The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

1 I ti . I 1! I V 'lc f ;I !N ~~~ ~ I 1 1. 1 N three are peers of the realm. who are unable to vote. The number of qualified voters, then, are 1„73 ; but marl of these troy not come forward. In 1893 there were about P5O entitled to ote; in 1i122 about 1.100. This is proof of the number of mem bers having rapidly increased. The Candidates anti their coMmittees arrived here yesterday ening, since which time all has been bustle and excitation. The arrivals are increasing every hour. The election commenced this morning at nine o'clock, in the Senate House, the %gee-Chancellor '0.4 tit(' Proctors sitting as scrutineers of the votes. The candidates were all present. A Awn discussion in an under time took place rem, to the commencement of the business. bet what it was about I have not been able yet to ascertain. A poll clerk was then sworn ie. and the Members advanced to tender their rotes. all of whom si.ee rtstuirtal in take the bribery oath before their vote was re. "ICI • This novel proceeding has'excited considerable surprise in ire town; and the more especially as it is suppmeil to be levelled ega'isst the long.prevailing practice of paying the expenses of the I ' 4 't• cote , An adinurnment of the Senate will take Place for an hour at three o'clock. alter which the polling will be recommenced, e 4 cortinued until ten o'c!ork at night, till which time no official urnouncement of the state of the poll will take place. So much te , e is occupied by the administering of the bribery oath to each ao r., that it is t!otthifitl wheth:r the poll cm he concluded siet.tr threw days assigoed by the ‘'ice-Chaticellor. especially 3 4 the cuirloc of voters is expected to be I.r greater than at any turner period. At one o'clock to.clar the state of the poll was as follows s— 'ff e A ittwntv-tlencraf 1117 I Mr. Banker 72 lend l'Atnetxton - 77 blr. Goulhum 02 TiTntr o'CLocr, I. is now three o'clock, and the state of the poll is— '^:.e A rtm•ner-Gentral 185 f 31r. !hakes - I Lord l'Arnercon . Eh; j Mr. lioulhurn I salvo of course secures his election. The Lord Provost does not produce a new candidate, but is claimed by the voice of the Coun cil, to which we think he is bound to listen, if he have no strons.!* scruples than that respecting his promise to 3lr. Dundas. e frankly confess that we should like " to see the hustings at the Crass." and therefore chuckle with the Whip over the slightest chance of a rupture with Pandas. COURSE OF EXCII. Amsterdam C.F. 12 9 Ditto at Ituttertian ...... U. 12 10 Antwerp Hamburah •'t IF. 37 10 Altoga .. . .......Y} U. 37 11 Park,V by sight 25 70 [Attu ..................2 U. 'A 95 1/41T11/2UX nerlin Frankfort on Maine En. M . 156 Peteraburak. ride 3 Us. 11} Vienna, effective 6 2 M. 10 26 Trieste ....d0..... lO 20 Madrid 3.5 Cad's Rilboa . Unrcoleimer - 35 tilbraltnr .NGE YESTERDAY Leghorn Genoa..... ...... Venice Malta Naples Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro . liable ........ •. Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Curk per es.' 14 rt:l BULLIUIt. PU 01. The BRIT ISII PRESS commenced publishing yesterday morn ing at five o'clock. *** All Lotteries end jor ever with this Drawing. Six Prises €30,000. all In One Day. The price of Tickets and Shares will rise after Next Saturday. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Jose 14, 1826. We have the pleasure to-day of announcing the return of Mr. IlussissoN for Liverpool. The election, though short, was rather stormy, and some mischief seems to have been done. We shall not repeat the observations which we made on the fol!y of the clamour raised in acme quar ters against this distinguished Minister, as the whole of our remarks on that occasion have been so admirably stated and amplified in his speech before the Canning Club, that any additional observations of ours must appear quite superfluous. French Papers of the I lth and the Etoile of the 12th have been received. It is now merted that the greater part of the garrison of Missolonghi has escaped. A de cree has been published at Epidaurus, in the shape of an official document of the National Assembly of the Greeks, said to have been convoked thereon the lith of April, and dissolved by this decree on the 28th. The object of the decree is to re-organize the Government. At Rouen, the trial of three persons, arrested in conse quence of the disturbances in that town, has taken place. Two of them were acquitted for want of evidence, as the soldiers who arrested them could not be found. The third, who was proved to have been in the midst of the mob, and to have uttered seditious cries, was condemned to six months' imprisonment and a fine of 100 francs. - We have no room for Extracts. FaExc H E UNus.—PAILIs, JUNE 10.—Five per Cents. 97f. 115 e. Three per Cents.. tilt. Pc.; itentes de Naples, 721. 3Zie. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 471. ic. CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. The Funds continue in a languid state, chiefly on account of the attention of the public-being drawn to the Election contests. Con sols opened this morning at the same price that the Market closed at yesterday, 1:01; but they subsequently drooped to and tha nearest price at the conclusion of the day was hto the market, shout two o'clock, evincing a little more elasticity than was ap parent in the morning. Further sales of Three per Cent. Reduced, this morning, have, together with the scarcity of money, caused this reduction in price ; 3 per Cent. Reduced have been done at 714 9. Exchequer Bills have again declined ; they were today 4s. to is. pm. In the Foreign Market the same dulness continued that we have noticed for several days, and the prices of Securities in it, particu- Lily a shade lower. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TrtsnAT, JrxE 14. BELLI:ISLET V. TAR DUNE OF BEAUFORT. Mr. TuEst.ovt.: made application to the Court for a copy of the letter appended to the affidavit of Mr. Wellesley t his client had applied to Mr. Griffiths, Mr. Wellesley's solicitor, who said he had not got a copy. He (Jr. Treslove) thought, that IPA the letter was an original one, the beat eourse would be to hand it back to Orlffi.lts, that he might furnish the other party with a a.py. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it would be as Well to hand down the affidavit to Mr. Treslove. . 7- Mr. TRERLOVE said, his client wished to have a copy of the liner. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired to know what the other side had to any. Mr. H LALD said that his client, Mr. Wellesley, hnd no intim tiori of Mr. Treslove's application. The affidavit was then handed down. PRITCUARM Mr. II EALD applied to the Court on the part of the joint assignees in this case. for the cotta of superseding the commission against the petitioning creditor ; judgment had been given yesterday, a day earlier than was expected, and when the parties were not present. Mr. Mon xr. resisted the a; plication ; his Learned Friend him self was present when judgment was given. The Lonn CHANCELLOR refused the applicat'on. Mr. HEALD hoped that his Lordship would acquit him of any wish to detain the Court unnecessarily, when he made a motion in pursuance of his instructions. It w.us well that both sides of the question were sifted by the Judge; but Counsel were obliged to confine their view to one side. The LORD CDANC t. Lon wishad to make one observation on what had fallen so good-naturedly from Mr. Heald. When he (the Lord Chancellor) was at the bor, lie was in the habit of look ing at only one side of a case; but after he was raised to the bench. he thought it his duty to consider both sides, and ail lie got by it scat a great d 4o:sal:am. Mr. HART begged to know whether his Lordship would per mit Counsel to send to their chambers tin their motions, and to proceed with them ? None of the appeals on the paper, he be lieved, could be effectually suppored; the Counsel engaged in them were either absent or without instructions. The Lonn CHANCELLOR thought that such an arrangement would be very desirable. He wished It to be understood, how ever, that as the Master of the Rolls had signified his intention of sitting in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, he (the Lord Chancellor) would not hear any motions from the last day of term to the tirst seal day, of which notice had not been already given t and he would