed to me, on the increase of crimpetitim, " &lei candidate has prosecuted anothtv—well soo i have a surplus popula tion at candit:ates." YORK COUNTY ELRCTION. THE CANDIDATES AT lIRADFORD. On Thumeny, being the market-day, the reapecti re candidates matte their visit to Brsdford. Lord Milton arrived alieut half-past nine 6'604, at the firm Ina, fmm ‘Ver.tworth, and Mr. Alarshall A link bzftwe that time from Iltadingley in consequence of these candidates entering by different mom, the design of meeting them sad cametirg them iato the town, which had been entertained by tl.eir friends, was reln.quislied. Mr. Wilson and Mr. J)unenmbe unlined tagether. end their carriage W3l dragged by the party which them to their inn, the Talhot, near the Piece Hall. Mr. Be rke!! entered without display, but wassermmly welcomed by a con sidentle member of friends of the moderate Tore party. Lord Milton and Mr. Marshall left their inn, acconipanied by trnume. tarty and mitt respectable pnrty of gmileincn, inhabitants of Head rend, IlMirax. beetle, --‘ C •in-.' h ier, &C., amongst whom were several magistrates, three or roar clergymen, and many of the first mer chants and manufacturers. Th./ proceeded to the Piece UGH. %hat they fuur.d Meshes. Wilma LA Duccosube, with then friends, already in posseasios of the steps, the court-yard, and that part of the street opposite the hall. The ge: tlernen around these two eandidates seemed numerous and respectable. The latter candidates made their way with some difficulty on to the steps, no disposition being manifested on the part of those in possession to make way for them. Mr. WIVION was already speaking on the arrival of the Orange party, and, after the disturbance occasioned by that i th IMAM. had subsided, he resumes his address. Ile was just concluding stone remarks on the Catholic claims, to whi c h, of course, he expressed his hostility. Ile then spoke on the subject of the Corn Laws, and gave an explana inn similar to that which he had given at Leeds, but expressing rather more strongly his opinion that those laws ought to be reviaed. Ile afterwards said a few words on the slave trade and slivery, and declared himself favourable to an ame lioration of the condition of the slave ; and he concluded by the usual expression of thanks. Ile was heard with eniasiderable fa vour, and nothing which he said whilst we heard him, was calcu lated to excite opposition. Lord filiarom then presented himself, and was received with mingled disapprobation and •pplamtc. Ilia Lordship secured • profound attention after uttering • single sentence, and he began here, as at Leeds, with the least popular theme, the I latholieClairns, on which he stated his opinions in the most manly and energetic manner, boldly charging the opponents of those claims with narrow. mindedness and intolerance, repeating the cogent arguments which be had urged in this town. and challenging the intolerant candidates to answer them. Ile said Protestantism was a religion of liberty and tolerance, when a voice near him cried " Aye, so it is;" on which his Lordship instantly rejoined " Aye, so it is ; then let my friend who cries out ' so it is,' not pull the card out of his hat bearing the words • Protestant cause,' but learn to grant to others what he de mands for himself " Loud cheers followed the reply, and his Lord. ship was much applauded when he advocated liberty of conscience: his antagonists sometimes manifested their disapprobation loudly, but during the greater part of his argument they preserved silence. In the course of his speech he asked if Mr. NS'ilson would, in the next Session of Parliament, supposing him to hove • seat there, bring in a Bill to disenfranchise the two or three hundred thousand Catholic freeholders who now voted for Members of Parliament la Ireland? And Mr. Wilson having said " Certainly not," his Lonlahip said lie was then Inconsistent in refusing to English Ca tholic freeloullers that right of voting which he would leave to the Irish Catholic freeholders., and would not easily be able to prove that, if the Irish law was right, the English law was not wrong. After speaking for some time longer on this topic, his Lordshio , proceeded as follows The same principles of liberty which I hold in mantis of conscience I also hold in commerce. The last time I had occasion to present myself before you, I felt it my ditty to explain to pia how those principles of liberty, which I carry into the discussion of every q_uestion, led me to form an opinion, which, as you know, and as I had reason to know, was not at that time very palatable to the audience I was then addressing. You all know that I argued in support of the principle of free trade, and applied that principle to the exportation of British wool. I din. tinctly stated to you that principle, and, though you did not follow me to the conclusion, I believe you did not disrespect me for tl , e principle. On the very same principle, I ant now led to a condo= sion a good deal more palatable to you, viz., the approval of a fret ; trade in corn." (Cheers.) Ii is Lordship then proceeded to state ' his opinions on the Corn Laws, as he had done at Leeds; hut he added that he thriught there ought to be no duty whatever on the fm. portation of foreign corn, except that which every Government had a right to imoose on foreign products imported for the purpose of re venue, and fur that only, which duty would be productive in pro rortion as it was to"xlerate. At the conclusion of his speech, his Lordship was loudly applauded, but nut without a mixture of dis approbat ion. Mr. Du )(COMET/ commenced his address by saying, that he should not imitate the Noble Lord either in the length at which he had addressed them, or in casting taunts of intoleration on any individual whatever. Ile had read the history of E ng l an d dif ferently front his Lordship. and thought it unsafe to admit the Catholics to any further political power, though he wished that every titan should be free to worship God according to his own con. science. The remainder of title Gentleman's speech so exactly resembles what lie said at Leeds, that it is unnecessary to repeat it. lie was on the *Nile well received. 