The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-06 00:00:00

I LICE.P o hn e how-waxer. CHARGE AGAIN Ii IR. HUNT. Pretunlay morning Mr. Ilion was brought be •re George II irks, F.-1 upon • peace warrant, charged be Mr. Baldwin with having frequently excited the mob against him, so that be went hi danger of his life. Mr Baldwin stated, that be was attached In a erewis. rape r in the Strnail; that be had generally attended at the locitaigr in Coyest-garden. during the election; and that M.. H. bail fiequeutle pointed him out to the molt, and lie Lug w consequenee been spit noon by them. The specific . lir bad to mike sewinst Mr. float was for pointing ont on F. ii i, w e ld 1.. she pooh in Surrey street, as he waa going li from the holistic., and exciting them to •systils him Mr Flont—t! What did I do to 'Trite the mob?" Mi. R ildeio—" You pointed in me, anal paid, t that is • ;* the mob then attacked ate, anal I was knocked down ..n the groood, and one of the snob bit the calf of my leg. I hid a faiend with cue ; be rendered me some assistance, and we escaped into a gentleintris honse. I should not liars made this charge against Mr. Ham had not my friends advised me ; they said I was bound in joatice to myself as well as to others who have suffered by his poiatiug them cot in a erowd, to bring him before the public." Mr flicks—" I cannot but lament, Mr. Hunt, that such disorderly conduct shoal I be eantranerl before me day after day. Is it to be endured, that a man shall point out another to the indignation of a mob, to ratite them to commit violence towards an individual! 1 tell you, Mr. Hunt, that if s man lint lust his life by the band of one of the mob, yon. WI eneitin: that mob, would have !wen tried f..r guarder, end by law woolil be as twirls godly of the murder as the mien whose hand committed the att. You are answerabie for the rooiliiet of the molt" Mr. Hunt—" I do mot wont yaw solviee upon tint point lam aware of that. I wished to kauw what business 11141fl wl, had in the snob?" Mr. IS ildwin—" It is my pvnvinre to take smite of the Tr'`''''' 4 'ngs for the Paper I sun connected with." Mr Hoot —This MSS (Baldwin) hits bre" in the practice s.f cosn;ng to the hustings daily, and using the most scan. el Omni. irritating, sad offensive language •otinsf me. At *or!, times he has called out " villain !--twainadrel ! —black. ga.d !• and other approlarlrina names. His conduct was sepre,rnr.d to the High Bailiff, and he Outfight proper to Minis, not to do the likp again. On Monday night last he was the canoe of the riot, and of the soldiers being or dered not He was the cease of the death of the man if it he tire, as rrp.wted, that a man had been killed, which he (Mr. tint) thought was very likely, fur he saw his betties, protruding from him skull. Mr. Woufb--" It is not true, Sir. Haat. That riot crim- Ine.lerfl Sy the mob destroying ilia teasel ..f Capt. Maxwell." Mr. I deny it; I say he was the tante of that nut. Me was intending near me calling me name., when • .me of 1/1.- mob spit at him. He realietlamonget the mob tool seta one of the men; the constables followed, and two the ri o t rommenred bettseen the mob and the consta ble% moil then thy, man was so dreadfully injured. 1 dial Ishii berme the office of the Paper Baldwin belongs to, and r onplained of their falitellond; be was then at the front window, and threatened to flest rue, and called me ! Cow ard " he used other exressious, for the porpose of exciting the molt to riot and tumult ; and I was anxious, a. I alwaya bier keep the peace, and begged that the mob I would not take any antic, of him." Mr. Baldwin now denied that he calmed the riot ; he was standing upon the ladings, and was spit upon by one of Hunt's party. a man sawed Bosnian; be veis-el him, and s ou k bin. In Bow. street, and be was ordered to find bail. Mr. ftlieka--" That NMI was hailed by you (r .intilig tie Mr. West, the wire-works) and the neat day, as I am in form/ d, he was disoedeily before the hustings; if be should commit any outrage, you, as his bail. are bah!, for his con duct. sad if he be brought before we I sill nut admit loin to bail " Mr. II ant—" That feb"er, Sir, ha. 4,llfinl. per roinrim, and &hall indict yon fur Illegal cooduct,for false imprisonment." Mr Hicks—" Well, don't go back to that." Mr. Ilual- 0 I will go hark to it; you thought proper to go bark to it; and, Mr. Magistrate, you shall not vilify my friend" Mr West, wire.worker, being sworn, said as follows: " I have *ern Mr. Baldwin upon the hashers daily, aping the most violent expressions against Mr. Hunt, for the per por of excetiag the mob to acts of violence." Mr. Hunt —" What were the mart words he used!" ale toed—" I beard him call you villaio ! scoundrel ! cowsrl !" he. he . Mr. Hunt—" Yon will, nu doubt, Mr. Hicks, order him W And bail fur assaulting me, in calling me coward:' Mr II ieka—" That is no assault, Mr. Hunt. If be had threatened 3ita, or had held out his hand in an offensive wanner, ale Hoist (interrnpting the Slagistrates,—" I will swear he held his bat nay face twenty times, if it be ne cessary " M r . Hicks—" Will von swear you go in danger of your life front Mr Bablitio 11,. HOIII--." No, I will not ; for I fear no mooted in exi.t.sice."