take those motions according to the order of their dates. Mr. ROUPEL begged to submit to the Court that it might be advisable to make out a list of the motions arranged by their dates. The Lonn CHANCELLOR thought that the gentlemen at the bar might more conveniently arrange among themselves the pre cedency of the motions. It would be ridiculous to make a list of fifty or sixty motions, when it would be morally Impossible to go through them. Mr. HEALD said that the arrears, he believed, were not so great as they had been. The Loan CHANCELLOR— Pray, Mr. Heald, ran you tell me whereabouts the arrears arc, with respect to number? Mr. HEALD could not exactly state their amount. The Lon') CuaNcEl.l.olt said that his objection to a list of motions was this—that if 50 or GO motions were set down, although it was known to be as impossible to go through them as anything in the world could be, yet there was a charge made for attendance, which attendance was nothing more than opening the door of Lin. coin's Inn Hall. Mr. Hottra: observed, that attendance was charged on every motion day, no matter how great the number of motions on the list. The Earl of Stair took the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, previous to voting at the election of Scotch Representative lhers. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, TUESDAY, JrNE 13. Several ellen caeca were heard to-day, but nothing of importance occurred. SATURDAY, JUNE 10. TANNER AND OTHERS T. MARTIN. Mr. lloaxE, on behalf of the plaintiff, who had married the eldest daughter of the defendant, moved that the defendant, on or before the lst July, pay into Court three legacies of SOL each, given by the will of a lady named Clunk, who died in the year 1815 (and of which the defendant was executor) to the infant children of the defendant, with interest for nine years and seven months ; also that the interest accrued due on the legacy given to the wife of the plaintiff might be paid to him, with the costs of the suit and of the minion. In support of the motion the Learned Counsel stated that the defendant, from the year 1817, when the plaintiff's wife came of age, to the year 1825, a period of eight years, had paid to her, by small sums, 30/. and that he then obtatned from her a receipt for the whole amount of her legacy, and had subsequently paid the balance, but no interest, which he had refused paying. Mr. HEALD, for the defendant, contended that he was entitled to retain the legacies given to the infants for their maintenance, and that he was also entitled to retain the interest on the legacy given to his eldest daughter, as a set-off against her maintenance front her caning of age. . . . . . . _ His — H °win: a ordered the legacies of the infants, with interest, to be paid into Court, and the interest due in respect of the legacy given to the wife of the plaintiff. with the costs of the suit and the motion, to be paid to the plaintiff. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TrzsDAY, JUNE 13. LIBEL, THE RING V. WILLIAM BRYANT. ADOLPHV s moved the judgment of the Court against the defendant, late printer and publisher of the Commas Sense and Weekly Globe newspaper, for publishing in that paper on the 13th of November last, a 11104 t grins and scandalous libel on the eha racer of Alfred Bunn, Esq. The defendant had pleaded guilty,and was brought up in the custody of one of the turnkeys of Newgate ; he being now suffering the judgment of the Ccurt for the publica tion of a libel in the same paper, on the-character of Colonel Fitz herding Berkeley. An affidavit was put in by the prosecutor, in which he denied the facts alleged in the libel. The defendant also put in an affidavit, stating his regret for having been unconsciously the cause of the publication of a paragraph calculated to injure Mr. Bunn, who was a gentleman persona,' unknown to him, and against whom he en tertained no malicious feeling; that he iris, at the time, only en. gaged by the proprietors of the paper, at a salary of two guineas a week ;tat it was usual fur him to absent himself from the printing office from nine o'clock on Saturday evening till three o'clock on Sunday morning, during which interval the libel in question was inserted without his knowledge ; that, shortly after the rule for a criminal information was made absolute , he discontinued his con nexion with the paper; that he had offered to give up the menu. script and the name of its author ; that he had a wife and six chit. dren depending on him for support, anti that he had already been Live months in confinement ; and he concluded by throwing him self upon the merciful consideration of the Court. A DOLPIII us addressed the Court in aggravation, and Mr. J. Wit trams in mitigation, of punishment. Mr. Justice BAYLEY then pronounced the judgment of the Court. He observed, that if the Court had to pass sentence on the author of this libel, which was of a most malignant description, the punishment would have been very different from that which the Court thought it fit to impose upon the defendant. There was a very marked difference between the case of the defendant and of the writer of the libel. The defendant, however, had to answer for great negligence and indiscretion. It was the bounden duty of every printer and publisher to take care that nothing appeared in his paper that should cast reflections on, or wound the feelings of, any individual. The defendant being absent was, to say the least of it, extremely indiscreet, because he thereby gave other persons an opportunity to introduce paragraphs of an improper description into the paper. In consequence of his having, however, abandoned all connexion with the paper, and of his having pleaded guilty, and thereby not having put the parties to an unnecessary expense, the Court would pass a much lighter sentence than it otherwise would have done. Ilia Lordship then sentenced the defendant to b e im prisoned in Newmite for the apace of one month from the expiration of the period of imprisonment he was at present undergoing. . , . 41 : ,- ‘ • •••, __., i • IP -4••• ------ -•'`-•' -....-• ••••,.. A.. -..--- I • ...it, ••• ---...... ••• .... . d .‘l . , ' ' &41••• .r. ' lll:''':: -.5.7 4 /4 kik‘k.. ' • •-• . ..... 4. 4 ' .. - .• e . '.. g. '''' 2.1•••••• ...• ..... '.....•••• uz• ...Not+, Tlic -_,, ...., 5: -:-.. -----• et :. I ,-_-(--, 'l- : :----- " . .,..i" . ..:;=;iii , :-.1, - ,,,, - , mk-4.,..., 44".• 4 , 4 ,; 4 _ 2.1.., 6 - ~: - N r _ g -_-.. . --;_. •„ _ ~,:.. • -_,- - ~/ L • __ ..,.. ---, - • .„--1 - - _ •,--_...• "Illitoug ~. -; , ..,.-- -.4 . .N.,;._-?..V - • - THE AGE NEWSPAPER. THE KING RICHARDS. Mr: DEN MAW moved fora rule tailing upon Richard howling Richards, the printer and publisher of the Sunday paper called 7'he .{Kr, to chew cause why a criminal Information should not he tiled against him, for the publication of a libel io that paper. This application was made on the part of bard Bingham, who was the sou of Lord Liman, and a Major in the 17th Lancers. Lord Bingham, while in Ireland, had had a quarrel with a Mr. Brown, and his bortlahip was bound met in the sum of 10,000/. to keep the peace towards that gentleman, and all other of his Majesty's subjects. The libel in question was in the shape of • poetical epistle, and was inserted under the head of " Letters of Ton." It alluded to the circumstance of Lord Bingham having been bound over to keep the peace, and observed, that there was no ne. cesaity for its having been done, for that the Noble Lord was by no means " prone to fighting." Mr. Justice ISAVI.EY—It would be forgotten in a week, would it not? Mr. DE:gmair thought it would not, especially as Lord Bing. ham was an officer in his Majesty's service. His Lordship had stated in his affidavit that he had been in the army for ten years, and that the publication h el l a m an if est ten d ency to Injure him in the estimation of his brother officers, anti tin the army in gen era l ; and that it was also calculated to ;rritate and induce a ptrson so charged to commit a breach of the peace. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Was it stated thnt by the words " not prone to fighting," it was meant that Lord Bingham was a coward ? Mr. DF:NMAN said, there was no such intend°, certainly; but there could be no doubt that such me the meaning. Mr. Justice Ilavi.Ev—A man who regarded the laws of his country ought not illegally to fight; all duelling was illegal. Could then a Court of Justice sty that it was a libel upon a man to say of hint, that he entertained a higher sense of his religious duties than lie did of the lowa of honour ? DEKMAN did nut consider that to be the necessary construc tion to be put upon this libel. There could be Lo doubt that it was meant to impute cowardice ; but Lord Ilingliain was at present in Ireland, and sn ntfidnvit to that effect could not therefore be obtained before the term ended. Mr. Justice BA v I.EYsititl,as he thought mach an affidavit was necessary, and ought to be made by the party himself, the ease had better stnnd over till next term. DoE EX-DEM. AUCIIMUTE .0:1) ()VIERS v. MULCASTEE AND OTHERS. This was an action of ejectment, brought to recover the possession Ofsertain premises *ORM bijb• county of Kent, any of i- i s.:. kind tenure. The Jury at the trial founds verdict far the subject to the opinion of the Court, upon The follow Samuel Auchmuty had three sons, namely, Hobo': Richard, and Samuel!, an also four daughters, all of when, born in the province of New York, before it was saparsted the mother country. Robert NichoUontinued to reside. at:l:r war broke out between America and - England, within the B. lines, and bore arms in aid of the Royal cause. In 1783 he ca; • to England, and during his residence here he was ntaele Secret:J • to the Board of Commissioners appointed to settle the cbtin:.,: t British subjects in America*pon the termination of the war which commission sat in New York, to whigi place he returned in 1783, under and by virtue of this appoin t. After the !, nation of the duties of that Board, he settled himself in the 1':.i•.,,! States, and married a lady, who was also a British -born and continued there till his death, which happened in 1812. I( a; :I I issue four sons, who were the present plaintiff:. Sir saniuel, tile son (brother to Robert Nichol), died, seized of the I remises in question, which were taken possession of by the defendants, wile were his surviving sisters. The questiim for the opit.ion Pr the Court was, whether the plaintiff's, namely, the childr.:n of Roher:, were entitled to recover that portion of their uncle's property shalt their father was entitled to as coheir of his brother, the said r&i. Samuel. If the Court should be of opinion that diey were, th e r, the verdict was to stand ; but if not, then a cor. , ,:it was to be entered. The defence at the trial was, that as the plaintiffs were 1 ,,0r-, of the allegiance of the King of England, they were alt. es. stti therefore were not capable of inheriting property in this c , tilett, Mr. CHITTY now argued in swoon of the ant! tended that the conduct of Robert Nichol evidently sh,at . never had renounced his allegiance to the King of Eiglat.d. . by an article in the treaty between this country and • - might have done, by making his election within a re. • after the independence of the United States had But having continued a aubject to the King. hi e , • the 7th Anne and Ith Geo. 11., endowed with all •;; •. privileges of British-bora subjects, and were titeref”,- • inheriting property in this country as codifies of the,: Mr. ABRAHAMS, on the other side, contended tha' • li6o , the father, had elected to settle himself in Anur;:4 ;,her the;: penitence of the United States had been recogr.‘,..!, to the King of England was thereby terminated; and chi!dref being all born out of that allegiance, they wa definition in Calvin's case (Coke's Reports), aleni at .1, If s 4, tt followed that they were not taheritable, aid co:.,equenily tt.at t:•.e plaintiffs could not recover. The LOAD CHIEF JUST ICE was of opinion that the plain'in were within the Act of 4 Geo. IL, and not within the ew . eie:or. that Act, and that consequently they had a good right to inher;!. The verdict therefore ought to stand. 31r. Justice B AYLEYaid this case was perfccir distinginshable from that of Doe Dem. Thomson v. Arland ; i Barn. and 779. The treaty which was ratified between this kingdom and tl.c United States gave those persons who, at the time of the war, ad hered to that country,leave to put oil their allegiance from this king. dom, and to assume a new allegiance to the new states. lint if aitti that period the party continued bolding allegiance to this kingdom, that treaty did not entitle any one to be at liberty to change his legiance at any future time. In thiscase Robert Nichol Auchinuiy continued his allegiance to this kingdom after the treaty with Ame rica, so that he then stood in the situation of any other person wtu should go into any other kingdom whatsoever. Now, if a vary went into Italy, France or Germany, still his children, though born in either of those countries would be within the protection at 11. cap. 21, provided tie himself was a natural-born subject. By the statute of Anne, it was required that both the fa•lier and •he mother should be natural-born subjects ; but the statute of Gee. 11. made it only necessary that the father should be such. He ras therefore or opinion that the verdict was right. Mr. Justice HOLROYD thought that, as to this cart both etc father and mother were natural-born subjects, the children woe within the provisions of the 7th of Anne as well as of those ui utu. 11., and that the verdict was right. The verdict was consequently confirmed. Tpli BRITISH PRESS. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. MR. FITZWII.I,IAWS NIGHT. This Eccning , NVF.DNESDAY, Jane 14, will be performed the Roma, tic Drama of FAUSTUS. Fanstuc Mr. ‘Vallack ; Wagner, Mr. Harley ; Tin Demon, Mr. . 1 Bartell; Rrevillr, Mr. Fltrwilliast. Adine, Miss Stephens. In the tonne of the evening a vorlety of Singing. After which the Musical Interlude of THE TWO GREGORIEs; MDDRII DID TES NONIT COME /101:40 0 Gregory, Mr. Fitswilliam ; Fanchette, Mn,. Fits • To conclude with the Farce of THE. IRIFIt WIDOW. Thomas, Mr. Dtwton ; the Widow Brady, Mrs. FitMeilliam. rARTIES. PRICES OF FOREIGN Aaatrisa Aunts 871 7 Ditto ace tri Brazilian Bond. M Baenos Ayrem Bonds 601 60 Oolosabian Iluuds ditto Bonds ,i 624; 3Fil DitW Aect. 40 aloi /lit Danish Rood. (IRO; 3 DOW lett. 44 Pallet Rentea 3 per Cent. Mt Exchange o.le. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Creek Bonds Ditto Bonds 08253 141 14 Mexican Bonds Ditto Acct. 49j Ditto Bonds i't.3s) AO i 8 91 I Ditto Acct 691 :/a1 691 091 / 19 1 Peruvian Bonds 29 Portuguese Benda 791 70 Russian Bonds (1822, tW 1 7 9 1 Ditto Acct. 89 791 Spanish Bonds 9 71 B a. d. Portugal Gold. In coin U 0 0 Foreign Gold, In ban. 3 17 6 New Dnubloone New Dollars Sliver, In bare. standard 0 4 Ili COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. CONNOR AND DILL RAVNER. Thn Evening. WEDNESDAY, June 11. ilI De performed the Comedy of TIM firm A'r LAW, ___ . ....... Daniel Dowlas, Mr. W. Verret,; Melt Howl's, Mr. Jones; lloctor Parreless, Ilr. Fawcett; Zekiel Homespun, Mr. Rayner; Remick, Mr. Connor. Cicely Homespun, Mrs. Rayner. Madame Pasta will sling "God save the King" and "DI taistl After whlt h a DIUMICAL OLIO. To conclude with the Interesting Opera of CLAIM Polaris°, Mr. Rayner; Cleri. Muss Paton; Vesting. NW Lees. The Duke of Beaufort entertained a distinguished patty at dinner yes terday, at his house in Pros renor-square. The Countess of Essex entertained a select party of faahlonables yea tads), evening, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. The Counters of Berkeley entertained a large party at dinner yester day, at her house in Spring-gardens. The Dowager Countess of Clare gave a splendid rout on Monday even lag, at her house in Saville-street, which was attended by upwards of the of the haul ton,among whom were—Prince and Princess Pulignac, Prince Gortclukoff, the Marquis of Hertford; the Marchionesses of Hertford, Huntly, and Cornwallis; the Earl of Westmorland and Lady O. Fane, the Earl and Countess of Listowell, the Countess Forteseue, Lord and Lady Tullamore, the Vice-Chancellor, &c. &c. _ Lady John Murray gave a tall and supper on Monday evening, at her house in NVlmpole-street. There were }assent upwards of 2W distin. guished fashionables. -••••- - - - The Hon. Mr. Musgrave had a dinner party yesterday, at kis house in Harley•street. John Trotter, Esq. had a grand dinner party yesterday, M Ms house in Connaught-place. MOVEMENTS. The Earl of Sefton baa left town for his seat. Crosteth Ifall , near Liverpool. Lord and Lady King and fondly left town yesterday for their seat, Ock. ham, Surrey, fur the seam's. Baroness Willoughby De EMI returned to town on Monday, from bet villa at Richmond. air Henry Fit:herbed, Bart. Lett town yesterday, for ►ts meat, Fhsing• tun, llerbysidre. . . . . Sir Geo4e Chetwynd, Bart. has left town, for his seat, Broctou Staffordshire. The Right Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterges Bourne and family left town yesterday, for the Isle of Wfght. The HooeurablePriee Trevor has left town for Wale.. Mr. nod Mrs. Fi tts arrived on Monday, at the Clarendon floret, Bond street, from the Continent. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Francis Morgan, Esq. from his seat In Hants ; Lane, Esq. from a tour. Departure Captain Cohen, R.N. for Plymouth. Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle.street •—Sir Philip, Lady, and Miss Egerton, from the Continent; Mrs. Herbert and family, from ditto. Departures --Lord and Lady Ratbdown and the Ladies Mona, for Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. A. Farquharson and family, for their seat In Scotland. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jnmes's.street :—C. D. Radcliffe, Esq. from Oxford; Philpat. Esq. ; and Captain Scott. Departures :-11. Harrison, Esq. , G. A. Pritt, Esq. ; J. Bourne, Esq. tor Lirorpool; A. Crawford, Esq. fur Ireland; and Jehh, Esq. on a tuur. The Duke of York's indisposition arose from a cold, with which he was afflicted previous to his Royal Highness's going to attend the Ascot-heath races, where, we regret to say, it was in creased, which brought on an oppression at the chest that compelled his Royal Highness to be confined to his house nn Monday and yesterday. We are however happy to say his Royal Highness was not prevented from attending to military business with Sir Herbert Taylor, his military secretary, the greater part of both days. His Royal Highness had appointed to hold a Levee yesterday, which was in consequence postponed. Sir Henry Halford attends the Royal Duke, and yesterday morning, on visiting his Royal High. newt, reported that he had enjoyed a good night, and was better. We have received lheL Oricntal Spectator to the 30th April. We find in it an article dated Smyrna, April 211. If the accounts which it gives could be depended upon, it would certainly result from them that the (heck cause is in a desperate state; for it would seem thatit has become necessary for the Loglish to burn their ships for their piratical attack* on commerce, and Alarm. eordato is said to have fled to escape a violent death. The last (bunt of Admiralty at Napoli di Romania has resigned, because it would not have its decrees dictated to it by pirates, at the point of the poniard. That Court, it is added, has been re.organized, and three Cephalonians now compose it, who are known, from their excesses, and who will act in concert with the pirates. PONTEYRACT.-It is said that a charge of bribery is likely to be brought against some of the electors in this place. THE SII.1( TRADII.—On Monday evening, a numerous meeting of the journeymen employed in the above trade, took place! at M'Kenzie's Chapel, Church.street, Bethnal-green, for the purpose of receiving the report of their Committee, and considering what measures it might be expedient to adopt, to procure from the master manufacturers a fair remuneration for their labour. At a former meeting. they expressed their satishiction at the interest taken in their welfare by his Majesty's government ; and in con sequence of the suggestions then made, notwithstanding the ar. rangements at the Custom-House, nut a yard of foreign manufac tures had been imported. On the present occasion, they expressed an opinion that the alterations did not afford that protection to the trade to which they were entitled. It was resolved, that a deputation should wait on the manufacturers, and remonstrate with them on the reduced scale of their payments. which was at least 30 per cent, lower than last year, though provisions had risen 40 per cent. since that period. Hazard and Co. respectfully remind the public, that the period which terminates all Lotteries is fast approaching. The great demand has already caused an advance in the price of Tickets and Shares, and a further rise will take place next 3lontlay. June 19 ; an immediate purchase is therefore recommended. Hazard and Co., as .point Contractors, have formed a brilliant Scheme, ! containing Six Prises of 30,0001., all in one day, July 10, when Lotteries end for ever. Hazard and Co. sold in one Lottery all the 30,000/. Prizes and, within these few weeks, three 40.0041. Prizes in one day.—Royal Exchange-gate ; Canid!, and 324, Oxfurd-street. Printed at THE BRITIs PRESS Office, by .1. W. CA R I,ToN, Ne. lal. Strand, anti publObed by R. CANNON, cams place. ' - - --.-- ---- ---------- --- -- -"•-• - - ---'''' Well' and Wm. Onion, agate - street Without, woollemd _ _ - -- -- - ---- ------- -,---- ....... • "•• •• 7 ra"ar'ora `r a ara ""w"" nn to .4 7 "" " ° Yal ili g n neas Ir as have done. His Lordship ten sentenced the defendant to be On- .. . . q 0.,, Council of Edint.&gh ? They wonld certainly lase no por- Peterabureh. able 3 Us . St Dublin 21 days' shrrn -• . , - • -..- /: , 4 , ' 4 4 ' . ton of their dignity by electing the gentleman who now fills the k: vie chair, for he seem; in every way qualifled to represent them .„_,.. T rtes f, • °"•• •• • ..... •••• ,14'; 2B Yleurni, effective 6...... 2M. I . ! 28 Cork ......... auttnare, Pali 02. Taylor, his , g , .. d. Royal Highn military ess had u secrotary, feta coredpory. the to greater cart of both days. His ; hold a ,evee yeaterday, which nrisoned in Newome for the space of one month from the expiration j t • tlie • period of • n Imprisonment . he was at present undergoing. u so H it . el tu r . the Liverpool, Li re rP auk P tio ru rovi I Pts' al duly o Court - June n- - loe I. re Chutes • 20 H . at erri Jam 11, Riot th , Str James San e • Sandwell oth ad, welce of fling I. Pi II triage in Parliameet , and would even prove what limners can a flattering Madrid 33 Portugal Gold, In coin .. u 0 0 was in consequence ltigalioned. Sir Henry Ha ford attends the THE AGE NEWSPAPER. If n Horton, victualler at 10 , at the BankruPts• Court-July 4. San representation ; but we should like to understand better what a the Bub .. . os Foreign Gold, In bars. .. 317 It Royal Duke, and yesterday morning, on visiting Ilia Royal High- THE 1 'IRO I'. RICHARDS. dI, a t a n , f u re gOx rd-st v e;, j i • r, at 111, at the • unt. fu Bankrupts• Court-Ju 0 0 0 Tess, reported Char Mr; DER MAXMired for a rule calling upon Richard Dowling Hunt, Bober -stree t, nch, and Win.H n. 1., lewurt's-bultditir , oreece of Ala Dundee. that the Town Connell should bests anxious n aie .i gum - 33 New Dontioone at tic had enjoyed a good night, and was better.et elle • • to break up their convention with his family. What has he done ? urine .. received theL Oricntal Spectator to the Oath Rich tis, the or printer and publisher of the Sunday paper called at ,at fielde, e Incas, II the Ba Chutes bed I I 1 I. he becoming too independent for " the burgh ?" Dist he upon tinaralmr ire" :ter, to chew cause why a criminal information should not he Edward Macomb, Battersea, elouninakers at 11, at c nkrupts' Court-July4. Wm. • find in it • April. II e . against him, for the publication of a libel to that paper. This r ti-e ocemion resent an attiont, by saying that whoa the Teat) -•- accounts which it gives could be depended upon, it would certainly a r p h l d f •ation was made Council were tired of him. they had only to cut the connexion, COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. result from them that the (heck cause is in a desperate state; tor It ii on the part of lord Bingham, who wan the Leadeban-street, alopsellers, at 10, at the Baulcrutt k Cg p ar t, woi that he could obtain the representation of a county., or words to FOR THE BENEFIT OF DIR. CONNOR AND MR_ RAYNER. would seem that it has become necessary for the English to burn IV) of Lord Liman, and a Major in the 17th Lancers. Lord a 'Ant. Dement, Sudbury, linen draper, at IL at the July 5. Philip Turner, Liverpool, merehaut, at 13, at th Bingham, while in Ireland, had had a quarrel with a Mr. Brown, ma, Lieerpoot-July 6. Rowland Roscom, Liverpool, broker, toe like effect ? Well, and if he did so, was it any thing more than This Beetling, WEDNESDAY, June 1-1, will be performed the Comedy of their ships for their piratical attack* OD commerce, and