11 Ma asttazz spoke next, and insisted strongly on the ne. cessiiy of having the great commercial intern: of this county te presented in Paritament, aid represented by men whose infor formation and habits fitted them for the trust. lie offered himself as a commercial man, to represent the commercial in terest. Ile explained his opinions with regard to Free Trade, and especially with regard to the Corn Laws, which he condemned as causing a mischievous monopoly of the necessaries of life. Ile also dwelt upon the subject of the currency, the derangeitent of which he said had bait one of the greatest causes of the lat.; tre mendous shock in the commercial world; and lie censured the mea sures of Government as haying had a tendency to increase the evil *lfirh they ought to have remedied, by narrowing the currency still further, when the great evil consisted in the conttataiern of it whidi had already occurred. If they had pursued just the opposite policy, the distress woulu probably. by this time, have .been over : they had erred merely from want of information, and at the ques tion of the currency was yct to he decided, it was necessary to send men to Parliament who, from their knowledge of the commercial interest, might. be able to give correct information on the subject. But it was not merely as a mercantile man ;hat he offered hintstif— he stood upon higher grounds—upon those principles of civil and religious 'awry which his Noble Fr.mil had so eloquAlly advo cated and so consistently maintained.—We are sorry that our limit* preclude us front giving this speech at length, as it was Well exlcu. fated to show 91r. Marshall's eminent limns to represent the eom- Din-real interest of Yorkshire in Parliament. lie wet favourably received, and did riot experience the slightest symptom of dies!). probation. Colo-el TEMPFST then came forward, and introduced Mr. Bethel', in a short speech, in which he eulogized that gentleman's tales ts and independence. . . Mr. BETHEL!. spoke with much animation, With a manly eloquence, and declared his opinica'as at greater length than he had at heeds. We regret our inability to find room for his address. He declared that he should not pledge himself on any subject, but would state his opinion on this occasion freely. and would decide upon every question that came before hint in Parliament inde pendently. He strongly condemned the Corn Laws, as equally injurious to the landed and commercial infra esti', from the ruinous fluctuations they gave rise to. He expressed his *Lion boldly on the Catholic Claims, declaring himself decidedly friendly to their admission, and pros ing that the danger of the priaent state of things was much greater than would be the admission of Catholics ta Parliament. The question was not whether the Catholics should be admitted to power; for they had been admitted to power, had been admitted by the legislature, and had thus been declared to be, in the opinion of the legislature, honest, honourable, and loyal men. It was safer, in his opinion, to have a few Catholic :Hems berg in Parliament who would be strictly watched, than to have professed Protestants there returned by Catholics, who might un de,tatire the Constitution when least expected. Yet he world not pledge himself even on this subject to any particular vote, believing that his conduct ought to be influenced by circumstances, and that the pledge might be remembered, when a change of circumstances might be forgotten. During the whole of his speech, M r . B et h e l! was extremely well heard, and often very loudly cheered, whilst no party manifested any disapprobation. THE CANDIDATES AT WAKEFIELD. WAKEFIELD, FRIDAY, Two o'clock, P.m.—Lord Milton and Mr. !Harahan have been extremely well rereivt•', and the Orange predominates here. All the Candidates addressed the Freehdlders front a balcony over the shop of Mr. Thomson. Mr. Wilson was introduced by Sir John Lister Kaye, and addressed the persons assembled. 3lr. Duncombe followed. Lord Milton next presented himself. tied was received with the moo enthusiastic greetings, and addressed the people in a speech which wan extremely well re. ceired. Sit Francis Linley Wood introduced Mr. Marshall, who made a short speech. Mr. Bethell was Introdaced by Mr. Todd Naylor, and spoke wi.ls animation. I$ great _ YORK CITY ELECTION: After the preliminary bTiiitijison F r iday a anew of hands was taken, which was about two to one in favour of Mr. Wilson ; and that gen:leman and Mr. Wyvill were declared duly elected. The ceremony of chairing immediately commenced. Air. Willman was carried in a chair covered with blue silk, and handsomely de. mated with blue and pink ribbons ; .Ur. Nryvill toile in • CAT, placed on a stage, drawn by four horses, and both parties were pre. ceded by banners and music, and accompanied by a large number of thtir friends. Alr. prugress was a couple e triumph. Al.nost every window was filled with ladies wearing blue favours ; and the wee:., were lined vial persons 'hewing the same mime. The sight lima most imposing one, and calculated to inspire no very pleasing emotions in the I /range party. the candidates and their friends addressed , he freemen Irons the wind.