Metro. t'' a truth . For our own parts we 'eke this to be a favourable TDB HEIR Al' LAW. eordato is said to have fled to escape a violent death. The last and his bortlahip was bound titer in the sum of 10,000 a to keep the George Inn, Liverpool-July 4. Peter Yonne, jun. an specimen of the bond Registrar, and his enemies have only to Daniel Bowles , Mr. W. Farm 1 Dick Bowies, Mr. Junes, Doctor Court of Admiralty at Napoli di Romania has resigned, because imblish it to render him more popular. In our opinion, a man of Pauseless, S ir. Fawcett ; Zekiel Homespun, Mr. Rayner ; Bernick, Mr. it would wot have its decrees dictated to it by pirates, at the point s u b jects . The libel in question was in the shae of a poetical July 6. John Bra 'ey, Liverpool, bookseller, at 11, at the Mr. William Miele, Livenny 1-July 4. John Scott and Het ti least Independence, be lie Whig or be he Tory. is very much Connor. Cicely Homespun, lir . yore of the poniard. Teat Court, It is added, has been re.organized, e i pist i l l e, and was inserted under the head of "]Petters of Ton." - -`' Walbrook, commission•merchatits, at It, at the Bankrupt Madame Pula will meg "God Kay.. the King" and " DI land *phi." t a uded to the circumstance of L or d Bi n ham having been deteriorated indeed by becoming Ore Representative of a close After which a MUSICAL OLIO. and three Cephsionut• ns now compose it, who are known, from their July 5. Robert Bennett, Dokintield. Cheshire scrb-eni borough. To be candid with the Town Council, they stem to be To conclude with the Interesting Opera of cactuses, and who will at; in concert with t he pirates. bound over to keep the peace, and observed, that there was no ne- at the Star Inn. Manchester-July 7. Joseph Fletcher, ossify for its having been done, for that the Noble Lord was by no carpet-manufacturer. at 11. at the Crown and 'Thistle lon. AI t i r „ en t t r h y e - K •• tinning their backs upon themselves. Let them reflect upon CLARI. PONTLYRACT.-It is said that a charge of bribery is ti•eir relation with the Dundases. Perhaps a powerful family con- Relate°, Ur. Rayner ; Clad, Moo Patois t Pestle's, MOli Lem July 5. Wrn. Adkins. Coventry. ribbon.manufacturer, at 12, art likely to be brought against some of the electors in this place. means " prone to fighting." Mr. Justice HAT I.EY-It would be forgotten in a week, would eaacesde to deal at their shops, and to do their business for them in . _ ____ _._ _ - __ .__ Pashament. They become the constituents, it is true, and the fa- ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. THE SILK TitADI:.-OH Monday evening, a numerous it not ? l l u i n g Y • a b dea l t rl l n i i3 l, ll C " r•e ' n rr i y c - k e l u h l ' y g 3' C . ° B sY n t n . " , Whiteley, Leeds, dyers, at 11, at the Seasions.house, Leeds. natty provides them with a representative; but let them recollect, Under the especial Patronage of his Most Gracious Majesty. meeting of the journeymen employed in the shove trade, took place Mr. DEomate thought it would not, especially as Lord Bing- they me not the public, but mere monopolists of the alai fan- Thi s Evening, WF.DNESDAY. J une 14, a GRAND CONCERT, In Two at Ill'Kenzie'r Chapel, Church-street, Bethnal-green, for the ham was an officer in his Majesty's service. His Lordship had past purpose of receiving the report of their Committee, and considering stated in his affidavit that he had been in the army for ten years, diireadesseir,ma; CERTIFICATES-Jotv 4. seise, sod that it Is in the power of one or two powerful families Acts, lathe superb new Concert Room, which will commence at Half . Jackson, li h,_ Id woken, Basinghall-street, builder-Thomas 0111 C 111 to tutu the scale in favour of Mr. Abereromby's motion, for pro- Eight. Principal Vocal Performers , what measures it might be expedient to adopt, to rrocure from the and that the publication had a manifest tendency to Injure hi ' Mks Stephens Madame re•trie Signor Delimits 11r. 'Pinney master manufacturers a fair remuneration for their labour. At a the estimation of his brother officers , anti tin the army in genemralm; Robert Thornhill, Old South Sea House ship-broker-Robe nouneing the Town Council no longer worthy of the monopoly Ma da m" _ Stuart, Manchester, silk-manufacturer-Jas. Bremner, Manche cortiemt Mr. Brahma Mr. Horeicarnie Mr. Robiuton f miner meeting, they expressed their satisfaction at the interest and that it was also calculated to irritate and induce a person so chant-Samuel flubday, Astou, nigh Birmingham, snu ff er-ma livery-stable-keeper-Henry Trollop, Whiteeltapel, sugar-red wnich they hold. They should recollect that the cennexion be- Mimi Cooke Mr. sinclair Ilr. C. Taylor Master Barker. t west them is but a pervonal affair , and that Mr. Dundaa is not Composer and Conductor, Mr. 11. R. Bishop. taken in their welfare by his Majesty's government ; and in con- charged to commit a breach of the peace. Lawsuit, Huddersfield, fancy cloth mauufacturer-Jahn Ago Inattnd to take from them, or any of them, such tree remarks as Lender uf Use Rand, Signor Spaenolettl. sequence of stark suggestions then made, notwithstanding the fir. Mr. Justice BAY LEl '—Wa it it stated that by the words " not rangements e Custom-House, not a yard of foreign manufac- prone to fighting," it was meant that Lord Bingham was a coward ? shave, and Samuel Shaw, Bight-green, Yorkshire, fancy cloth woild come very well trom the public., or from " the Hustings at At the end of the First Act of the Concert an entirely new Psstoral more, i "•• 11 ,.. ( 4, Wiltshire, Innkeeper-Harry Bieber Bright! R a ma, by munsi s u r J. A. ?bulgur, late Ballet-Blaster to the Theatre lures had been imported. On the present occasion, they expressed Mr. DEN mAN said, there was no such intend°, certainly ; but it r u : e"- , -- g• -j „„ l t `l h '4l, : :ge 'ke. B ß a l u t 7 n ie reg y, o L ry 2B l.l 'h r i t r im e. m i o r :i n di f s o t:e .d t e , r-G rus ec t thr Cross," whence they might as well come, if Mr. Hondas Is to ataeive them at all, without forgetting his %elf-respect. Patient, loyal. Amsterdam, entitled . an opinion that the alterations did not afford that protection to the there could be no doubt that such win the meaning. painter and glazier. I.•INTRIGLE Dr/ VILLAGE. esti,' reapecttul , under public criticism; but what man of spirit will Dade to which they were entitled. It was resolved, that a deputation 11.1 r Justice Baer EV-A man who e rd I the law s of his SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS Principal Perforrners-Mattelookelle Pauline Welsh/not from Me should wait on the m a nufacturers , and remonstrate with them on count r y ought not ille g' a l ly to fight ; all due llin g r was e' illega l. Could biostit a personal affront ? We speak only of what we hear, and rbeiw. Royal. Am nerd - t and Monsiern R. Veetrls, front the Theatres say that It was a libel upon a man to say of Joule M•GRROOR and Co. Eelvluhaugb , near Glade° . w, ratio we hams yet heard of no other grounds for ousting Mr. Hondas, Royal sail Carlos, at Nuples, and La nails, at Milan. the reduced scale ofeir payments. which was at least all per cent, then a Court of Justi ce a Wan that At proves too independent for the Town Council. If ' Ra d e r of the Band for the Ballet, Mr. Hooke, lower than last year, though provisions had risen 40 per cent. hint, that lie entertained a higher sense of his relirious duties HVCRAVAV and Limier , Glasgow, dyers, at the chamb at the Black Bull, Glasgow, July 10 and 24. at 3. t:.at body hare any juster reason foe cutting with their old Rept& The llturainattuns will tic un the must magnificent scale • since that period. a - - than lie did of the laws of honour ? William Arliendrick, Glasgow, July ft and 22, at 11. Hazard and Co. respectfully remind the public, that the WILLtAm Rosa Demerara, merchant, at the chambers of: arosellite. we admit that the gentleman upon whom they have fixed The AN T snie to conclude with ale DE O Maar did not consider that to be the necessary construe- Young, Glasgow, Rosa, 29. at 12. A BRILLIAN DISPLAY OF FIRE-WORICA. te eir eyee seems in every respect eligible for the post. It is saidperiod which terminates all Lotteries is fast approaching. The lion to be put upon this libel. There could be ho doubt that it Isaias and Rosa, Glasgow and Demerara, merchants, at the Min Love. of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, a nd Miss Povey, of if he will bat