** or their respective inns, on the. conclusion of the chairing. At live o'clock • number of gentlemen sat down to an elegant dinner in the Free. masons' Lodge. Little Blm,e.street, Thomas Price, EN. in the Chair, and the Ittv. J. B. Graham, vice. PORTSMOUTH ELECTION. [rem the Hampshire Tekgraph.l On Friday, at twelve o'clock, in pursuance ot the precept of the Sherif% the Mayor, Aldermen. and Burgesses or this borough assembled at the Guildhall. for the purpose of electing two :11eiti bees of Parliament. The Town Clerk havintf called the names of the Members of the Curperition, read the Writ, the SherifFa Pre cept, and also the Acts against Bribery and Corruption, The lion . Sir GEORGE Bart. stated that It was with much pleasure that lie rime to propose, as a proper person for their Representative hi Parliament, their friend end fellow-townsman, JtMil Carter, Esq. tie (Sir George (Frey) had had tlirmatistaction, at the last election in that place, to nominate that gentleman to re present that borough during the Pirliament which had jest been diasolved ; ixal now that they could look back upon the couiluct of their Representative, and see how he had executed the trust which had been reposed in him, Ite telt additional pleasure in proposing him Apia as their Representative in Palianient. Mr. Jour( BRENT, after a few ohaervations confirmatory of the opinions which had been expressed in favour of Mr. Carter, se fronded the nomination. Mr. Alderman HOWARD rose to propose Francis Baring, E-4.. as another gentleman worthy in every respect of being one of the Representatives of the Borough of Portarnouth in Parliament. Ile could not, however. he content to do Ill; w ithout making a few ob servations. Ile felt confident that the talents, conduct, arid clri racier of Mr. Baring, as they become more ;ma more known to the electors, would prune to them that, by entrusthig him with their interests in Parliament, they would this day make a choice for which they could always answer with satistaction to their fellow townsmen, their country, and their consciences. He doubted not that they w0t,:.1 be electing an able, ttizient, and worthy coadjutor ■rte THE. BRITISH PRESS. of the Honourable Gentleman who had just been nominatrl ; and that, by their united talents and character, they would be enabled to them, the particular and local interests of their tementuents. The elector' were stout to exercise an important privilege In electing their Reptermstives in Parliament; and it was necessary that, in committing thou interests into the hands of others, they should be slammed of the principles which their Wine untatives intended to practise. It was necessary that they should he. in heart and principle. the friends of Civil and nee ligious Liberty, and ready at all tit...es to cooperate in nary just and salutary measure to put an end to those differences, on account of religious opinion, which uehappily divided so large • portion of the kingdom. It was necessary that those who were elected should be well acquaieted with the principles of the Con. efittitiim, and hold it in reverence; and while they were firmly at tached to the nemarchical part of the Connitution, that they should he the friends of the people, earnestly desirous of their welfare, as the chief end of all legitimate government. It was necessary that the people, whose interests were affected by the laws, for whom she rights and privileges of the British Conetitution were intended, should be fully and fairly represented in Parliament. (Applause.) It wae a duty to humanity to use our utmost endeavourw toward the abolition of Colonial Slavery, the existence of which was so foul a stain upon the national character. After sonte more observations of a general nature, Mr. H., in referring again to the gentleman whom he had had the honour of proposing, begged to remind the electors, that although he wu now, for the first time. personally in troduced among them, he was yet well known to them by his name. which was respected In this country and through Europe. He was known by his connexions—.descended from a father, a reseeetable resident in this county, of whom they had all heard, and whose private character and public virtue and popular priaciples they all had approved and admired ; and now recently connected with a highly honourable family in this town, he came before the electors of Portsmouth, with the esteem of not only those who knew him, hut of the county at large. (Applause.) Believing. uhe (Mr. II.) did, that that gentleman not only,professed, but would be prepared to act upon, those great principles to which he, (Mr. H.) had alluded ; that he would be the friend of civil and religious liberty, and the guardian of the rights of the people ; and feeling that he was personally and relatively recommended to the electors by every aasociation connected with his name and his family, he proposed with pinning, Francis Baring, Esq. to be a Representa tive of the borough of Portsmouth. Mr. CARTER began by suite?, that he was glad that the time was conic when he lied to give an ithenunt of 'Meisel( and his con duct, not only to the comparatively small body around him, who were electors, but that larger body of the people who were present, and who were not electors. Yet he would never shrink from giving this acenunito all his fellow -townsmen, electors or not. Whether or not the statement of the comets which he had thought it his duty to pursue, had been right or wrong ; whether or not the measures which he had supported or opposed were approved or condemned by those whom he addressed; he should never shrink from submit ting the whole of his conduct upon occasions of that nature, to the inveatigation, the approval. or disapproval, of the electors and the other people of the town. It was not, he thought, necessary to go through all the numerous subjects upon which he had voted. since he *es rent for the first time to Parliament. His votes were before the electors and the country; he wished them to be looked at and ecru *kilted ; he was willing to stand by them and to be judged by them. Ilehed now had the honour to represent this, his native place, In Par liament, for nearly ten years, and though he took no credit for doing Any more than his duty as its Representative, yet he did not