declare the Theatre great demand has already ca us ed a n advance in the price of Tickets was meant to impute cowardice ; but Lon! Bingham was at present of S ir. James Young, Glasgow, July 1, at 12. it-st we Lord Provost Is sure of a marrity, Royal, Druty-line, are muttered, sod will !shortly stake their 110HEar Pottoca, Glasgow, founder, at the Prince of Wit • { h•rriaelf t but that he refrains from delielier- ha. Mit alfesda pro- spi ,,, gige „ and Shares, and a further rise will take place next Monday. June in Ireland, and on nffidavit to that effect could not therefore be 3 ea sad his sapnert to the boa Hegintrar. Could not the point of Particulars re•Pecting Admieslan Cards for the Evening, the Private 19 ;an immediate purchase is therefore recommend e d. H azard o b ta i ne d b e f ore t h e term en d ed. Glasgow, June 15 and 0, at I. •I dA:erity be very easily waived, as has m it b een already by some !dote } for the Selma or Nightly, may 1, under- Andrews Bookseller , Bond - start. -rtibets of Commit? A promise of auppnrt is . generally _ , e had upon application to Sir. and Co., as .loins Contractors, have formed a brilliant Scheme , Mr. Justice Bay I.Eir said as lie thou such an affidavit was Jon . • , •' • containing Six Prizes of 30,0001., all in One day, July 10, when Ile ,ght . cessnry, and ought to be made by die party himself, the ease had W. and It. C. , o Id a le er n. Barefoot , near Lochwinnock, bleed Prince of Al ales 1 avern, GiIISROW, June 16 and all, at 19. , Linlithgow, brewers, at Mackentle't •I ''at limn dilloek.-Coneert Commences at Ralf-put Light . taaod to he eordithood• THOS.." I like Pm. 31 *. Ducks , f ar ,r_._?..._ , .. Lotteries end for ever. !bawl and Co. sold in one Lottery all better stand over till next term. lithguw, Juiy 3. at 2. better than Sir John Marjoribanks. or any body else that has y t •Tr!":" a• api ids.-The Public will please to take notice, that all Songs offered the 3000/. Prizes; and, within these few weeks, three:M.oW DOE EX-DEN. AUCHMLITT .0:n OTHERS V. SICLCASTEE • offeeed•himeelf : and I whit support ?out inetemions." But, if -- a Slest sale tau else outride of the Gardens al e .pu r i ous . C o pi e s o f th e s ongs Prizes in one d a y. - R oya l E xc h ange-gate ; 26, Coruna!, a nd au, AND °Turns. Printed at THE RRITIs H PRESS Office, by J. W. CA R LTOI . , MA store eligible candidate should . come forward, the Implied a i n tb a ' m a ai n „, u it‘,44,. Oxfurd-street. . This was an action of ejectusrat, brought to recover the possession Strand, sail published by It. CANNON, same place. - - , l iiiil . i ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Under the especial Patronage of hie Afoot Gracious Majesty. TWA Evening. WF.DNESDAY.June 14, a GRAND CONCERT, In Two Acta, lathe superb new Concert Room, which will commence at Half put ElghL Principal Vocal Performers. 1111,1 Stephen , ' Madame Vend' Signor De Bennis Mr. 'Finney Madam" Corneae Mr. Ilrebam Mr. Horitcaetle Mr. Robinoon Moo Cooke Mr. Sinclair Mr. C. Taylor Master Harker. Composer sod Conductor, Mr. H. It. Bishop. Linder of the hand. Signor ilpagnolettl. At the end of the I:tret Act of the Concert an entirely new P‘itoral Ballet, by blon+leur J. A. 'Meteor, lute Bullet-Mutter to tie Theatre Amsterdam, entitled I:INTRIGUE Url vir.i.non. Principal Perforrnerr—Maileoodselle Pauline it,cealenol, from the Theatre Royal. Ant nerds:at and Monalenr R. Veatrls, from the Theatres Royal San Carlos, ►t Mentos, acid La Meals. at Milan. Leader of t►e Baud for the Ballet, Mr. Rook*, The Illuminations will ice on the moat magnlticent scale. The Amusements to conclude with A BRILLIANT MISPLAY Op FIRE-WORKA. Miss Love. of the 'Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, and Miss Posey, of the 'theatre Royal, Brury.laue, are cognised, and will shortly make their appearance. Particulars respecting Admisaion Cards for the Evening, the Private Bones for the Seloin nr Nightly. may he had upon application to Mr. Aattmra, Book■elter, Bond-street. DM's nod at Vertu AllOck.—Concert commences at Half-past Eight. Adtslastoa as. e - Wit - 1;47-The Public will please to film notice, that all Sour offered Ifeeteala smelt* outride of the (:ardent atc eptutous. Copia of the Songs rierithr bad in the tiattinnt. OXFORDS!!! lil: ELECTION. OXFORD, MONTIAT, JUNE 12. This morning, appointed Coo the nomination of county candidates ushered in with ail the concomitants of a county election. tauthis city presents is very diffict,lt to describe. The y : the different partisans or the respective candidates . . • • :11 all directions, thronging the streets ; flags are Hying. wanton in the wind," mouths are open, hells are ringing, sre beating, tntinpers are blowing, and old :lima Mater. 4N4t . I`Z the gravity of her wrinkles, turns babbling beldame in at.c bolstering bustle. Electioneering squibs arc beginning c . ‘ but they merely p.-7, unsharpened by the Attk kilt, - • r. I. ant•irk woad . say, unseasoned by the rra. , ie pepper, which, we will presume, are shut up in the brain-boxes of the r.,:iherc. In rood sown, you would scarcely suppose t i.r city liar a University r - for. the term being over, very few caps a gowns are About. The candidates for the county are John Fair. Esq. of Wormsley. and William Henry Ashore, Esq. of 1i aterslock, opposed by George Frederick Stratton, Esq. who has rr res.denee in the county. Every thing is life and bustle. and the psiii . fils of Mr. Stratton (ICho W.lll nor put forward until almost •..c last moment) are most active. All three candidates arc (.o. rnt men and Magistrates. _ . . . A t.rx. Cnoar" rose proposed 3lr. Ashurst, and spoke pea: length on the Catholic question, the Corn Laws, &e. Ila s.vorded by E. Westland, Esq. F. Pr.vNY ATONE. Esq. then proposed Mr. Pane, and wit!, . . ..ir•.dcd by C. Pen , . E.g. %%*tt sox, Esq. proposed Mr. G. F. Stratton. and the Rev. Tt .Iccontled the proposal. threat noise prevailed dor- I-r fee Rev. Gentleman's speech. r.'..roctive candidates then made speeches to the freeholders, •rich they all put forward their pretensiont, except .Ir. who signified an intention of retiring front a contest, it a s!.euhl he demanded. as he stated his fortune would not allow .•. is friends, however, would not hear of this. and instantly 1.-.pose,l raising a subscription to bring him 1 1n, free of expense, Fane. Sittntrr then adjourned the Meeting until Friday a hen the poll opens. i •'., ...Telling. a meeting of the partizans of ,Ir. Ashurst was star, and we understand that 8.01101. have already been ' ! towards defraying the expenses of his election. OXFORD, „It; NE 13. (•rrt' Etrevrox.—This morning the Eleetion for the City romtnenced. Ihe conilidates. 31r. Lockhart. Itlr. Hughes. and lemitstone. having been pmposed respectively, addressed the Vermeil ; atter which the polling commenced. Hughes and Lock. veil are at present at the herd of the poll, but it is now only two •:'.Lock. and they will HI until four. RE.IDING ELECTION. Reautset. JI - Nr. 13,4 WC Luca, r. u.—This town is all alive, and each of the Candidates and their respective friends seem cond i et:t of lIULTOI , . Indeed, the state of the poll for the two days that I: las b to opened naturally tends to keep shoe swain, hopes of • ..:co.ss in the adherents of all parties, as the four Candidates are r-tiring against etch other, to- use a sporting phrase, neck and t iik. The voters seem so nicely balanced as to num bers, that no . r.r e car. ray with any degree of certainty who will be returned. The e : '..t.t electionecrers in this town seem foiled in their calculation, ard even dime who are most solicitous of appearing to possess more th.tr tomtnon share of knowledge of local politics, consider silence ti e I% ISCEE cause to be pursued in the present instance. 'ills numbers at the close of the poll last night were— . . 45 Wakefield 42 Palmer . . 411 Spence . 45 The poll recommenced this murnmg at nine, and hat continued ts. 12 thts hour with but little interruption. All parties are on the and the four hand► of music parading the streets to bring up ti e curers : the shouts of the contending parties, and their various ..te. of tits:approbation ou coming :n contact with each other, with or 1 y the exercise of a little physical force, keeps the town in toansual uproar. However. no serious disturbance oe accident has p'scc that we have heard of. anti we hope will not; but the xt:tentent is very g•cat between the two great contending parties, .t. tne lfluea, i. e. Moor*. Wakefield and Spence's party, and the Ilesar.. 