hesi tate to avow, that he now came before hisconstituents, and the peo ple of the town at large, with a consciousness of having discharged that duty honestly and independently, according to the best of his judgment and ability. (Great applause.) Ile was obliged to them for this testimony of approbation. It was gratifying tu have the approbation of his constituents ; but he should not, he trusted, be diseredited, when lie said It was a higher satisfaction—it was the proudest reward a political man could possibly have—to meet with the approbation of the people. When he was first sent to Parliament, he was sent there upon confidence only ; but it was that sort of confidence which few, he supposed, would refuse to exercise—the confidence that a son could not be forgetful of the memory and virtues of an excellent and venerated father ; that he would not lightly esteem the principles which had actuated such a father's public life. Strangely constituted must be the newel formation of that man's mind, upon whom such recollec tions would not have a due influence ; and for himself, he was quite certain that if, at any moment of temptation, he could have been induced even to hesitate, under an idea dim', by pursuing any particular line of conduct, his public principles would have come into collision with his private interests—of having done which, however, he felt bound to say he was not conscious—yet, if such had been the eau, he was certain that the memory of his father, as soon as it started in his mind, would have been an ef. fectual warning from the path of defection, and he should have acted in consistency with his principles and his conscience. Yes, he kilted upon the character of his departed relative as the star by which, upon all occasions, he might guide hie Trivete and his public conduct. Having made these general remarks, he could not be satisfied without alluding to some of the great questions which now interest the public miatl. and which are very properly made the tests of a man's general political principles. In alluding to one of theie, the question of Catholic emancipation—the ques tion of granting very little to the chains of millions of our fellow. subjects—lie felt the diffieultiee of the question ; but lie could not, consistently with that straight-forward open course which he had always pursued, forbear to touch upon it. lie repeated that, after all, it was but very Mule t h at the Casholies welted ; naves lest', at any rate, than many who were alarmed at the imagined dangers of a concession to their claims summer). Ile therefore unhe sitttingly declared that he warn a decided friend to the full and unquilibed concession of the claims of the Catholics to civil liberty—to freedom from all disqualification on account of their peculiar religious tenets. Let hits, not be misunderstood. Ile was no friend to those tenets, considered as such; upon the contrary, he did not object to avow his opinion, not oely that they were qpposed to his own religious sentiments, but that in their ten dency they were undoubtedly inconsistent with those principles of liberty to which Englishmen were accustomed. They tended, he thought, to the encuurngement of absolute power. But, not withstanding that was his opinion as to the remote and charm:. tried.: tendency of the Catholic Religion, yet he would not display a want of confidence In Protestantism, by suppoeing that it would re quire the aid of civil force, or resnriction, to maintain its ucenciancy. He whaled not to injure any of our establishments, either in Church or State ; end •he was of opinion that the granting of Catholic Emancipation would have no such effect. Even if, by the opera lion of Catholic sentiments, we might be supposed for a time to lose anything ; yet we gained in mother way—in the effect which the granting of Emancipation to the Catholics upon the grand plinciple of universal religittus freedom, would have, not only upon the mental and moral character of the people of this country, but upon the adjoining ',entitle or Continental Europe. (Applause.) That sign of approbation again reminded him of the value and im portance of the opinions 01 the people. This led hint to a subject upon which lie woult: never be backward.—a Reform of the Repre sentation in Parliament. He knew there were some that affected to be very pointed in taxing him and others °lbis friends with inconsis. tricy, connected as ;hey were with a Borough where the electors are to limited in number, and yet professing to be the friends of the peo ple. But that was not just, lie was no friend to the system by which he was elected ; but he wanted to see a general reform, not a partial one. He wanted not that this borough should be suffered to go from the hands of those who, though they at prevent were obliged to con form to the restriction of the system, would yet send men to Parliament who would vote fur the general abolition throughout the country of such restrictions. Ile confessed he did not want that it should get from such hands into those of persons who, from the variou , sources of ieffience which the Government might exercise in a naval arsenal like this, would be soon induced, if they had the power, to send men to Parliament who would not only not vote fur the extension of the elective franchise in this town, but who would oppose any proposition for a general reform of Parliament. He was a Afoot to the measure which had been introduced by a Noble Lord, • deuendant of the noble House of Bedford—Lord John Riemell. (Great applause.) Ale. Carter then adverted to his con duct in attending to the concerns ofa private nature in this neighbour hood, which came before the Houeeof Commons. He would mention one case in particular. When some persons in this neighbourhood, wishing to enclose a little nook of land in a manor, for that pur pose attempted to appropriate LangstoneHarbour, which the f i