31oLck and Pahner's parties are termed b t en. opponents Nearly all the votes given arc either for Monek Jod Palmer or Wakefield and Spence. STATE OF THE POLL AT Torn o'cLocu. Wakefield lea l !Hawk Specce . .ltl2 Palmer . lin . 156 PENRYN,Juwz 10. "tr Weeding has retired from the contest for this Borough. T! e rentainir.g are, Lord PerceraL Mr. Barclay, and r. Manning. The rketion was to begin on the 12th instant. It I. trat , er of regret that the Electors of this Borough should hare . eels red the opportunity of returning a gentleman to Parliament, activity of mind, general talentv„ and wend Constitutional would have dune honour to their choice. ROCHESTER, Aram 13. At Ore class of this day's poll the numbersjstood thus— Ile Ilan. ii. Dundas - 3101 General Armstrong . 116 ' P. al I. Ilental. I:4y . - I1;1 I nit election is carrying on with great spirit on all ides. SCOTI,AND. [From the Nat'llien, Reporter.') l'3aszvitror.—•• Who but themselves can be their parallel ? " to tau parstioxical; but, if our readers have not forgotten the clas. vie table of the countryman and his pig, we would say to those who wait/ram that the voice of the Town-Cruneil can be better ex pressed by sny other than a Town Councillor, " What excellent i:dgee ye are !" The Common Council of London elect their Re re-emitters from smog their own body ; why should not the 1 oat Council of Edinburgh ? They would certainly lase no por e on or their dignity by electing the gentleman who now fills the k t vie choir, for he seems in every way qualified to represent them in Parliavoeso. and would even prove what limners call a flattering representation; but we should like to understand better what is the °Felice of Ale Dundee, that the Town Connell should beset anxious to break up their convention with his family. liltat has he done ? Is he becoming too independent for " the burgh ?" Did he upon tee °erasion resent an affront, by saying that when the TIAVII Council were tired of him, they had only to cut the connexion, aid that he could obtain the representation of a county, or words to toe like effect ? Well, anti if he did an, was it any thing more than t'it truth ? For our own parts we take this to be a favourable specimen of the Lord Registrar, and his enemies have only to publish it to render him more popular. In our opinion, a man of the least independence, be he %Whig or be he Tory. is very much deteriorated indeed by becoming the Representative of a close botough. To be candid with the Town Council, they stem to be i• turning their backs upon themselves." Let them reflect upon their relation with the Dundases. Perhaps a powerful family con dfteraide to deal at their shops, and to do their business for them in Parliament. They become the constituents, it is true, and the fa mily provides them with a representative; bat let them recollect, they are not the public, but mere monopolists of the day's fran chise, and that it is in the power of one or two powerful families to turn the wale in favour of Mr. Abereromby's motion, for pro nouncing the Town Council no longer worthy of the monopoly wnich they hold. They should recollect that the connexion be. t weft them is but a personal affair. and that Ale. Dundee is not bound to take from them, or any of them, such free remarks as "mall come very well from the public., or from "the Hustings at ths Crows," whence they might as well cow, if Mr. Hondas Is to ti..:eive them at all, without forgetting his self-respect. Patient, tam respectful. under public criticism; but what man of spirit will Moak a personal affront ? We speak only of what we hear, and we have yet heard of no other ground* for ousting Mr. Hondas, teen that he moves too independent for the Town Council. If t:.at body hare any juster reason for cutting with their old Rept& sentellmt we admit that the gentleman upon whnu they hate fixed tr Tit eye' seems in every respect eligible for the post. It is said test the Lord Provost is sure of a majority, if he will bat declare himself: but that he refrains from delicacy. ha. ing already pro. ei•seil his support to the boa Registrar. Could not the paint of dshesey be very easily waived. as it has been already by some members of Coined ? A promise of support is generally under ssood on he cooditiamd. like you, Mir. Mandel, far better than Sir John Marioribanks, or any body else that has yet offered himself ; and I will support pout metenstons." Rut, if a inah store eligible candidate should . come forward, the Ittsplud ELECTION INTELLIGEACE. MEMBERS RETURNED. Altlbmough—Clinton, Grant. lioroughbridge—M undo, Dawkins. Bomber—lning. Caltflorpe. Bishop's Castle—W. Bolton, E. Rosen. lianbury—Hon. A. Legge. Bury St. Edmund's—Earl of Enrico, Lord Hervt.y. liewdley—W. A. Roberts. Castle Rising—Lord Cholmondeley, Colonel F. G. 11,..ward. Calne—Sir .1. Macdonald. lion. J. Abercromby. Canterbury—Stephen Rumbuld looltington, Esq., the lion. Edward Bligh, commonly called Lord Clifton. Chippcnham—E. T. Maitland, T. Gye. Guildford—Onslow, Norton. Ilarwich—J. C. Berries, N. C. Tindal. Istone—Marquis of Ctnnarthen, Lord James Townshend. High Wycomb2-Sir 1,. D. King, Sir T. Baring, Dart. Alontgnmery-11. ('live. New Radnor—Price. Northallerton—Hon. 11. I,aseelles. Sir J. P. Beresford. Retford-9lr R. Dundas, W. 11. Wrightson. Steyning—Phillips, Dukaine. St. Ive. (CurnwalD—Sir C. Hawkins, J. lialse. Shaftesbury—lficemer. Davenport. Southampton—William Chamtieriayne, of Weston-grove, in the parish of St. Mary Extra, in the county of Southampton, EN. Abel Rous Boffin, of Bugle-hall, in the town of Southampton, Esq. St. Alban's—C. Smith, J. Easthopr. St. Mawe's—Sir S. 31orland, Sir C. Carrington. Thrford—Lord C. Fitzroy, W. B. Baring. Peretburongit—'44 R. Heron. J. Scarlett. Rsrosbottom, Sir H. H. Vivian. Wendorer—J. Smith, G. Smith. STATE 0: IF POLIS. CIIITCHESTER. 171 I W. S. Poyntz 161 DOVER. 101 Thomson Rill Butterworth GRANTHAM. DM CLLR - 149 1.7:17 I Villiers - - 1053 11:IH The two former returned. 141.‘1.110,7• IMO I Dick 11471 One EST F.R. :.21; eiritli:hr - 409 t.!13 Lord George Lennox. Sir Godfrey IVebster 143 irilbrat.am lialcombe Ta Chokiley O'Neill Sykes - Winn Lenn3td Robinson Davies tot STOL. Davis - 2:10Z I Bright . - 1067 - Prtitheroe - 120-2 NOT TINCHAM. Birch . IVright - 603 i Ranclifre - - 5111 f;O5 1 Hodgson Alexander Brougham Lushington Hughes Robins Wilk. IValdron Lester Ponsonby AMINSTAPI.F 401 I Nowlan - - 126 - 377 1 The two former elected. FIIFCONY. - 148 3lackillop - - 92 971 Gordon - - 91 WALLINGFORD. M I Dedson :: - 42 511 SUDBURY. 313 I Ogilvy - - 92 2.12 POOLE. - - - - .- 82 turt . - 33 I S 53 The two former elected. STOCKIIRTDGE. General Donkin . R I General Grosvenor - 7 A. Colvile - 8 G. Wilbraham nrAntwo. 111conek 178 Spence 182 ll'akefield . • 1821 Palmer - 1.34 TORCIIS Haldimand :rrnitcn. 290 1 Mackinnon 2f19 I Pundits HERTFORD. 481 Mires 2.2 Dunce mbe Byron ryler Heatheote - 21 COVENTRY. 820 I Ellice WO I Moore ROCHESTER. 2f:t; I Armstrong 126 Dundas - Deana . - 130 ELECTION RIOT AT NEWARK. Mr. Bri:tow has lost his election for Newark, and the old Mem bers, Messes. Clinton and Willoughby, have been declared duly elected. The latter were chaired on Saturday. The mob, as soon as the car was brought for this purpose. commenced an at tack upon the procession, tore it in art instant to atoms, and pro ceeded to discharge volleys of stones and other missiles in every direction. They continued the work of destruction fur a consider. able time, and a great deal of mischief was done; but the yeomanry cavalry, and the militia, being called in, the riot e r s were at length got under, by the arrest of a great number of those who appeared to be most active in carrying on the disturbance. The gaol, it is added, was so completely filled with prisoners in consequence, that it was found necessary to send fifteen of them, under escort, to the House of Correction. at Southwell. PRICE% CtF BRITISH Bank Stock 200 WS I pee feat. Red. ;HI 7t ) l I pot Cent. roue. Mtto Acet. j N per Cent. tilia 34 pee Cent. Red. fail j 4 pee Cent. , I elk; ) Stj Rh ITOCK S YESTERDAY. !AN Ann. 18 fncifiliond;i 7 pm South Sea 0:d Alia Wiles Ex. Bing 1000/. 