sher. eon of this town had been accustomed for many yeses to eujoy in their business, he resisted this'asterapt to Munn a private advsn. Cage at the ex prime of those poor honest and industrious men—and he succeeded. Ile appealed to all persons and parties who had committal him upon subjects of a private nature coming on in the House of Commons, whether lie had not given them the best of his attention and zeal, and whether lie bad made any difference what ever on account of the political sentiments of any one applying to him on such subjects. (Cheers.) lie had now, he believed, gone through the principal subjects upon which he intended to touch. He hoped. whenever Ifs hail to meet them, he should be enabled to give as satisfactory an account of himself as (from the , way in which he had been received) it would seem he bad given to-day. And he thought that at present Members of Parliament did not appear sof licit:tidy often before their constituents. He preferred the good old constitutional practice of triennial Parliaments. He saw, during the last Sesaion, a proof of the advantage of a closer and more frequent connexion between the electors and the elected, in the rejection of a motion for giving away 6.000/., which, though it was professedly toward a man who, considered in hitnaelf, might have deemed it, )et ought not to have been taken out of the pockets of the people, and the accounts of the country at that time. That proposition was rejected ; ban he Saw ncur voting fur the re hection of it that would not have thought of doing so , if they ad not known that they were shortly to face their Constituents, whom they felt would have been iudignent at such • misapplica tion of the taxes of the people. The Honourable Gentleman con cluded by saying—Yee, give me a closer contact with the people: let electors arid elected have a more reciprocal influence upon Cacti other, and I will not despair of the liberties and happiness of my country. Ale BAILING said, that to be a Repeesentatire in Parliament of such a respectable town as Portsmouth, was indeed no common object of ambition. But to be secreted in the kind manner in whitest be had been received by the electors; to be elected—(tor Monett, when he was *peaking, his election had not been declared, )ct it would be affectation in him not to say that he had no doubt, front the promises of supports hich he had received, that he was abut to 'be elected)—to be elected by the free and independent voice of so respectable a body as the Corporation of Portsmouth, was an honour, his warm sense of which he had hot wools imam, and for which he should ever feel moat grateful. Theta • WAS one thing which he thought it was but pietist at once most • distinctly to state—that if he should be elected, it would be with t the free and uniefluenced deciefon of the electors. Nothing had r Paned between Lim and them, which ;night not be proclaimed - upon the honee-top. (Applause.) He felt pleasure in being able to say, that when those Acts which the Legislature had very Pro perly paved to secure the purity and independence of election — the Acts against Briery and Corruption--were read before them, there was not one among them that had any cause to hang down his head t not one wee chargeable with any thing respecting this election, which 'Mould suffuse hit cheek with a blush, or excite the ouvrmor of a neighbour. (Apitlattse.) He begged, elan, to acknowledge. his sense of the too flattering manner in which he had been put in nomination; and of the kind disposition with which that nomination hail been reerited by all present. He trusted that his actions would prove, in a more effectual manner than any thing he could no w sa y, t h e s i ncer i t y o f hi s wittitude. He could nos, indeed, like his Hon. Friend, who hail reptestuted the borough in three successive Parliaments, appeal to tiny past services. He felt that they nook him upon trust; but he could not but flatter himself that, by pursuing a consistent anti indepen dent line of public conduct, he should meet with the approbatien of his constituents. Promises were but words; the electors had a right to expect more. • For this reason, he thought It cow his duty briefly to state some of the principal sentiments which he entertained, and upon which he intended to act. Allusion had already been made to the subject of Religious Liberty. He considered that frec'enn of conscience upon the subject of religion was a sacred right of every man ; and he should always he friendly to any measures calCulated to extend ht,and render it nuare universal. lie admired and esteemed the British Constitution ; but he was not blind to its defects. Iledid nut think it was tiultless. He considered that there was not at present a sufficient proportion of popular in fluence in that constitution, and he would therefore promote, accord ing to his power, a more general extension of that influence. Upon the subject of Colonial Slavery—which hail been well alluded to by the gentleman who nominated him, he lied a decided opinion in favour of its abolition. That was one of the coldest causes which could excite the feelings and warm the bosom of an Englishman. But he could not disguise from thefts his fears, that there were many difficulties connected with the subject, which were yet to be over come ; that a complete accomplialiment of their Wishes was likely to be delayed longer titan the feelings of humanity could endure wi:h mrience. Any thing, however, which It would be in Iris power to do, to hasten this desirable event, shbfild be devoted must cordially to their service ; and he trusted that the decisions of the Legislature, seconded by the unanimous voice of a humane and en. lightened people, world ere lung remove this reproach of the coup. try. There was another subject upon. which, peekaps, in that place ha would tot be requi r ed to g i ve an opidno--he meant the Corn laws; but as it was a sullied which usearlumneerned theintereste of the people, he was ready io state his opinfort, which was, that he saw no reason why they alone should form ars exception to those free and enlightened c o mmerc i a l principles which had been lately so properly adoted ; lie was of opinion those principles were equally applicai le to the subject of the CMS Loewe as to any other of the branches of continece. (Applause.) After some more ob servations, he sat down by observing, that when he should have the pleasure to meet his constituents, after he had served as their Re presentative in Parliament, that be should be enabled to give sac an account of har public conduct as would be satisfactory evidence to them that he had to the best of his ability discharged Isis duty to them and to his country; and that the trust which he believed they were now shoot to repose tit his hands had not been altogether misplaced. (Applause.) After an hour from the time of nomination had elapsed, th:. Mayor (David Spicer, E sq .) d ec i a t e d J o h n C arter , E sq . and Fran cis Baring, Esq. elected. The Memberi and Corporation after wards dined together at the Fountain Inn, and after the usual toasts of the King," " die Duke of York and the Army," " the Duke of Clarence and the Navy," had been given, upon the health of the Members being drank, they both returned thanks in appropriate speeches. The health of the late worthy Representa tive of this borough, Admiral Markham, was then given and re. ceived with much applause. A warm and flowing eulogiunt was passed upon his constant and unswerring political Independence, and upon the excellencies of his general character, which received the warmest acknowledgments of approbation on the part of the company. Sdme other patriotic toasts were Proposed by different gentlemen with animated and appropriate speeches. Sir William lieathcote, Bart. has been three days canvassing these towns, and, we are assured, with considerable success. By the secession of our late worthy Metnber, Mr. Jervoise, this county will now probably be represented in Parliament by two Ministerial Members. ELEC7'IGN INTELLIGENCE. MEMBERS RETURNED. Abingdon—J. Moberly. Arundel—Mr. Alderman Atkins, E. Lomb*, jun. Amershatn—T. Tyrwhitt Drake, W. T. Drake. Andover—SirJ. W. Pollen, T. A. Smith. Altlborough—J. Walker, J. W. Croker. Bridport—Sir H. a C. St. Paul, Henry Warburton. Bedford —Lord G. W. Russell, W. H. Whitbread. Brackley—R. H. Bradshaw, J. Bradshaw. Bath—Lord J. Thynne, Lord Brecktiock. Cambridge—. srquiy Graham. Lieut—Coloncl French. Colchester—Sa G. H. Smyth, D. W. Harvey. Christchurch--Right Hon. Sir O. H. Rose, G. P. Rose. Darcliester—R. Williams, Hon. W. Ashley. Devises--J. Pause, G. W. Taylor. East Grinatead—Hon. C. C. C. Jenkinson, Lord Strathaven, Eye—Sir E. Kerrison, Sir M. Nightengsle. Gloucester—Colonel Webb, It, B. Cooper. ireat Bedwin—Sir J. Nichol, Bart., J. J. Buxton. Hythe—S. Marjoribanks, Sir R. T. Farquhar. • Hastinga—Sir C. Wetherell, Sir W. Cant/. Huntingdon—J. Calvert, J. Stuart. Norwich—J. Peel, W. Smith. New Romney—G. H. D. Pennant, G. W. Tapp. Portstnouth—J. Carter. F. Baring, jun. Salisbury—Lord Folkstone, 'V. Wyndham. Southampton—W. Chamberloyne, A. R. Loftin. Tamworth—Lord C. Townsbend, W. Peel. Tewkesbury—J. G. Dowdenwell, J. Westminster—Sir Francis Burdett, J. C. Hubhouse. Winchelsca-11. Brougham, Lord Vise. Howick. Warehant--J. Calcraft, C. B. Wall. Whitchurch, Hants—S. Scott, lion. J. R. Townshend. Warwick—Sir C. Online, J. Tomes. Westbury —Sir 51. M. Lopez. BIM. Right Hon. Slr G. Warrender. Yarmouth, Isle of Wight—Right Hoo. Lord Binning. J. Phil. limore, Queenborough—J. Cape!, Esq., Lord Downes. York—Mr. IVyvill, Mr. Wilson. Horoughbridge—Col. Dawkins, (apt. Mundy. Yarmouth, Norfolk—C. E.Rumbotd, Hon. 0. Anson. ht Him. J. Beckett, G. L. Thompeon. STATE OF POLLS. HARLOW. 1621 J. Monism' 1281 0. William■ - J. P. IWilliaina - Wright . Ranch& - Marquis of Blandford Lord Ashley . 99 NOTTINGHAM. 168 1 Birch. 1361 wocetarcelt. 64 J. Lang.tone 60 IR. 111•Wi11ierin 1011701(. 1481 Wilke 141 LINCOLN. 762 756 I Corbett A CHICHESTEII. - 152 Heathcot• 1 4 1 alcolm Funkerley Sibthorp Lord G. Lennon W. S. Poyntt J. R. Kemp • Sir J. Shelley - - 19 113 664 86 I Sir (1. Webster, Bart. 67 75 LRY/F.S, FRIDAY. MU I A. Donovan 274 264 NEWARK. FRIDAY. H. Willoughby. Esq. 199 1 •S. E. Bristove, Esq. Bees. Lieut.-General Clinton • 191 1 thorpe Hall, Notts GO • This gentleman was nominated by the Independent party, and only announced this morning. He ha. declared his deterroination to support •reduction of expenditure, a reform of the Corn Law.. and the abolition of al-very. His chances of success are said to be corsiderable. 3I•LDON, SATURDAY EVENING. 1.21181 Dick 1,073 "inn Lennard ..... _ . There is no truth in the report of a coalition between Mr. Dick and Mr. Winn. OBANTHAM, JUNE 10.—Polling commenced for this borough to-day, and considerable bustle ensued. At lie o'clock the state of the poll was announced as follows Cost - . 661 Chohnely Talmash . es! BOROUGHHIIIDGE, SEVEN O'CLOCK', PRIDAT--The election is just over. The following is a statement of the numbers polled:— Colonel Dawkins - 38 1 Richard Spooner, Esq. . 23 Captain Mundy - - 38 1 John Richards, Esq. - 2.5 Meuse,. Dawkins and Mundy %at consequently declared duly elected. K an EMU:a ountr.—Sir James Mackintosh and the Right Hon. G. Tie.ney will he re-elected for this town on Tuesday next. YARMOUTH, JUNE 10.—•Thii day the elec:io:t was decided in this borough. The numbers at the close of the poll were as follows : C. E. Ituinbold . 676 I Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart. -221 t lion. George Anson - 673 Ad soon as the numbers were announced Sir E. K. Lawn with drew from the contest, when the two other Candidates were duly returned. Huai., JUNE 10.