4 6 4 pre Ditto 600 t. 6 6pat Ditto Small G it pia Lottery Tickets 231. FROM LAST mGars GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Left at the Bankrupt Office, under 6 Oen. 4, cap. I', 'sect. SARNI LILLNY, Great Turnstile, Holborn, glass and c.ua•dreer, ;Filed June 10.1 'AMR% BRIOOTKORI ' , ROCCO?? and WILLIAM LlttErst.se, ani mater, linen and woollen-drapers. (Filed June 12.) TRoMAt {Formosa., Hoop Tavern, Park-street, St. George, Itanovei square. tavern and hotel-keeper. ',Flied June 14.) CLARK, Bishopmate-street, tea-dealer. (Filed June 13., BANERurrs, CNA! LCI FILIDORICII Lt NITI, Rucklerabury, merchant, to surrender June 24, at 10, July 1, at 12, acid 24, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. so licitors, ?daunt, BasentLtle, Tatham, and Upton, Kiug i Arms•yard, Coleman-street, WILLIAM Waitsik, Clarges-street, Piccadilly, lodging-buiselcerper, June 20. at 12, 27. and July 25, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solic.tJt, Dlr. Carlon, High-street, klarylebone. THOMAS Gosoax, Bedford.strect, Covent-garden, bookbinder, Ont. and publisher, June 20, 2.4. and July 26, at 0, at the Hauktaits' Court. Solicitor, /dr. J. J. Tanner, New Baalnehall-street. THOMAS Sesetters, Westotiostreet, Maze, Southwark, baker, Janet', at 10, July el, et 12, and 2., at to, at the Bankrupts' evurt. Sulit.tor, Mr. alppon, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars. Josarn WALtaarziox, Newport, Isle of Wight, currier, June 26, et ', 27, at 10. and July 25, at it, ut the King's Army Inn, Wimborne /diluter, ihnsetabire. Solicitors, Mr. Isaac Fryer, Wimborne Master t and Mr. Gilbert Stephens, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn. Gaoaa - Essiix, Bristol , bookseller and stationer, Julie 28, '29. and July 25, at I, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints-lane, Bristol. S , ,n,itois, Mr. IVlSiam Williams, All Saints-lane, Exchange, Bristol; and Slow, Poole, Greenfield, ail Gamlen, Gray's Inn. Jon x STUART Lamle, Bristol, factor, June 23, 24, and July at !, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saluta-lane, Bristol. S o licit o rs, Mr. lionnis White, Lincoln's lon, Old Buildings; and Messrs. Strickland ani bun, Bristol. JOHN Hato, New Kent-road. Newington, cabinet-maker,Juae 20, at 21, at 10. and Jaly 25, at 9, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Eisi, Gloucester-buildings, Walworth. Hasa, Wltaos, Piccadilly, wine-merchant, June 27, at 10, July 8 . at 12, and 25, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. SoUciaor, Mr. Hill, Welueck. street, St. Marylebone. Joss GARSIDE NEVILLE, Sheffield, Yorkshire, victitaller. June and Jnly 24. awl!, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Solit:tors, Hr. Thomas Rodgers, Buckler:bury ; and Mr. Siddell, Sheffield. JonN Rica, Great Torrington, Devonshire. grocer, June 20, 2', rni July 23, at 11, at the Bantstaple Inn Exeter. Solicitors, Messrs. Ad.int. tun, Gregory. and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; and Mr. William Hobson Fur. long, Northerahay, Exeter. Gamins CAPII3, Burton.upon-Rtimber, Lincolnshire, draper, June 21, 27, and July 25, at A, at the George Inn, Burtun-upou-Humber. Sulkitan, Mr. William Goy, Barton-upon-Bomber; and Messrs. Eyre and Curn• dale, Gray's Inn.square. EDWARD TATE, New Shoreham, Snows, merchant, June IS, 21, and July 2A, at 12, at the Now lon, Brighthelmstone. Solicitors. Newt. Hine and Bacot, Apothecaries' Hall ; and Messrs. Osborne and Harrison, Castle-square, Brighton. JAMES BUTLER CLOVER, Liverpool, merchant, July 1,5, and 25, at I. at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor and ltom.,e, King's Bench-walk; and Messrs. Lace, Miller, and Lace, Liverpool. Hussar BTORRAR, Wineries, baker, June 20, at 9, July 5, at lu, and 25, at 9, at the Bankrupts' Court. Sullcltur, Mr. Farris, Surrey.street. Strand. _ IticaAen L • Chester, draper, June 29, 29, at and July at 12, at the Star Inn,Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Brackenbuty, Man chester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. MART WATLRIII, Gravesend. boat-builder, JllO4l 20. at 11, July I. at 12. and 2a, at It., at the Bankrupt.' Court. Solicitor, Messrs. Williams and Bothell, Gray'* 11111-918 Ce. .11,11 , 1 WILLIAMS. Alacclt...field, Cheshire, upholsterer, June at and July 25, at 9, at the Star Inn Manchester. Solicitor*, Messrs. Bud and Johnson, Temple; and Mr. Inn, Manchester. Hamar Bccawaat, Hove, Susses, baker, June 19, at 20, and July 2.1. at 10, at the New Inn, Brighton. Solicitors, Mr. H enry - Fulthfult. Brigbtouy trod Mr. Edward Chamberlain FaithtaU, Birchis-laae, Con hill. JAMES FAR Rae. Liverpool, merchant, June 23, 24, and July 33. at 12 . at the office of Mr. Meadsley, solicitor, Liverpool. Solicitors, 31r. Maw&ley, Doran's-lane, Lord-street, Liverpool; and Messrs. Adlingtoa. Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. DIUMENDS. June 37. John Wvbergh Share and Adam Wallace Elamite, Tencburrh. buildings, merchants, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 17. Jahn Welbs and Win. Onion, Bishopegate-street Without, woollen-dopers, et 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July b. Peter and Peter Sowerby, stn. and Jun. Liverpool, provision-merchants. at 11, at the office of Mr. AV4OO. solicitor. Liverpool-duly 11. Charles Herring, Stroud, Triage-maker, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 20. James Sandwell, Pinned-street. Horton, victualler, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 4. Samuel "lar ding, Osfurd-street, jeweller, at lii, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 4. John Hunt, Robert Winch, and Wm. Hunt, tun. stewurt's-bulldings, liatterse4- fields, engineers, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court--July4. Wm. Mead and Charles Edward Macomb, Battersea, colour-makers, at 11, at the Flank rupts' Cuart—July 4. Daniel Stalker and Andrew Davenport Welch, Leadenhall.street, alopsellers, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July e. Win. Dement, Sudbury, linen draper, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court — July IL Philip Turner. Liverpool, merchant, at 11, at the Geor.e Ina, Liverpool—July et. Rowland Roseow. Liverpool, broker, at 13. at the George lain. Liverpool—July 4. Peter Yonne, jun. and Robert Anderson, \Yapping, salt-makers, at I, at the Bankrupts' Coat-- July 6. John ltrad:ey, Liverpool, bookseller, at 11, at the office 01 Mr. William Mode, Liverpo I—July 4. John Scott and Henry Brag. \talbrook, commission -merchants, at IL at the Bankrupts' Coen.- July 5. Robert Bennett, Jun. Doklntield, Cheshire, scrl , ener, at I:. at the Star Inn. Manchester—July 7. Joseph Fletcher, AMMtdo' , carpet.manufacturer, at 11. at the Crown and Thistle lon, Abingdon- - July r. Wm. Adkins. Coventry. ribbon.manufacturer, at 12, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry— tuly b. Henry Burrows Picketing, Coventry, ribbon dresser, at 10, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—July 5. Win. and Jame Whiteley, Leeds, dyers, at 11, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. CERTIFICATES—Jett 4. Robert Thornhill, Old South Sea House, ship-broker—Robert Samuel Haskell, Basinghall-street, builder—Thomas Jackson, Hornehurch, Esser, livery-stable-keeper—Henry Trollop, Whltechapel, sugar-reliner—John Stuart, Manchester, silk-manufacturer—Jas. Bremner, Manchester, met chant—Samuel flubday, Aston, nigh Birmingham, snuffer-maker—Abel Dawson, Huddersfield, fancy cloth mauufacturer—Jahn Shaw, Thomas, Shaw, and Samuel Shaw, Mold-green, Yorkshire, fancy cloth msnufsc turera--John Crooke, Burnley, Lancashire, Iron-founder—George Devire4, Wiltshire, innkeeper—Henry Bieber, Brighthelmotunt. nierrhant—'l Ball Gregory, Drummond -street, EUllterl.lllll3le, painter and glazier. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Juno lit't; tomer and Co. Relviuhaugh, near Glasgow, calico printers , at the Black Bull, Glasgow, July 10 and 24, at 3. ill/eflA VAV and Linnett, Glailow, dyers, at the chambers of Mr. William Arliendrick, Glasgow, July N and 22, at 11. WILLIAM HOOD, Demerara, merchant, at the chambers of Mr. James Young. Glasgow, June 29. at 12. Imo Lis and Rosa, Glasgow and Demerara, merchants, at the chamber . of Mr. James Young, Glasgow, July 1, at 12. RI/HEIIT Potter', Glasgow, founder, at the Prince of Wales tacerr. Glasgow, June 15 and 30, at I. Jour , ' IA VIPIAV, jun. Burnfoot, near Loehwinnock, bleacher, at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Glasgow, June IS and 211, at 19. W. and It. C. L, Linlithgow, brewers, at klackentle's Inn, lit. lithgow, Juiy 2, ttt 2.