—The election commenced h2re yesterday; there wire three candidates noihinated, Mr. Sykes. Mr. O'Neill, and Mr. Villiers. The number of ewers is about 3.009. On a show of hands being called for, tne Sheriff* declared it to be in favour of Mr. O'Neill and Mr. Villiers. Mr, Sykes d eman d ed a poll, which at four o'clock stood as folios:6i_ Mr. O'Neill - - 5131 Mr. Villiers Mr. Sykes - 390 IltvEnt.xx, .Irate 10.—The three candidates are General Wharton, ~ho has rept Nented the place 36 years; Mr. Stewart, who is patronized by Sir Charles Forbes; and Mr. Harrison Ma ley, who starts under the auspices of G. L. Fox, Esq. The elec tion commenced yesterday, when we understand Mr. Stewart and Mr. Batley were returned. Ac e S tewart . 10091 Mr. Wharton - - 577 Mr. Batley - 647 1 PONTEFRACT, June lo.—l amnia, tbe election came on at . 40 - - 318 - this place, when • pretty strong contest occurred between Mr. Houldaworth and Mr. Hardy. At the close of the poll the umbers were RS tallow : Mr. Stark ie - I Mr. Hardy . 413 Mr. Houldsworth At which time Mr. Hardy retired to Iris inn, and the few remains ing electors voted for the two other candidntes, who proved sue. cetodel. At seven o clock preparations were making for chairiat Moms. Stay kie end liouldsworth. SHREwspijay, JUNE iO.--The polling commeneed In this borough on Saturday, and created a very lively interest , especial, between Mr. Some, • and Mr. Boycott's friends. At the class of the day the numbers stood at follows s-- Corbett . 120 Staney - KL Boycott - On SURRET.—It appears that this count y is likely to be ceabisitg . a requisition having beeo signed, to C. N. Pallmer, Es q . CHELMSFORD, JUNE IO.—A nittnernito deputation of fella: holders returned here preparatory to the election ter the county, at Wednesday next; muter waiting on Sir Robert Il'igram, Bart..se Waltharnsiow House, offering their support in favour of one of his sons. Sir Robert said, if a commercial man was really wanted for the county, his eons, who had been Wed in Parliament, 1/610 staurch against Pr p ry and any innovation id the Corn, Lark aged he would subscribe 20.0001. towatdt the expense. LUDLOW, JUNE 10.—This borough, which has rot witnessed a contest for 70 years, will be contested b E. L. Charlton, Eats. The number of votes are about 30, 10 of which are said to be under the influence of the Corporation. Mr. C. considering that not the mi. dent, hut !ion-resident burgesses are eligible to vote, Mans SO try the question, and intend. polling them fur that purpose. WORCESTER.; JUNE 10. Robinson - 3.13 I Grit this - 23$ Darin - 323 Coveir o Jt NE !O.—Unexpectedly an oppnai don wall started. in this city on Saturday, in the persons W R. E. ileailterotenEsq., of borgford Hall, Staffordshire, and This. B. Tyler, Esq. They appear from the, state ref the. poll on SaruedaY t o b e excee di n y popular, having he Wel P. Moore, Eeq. and )fib}} ELisa , Ersq., by tut overwhelming majority on that day's poll. threoah.—On 31ot:day, (this day,) the Freeholders of Oxford will coed} in the Town-hall, in this city, for the purpose of mini "stink Repicieetativen. bfr. Ashharst, of Waterstock. and Mr. Fane. of Wonnsley, the two late 31embers, have made known tbide intentions of offering themselves as candidates. They will be op. posed by Mr. Stratom. Mr. Stratton arrived at Banbury on Tuesday morning last, es receive the requisition. anti to inspect the returns Procured by the requisitionists from the respective flit ekas es. As Soon he deter. mined to offer hi.nself, he commenced an active canvass. Havitor solitite I the votes of part of the Oxford freeholders that evening, he attended the agricultural meeting at Dorclielier, onWednesday and meetings of freeholders at Deddington and Banbury on Thant. day; and au Chipping,Notoon, &taunt, and ll'itney, on Friday. At each of veiich places he addressed large meetings of the fie,. holders, who assembled by previous appointment to hear his sca. ihrents. Ilia friends express the fullest confidence in his success. LANCASTER. JUNE 10.—Yesterday .he election took place at the Town Hall of two Members for the ensuing Parliament. Richard Atkinson, proposed John Fenton Cawthome, whom Jat. Clarke. Eel. seconded in an able speech; and Charles Gibson. Esq. prop, sod Thomas Greene, who was seconded by Edmund Goinby, Es, .Nooth. r canlidate appearing, they were duly elected. Mr. Greene i t returning thanks stated; that when he had AI honour of addressing the freemen about two years since, he had his private character •eidepend on. Since that peiiod they had tied an opportunity of ,judging of his public character, which he t listed would meet with their approbation. He observed that he had been their friend in infancy, and if he theight there was any thing incompatible with that expression, he would rather be their friend than representative. He also assured the freemen that he would never directly or indirectly coalesce with any person in the borough; that he had no entree object In view but that of the honour of being their neighbour and representative; and hoped, if any person was disinclined to give him a rate, he would act refuse has friendship. He cor.cluded very animated speech amidst loud cheers.--The Rev. Mr. Butlipta in a pertinent speech, returned thanks foe Alr. Cawthorna.—We have to state, that, in consequence of Mr:Cawthorne's indigoes shims, he was unable to att•md ; consequently only 3lr. Greene was chaired, which took place in the usual manner.—Alezandei Nowell, Esq. of Undetley Hill, near Kirby Lonsdale, arrived is this town on Monday last, with the declared intention of offerbst himself as a candidate for the representation of this bermes, but the next day he published an address to die treemett declining, on account of the friends of the late Alembers having • in a great measiire pre-occupied the ground, and assuring them of his intention of offering himself at • future opportunity." A requisition to .tar. soli icing him to tender his services to the freeholders of this county at the ensuing election, on Friday next, is now under et coarse of signature , and a great cumber of respectable names hare been already obtained. Lancaster Gaseinr. of S.our.lay, June 10. LEOMINSTER, JUNE 111.--Ther era fire candidates steelier for this place-31r. R. Stevespon, Mr. . Cuthbert, Mr. r. R. Guineas. Lord Hothani, and Mr. Blab. The two latter are sap posed to have been very succeisful in their canvass. CAMtRIDGE, SATURDAY.—The election for the borough of Huntingdon took place yesterday ; on which occasion, besides the former Members (3lessrs. Stuart and John Calvert) • Mr. Sweet. ing was put in nomination. The shew of hands being in favour of the old blembers, Mr. Oweeting withdrett trout the contest, and Messrs. Stuart and Calvert were of course declared to be duly elected. The only circumstances of Interest are the following d eclat &domande by die successful candidates:-31r. Stuart, in reply to an Muratori. tory, said, in having voted for the Catholic Relief Bill, he thought he was following public opinion ; but finding the contrary to be the case, he felt humbly bound to bow thereto. Mr. Calvert declared his intention of opposing Pariiantentare Reform ; but, as fat as he had considered the question, was friendly to admitting corn on pay. meat of a protecting rate oiduty. Should the arguments against that course, however, raise any doubt in his mind as to the pro priety of so doing, he would certainly vote in the way best Was. lead to protect agriculture. Ca stoat DOE Bono unu.—The election took place in this tend on Friday. The candidates ware Marquis Graham, Col. Trench, and G. Prvine, Esq., the barrister. (The two former are the late Members.) The shew of hands wan in favour of Marquis Graham arid 111 r. Peyote. A poll was, however, demanded by Col. Trench, and was kept open for about an hour, when Mr. Pr me thought proper to relinginsh the contest. The state of the poll was at this time as follower— Marquis Graham - - 24 • Colonel Trer,ch - - . 23 G. Pryme, Esq. - - 4 Extractor a pri vete letter dated Queenborough. Saturday, June 10, 1826.—" Lords Downes and Frederick Bentinck entered the town List evening privately, and recommenced their canvass. At nine o'clock this morning the bustle announced the approach of the opening of the poll, and the Town Hail presented a most lively appearance. 51r. Capel was first proposed. then Lord Frederick Bentinck, and lastly Lord Downes; and a poll being demanded. the business immediately commenced, and was conducted through_ out with much temper on all hands. At the final close of the pal the numbers appeared thus:— - John (lapel, Esq. . 141 Lord Downes . - . 131 Lord F. Hemlock . - 116 consequently Mr. Capel and Lord Downes were declared duly elected. By the result of this decision the fidiermen have gained their point, and returned a Member attached to the principles of Government, although against the influence of a particular depart m•nt. Mr. Adolphus attended prolesvidnally for Mr. Capel, and the Hon. Mr. Law fur the other candidata- It is supposed, from the number of plumper, polled by Mr. Cape'. that the same: interest which brought in Mr. C. could have returned the second Member." EDT wantott.—The Lord provost acquainted the Council that he had received the precept from the s heriff , requiring him t o t a k n. the neceasary reps Inc ctecting the Alember for the city, and that he would tante I.:s precept for calling the Council together, in cadge that the election may take place on Alonday (this day) at teal,* o'clock. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEDUNTS FOR TIE WEER. 'Fats Erantwa.—Lady John Murray's assembly, Wunpoys.sisse Um Atkinson's rout, Nottl ; the " Countess Dowager &nes assembly. Saville-street; Mt Countess of Jersey's rout, Berkeley_ ware. WSON AAAAA .—The Earl of Darlington's entertainment, St. James's square ; Almaelr's grand bad. Trio AAAAA .—The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's nd assembly, Arline/tan-street; Mrs. Rotbecblld's artt grand row, Picc idttly. FILIDA Duneumbe's rout, Park-street ; Mts. Tower'. amembly, Mansfield-street. S/I.7I;aIDAT.—Mn. Knight's deleune, Putney. tiNuAr.—The Countess St. Antonio's music, Hanover-square. PARTIES. The Earl and Countess of Derby entertained the Sal and Comatose at Clare mad a di-linguist:Rd party at dinner on Saturday, at theta how is Gs ossenor- square. The Duke of Grafton entertained • distinguished party at dinner yester day. at his house in Clarges.street. The Duke of Leeds bad a select party at dinner yesterday, at hie Mule In lituton , rtreet, Berke:ey-.mere. Emily Marchioness of Loudonde ry entertained a leave party at dinner yesterday, at her house in St. Jame.i.a.square. MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Norfolk lef town yesterday, fur his seat, Arundel Cesar, Sunea. The Earl of &leapt and family left town a• Saturday, for their tuna is Scctland. The Bari and Countess of Surrey and fatally have left tows. for Anna& Castle. Lord and Lady Braley u.i family have left town for their seat I■ Zara. Lord and Licly Dudley Stewart arrived on Saturday, at Mrs. Codas* Plimidilly, from the Continent. Arrivals at the St. James's Hrt.ift, Jerstyn.street:—TM Hon. Captai■ Man-y, horn a tow; Mr. and Mrs. Danny and Miss Sanders, from thane sea la Yorkshire. Departures fort Jordan's Hotel, St. James'r-•twit sod Mrs. Campion, for their sent, near lAlesster ; Mrs; and Mfr Sinsnow, for their seat, near I.ltehdeld; and Colonel Trersoloty fur Cornwall. An testy at the Royal }Wirt, S. Jantees.atreet Sarrates, Esq. bid family, from France ; A. fr.weia, ewe., Esq.; Colonel Keene ; Dewed Swains: and Mr. and Mrs. Ndt4 fSom a situ. DaStaralmaa " us e Msl. r C. Cdr" SA.* for Cftssesstar ; 3. CostaNA. Esq. tar Imre. s, a' I I, l:43 1110 --r - - • . I _ - PEL LA " • 74... Mu dt- hoes Gni hnt 'oil. ,411 it.'