—rA After other unimportant conversation, Mr. Hunt was ordered 10 find hail, two surelif s in 201. each, and himself in the sum of 101. John Trty?or was brought to the office and underwent so ryansinatiws before Mr. Mats, charged on suspicion of etealifir a horse try Mr. Thomas Watts, of Maiden-lase, horse-slaughterer, a ho stated, that the Prisoner offered him • horse for sale, for which he only asked fifty shillings, which he thoucht to lie in a much better condition than In to sold merely for slaughtering, and was win th p0t11146 wins than whit he asked for it. Ile questioned the Mssauner as to bow he because possessed of the horse, to which he replied, be hail brought it from Rumford to sell, which not beilt satisfactory, he was brought to the Olfice to g•ee an account of himself and the horse, when the only additional explanation was, that he had bought it of Mr. Smith, which he not being able to prove by any cloven". stances, he wit ordered to he detained to asceitaiti the truth or falsehood of. his statement. Nome coriona circumstances came out on the apprehension of a m so and his wife by 'When, she officer, on she Ramp istese-r bail, on • charge of dropping a child at • gentleman's house, belonging lis the Deptford Dock. yard. It appeared that the walnut, had taken an infant to nurse from the gen tlemao's wife, fur which she was to receive eight shillings a seek, but had mand 11011/ amounted to between seven and eight pounds. Sloe hid repeatedly made application for payment, but with out success; she bad apnlied to the gentleman at whose house she hail dropped the child for the payment of the sup poi t of his wife's child, but he refused payment, saying, alibungh the child was his wife's, he was not the fisher of it, as he had been separated, and had not cohabited with her f ir a leiigth of time, she must therefore apply to the man his wife cohabited with, who was the father of the child. The woman endeavoured to find him and lie mother of the chill out in vain, and applied to the parish officers fur re. refaced to •flend her ally, sad it is supposed that route of them advised bee to have recourse to the creel and Illegal act of leaving the child at the doer of the Genii. nun et Di ptforil, because be was the husband of the depraved mother of Ow child. Although the poor woman meted front ty •asier anti improper advice iu dropping the child, sloe was ordered to And hail, and her husband made an evidence against hi r by the Magistrates', Deptford. Ito S ititrday night, about nine o'clock, • man without hie coat entered the office in much agitation, and inforvind Mr. Welts that some ineendiaries had set Are to some straw awl baskets in Covent-garden, which was likely to spread through the market unless timely assistance was affwiled; its conseqvience of wheel's considerable number sof the officers, including the officers belouging to the Poltee.office, and special constables who have been snorts in, been kept in constant attendance early and I or &r -ise the Westminster Election, were dispatch. d to the spot, and they found it in the state this man had described. when, by their iiiinilarrs and great exertions in the use of sticks Yid poses, they distritinted the straw and baskets whirls were • Is tire, till they completely eitingobbed the 'Treading 1411114 - x. (hi inquoing into the origin of this ostraierilinary ...risoistance, it was astertsiued that in old basket woman, I eat iking ft olpe of toliserii, eel fire to a crate littlut.g• in: to one of the Parthentirsre sheds, which was taken ad vantage of by some robbers who happened to be on the spot. and who ?0r... oatmeal the Ore and the ',treading of it in the market, by throwiog straw and baakeis on it; this attended 'weasel persons to the *pot. when a gentleman's pocket was attempted to be picked The ronalable had observed the robber attempt the rekets ambers, and lie sewed him, and hrought him to the Defies*. The gentlemen attended amt gave his criticiser, aad the l'risoucr was committed till ‘Vedturs (ley. FROM SAT UR DA Y iv trams GAZETTE. (Concluded fres ►ke second page ) MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WarMelee. ./ey 4, 1818. let Regiment of Lite Guards— lona. most Well.•r 'Month well, from bolt-pv of the 723 Foot, to he Cornet and Sob lirestroant, vice Stupturd, who exchanges—dated June 11.1918. 11.1 Keginteat of Dragoon nuardv—Lieutenant Grorae iTil bass Riatiswayt, fr uw the half-pay to she 23d Light Des. gonna, to be lorntraaut, vice John F ek, who ruchauger, r•-erming Ilse d.fferessce—datesl June 18,1818. 4th stitto•Fousizsi and 1 Oruirnant 11rssige Thomson 'vents, from the Ito Greisarlov Regius-ill of Foot Guards, to be Coleco, vice Mu.rlch who eachossam—tlatrti Jour 11, 1 ,1 1111. 111 Regiment of Drognons—Main James Maxwell Wallace, from she had' posy of the Cana. Fencihler, to he Major, wire cheeks F n . air, who, exchanger, receiving wily the difference Is. loom, she of Cavalry and fulkiay of Infantry—dated as abuse. - 91ts Regiment of Dragnnu.--Cornet Julius Green wood to b. Lieutenant, by purchase, at Maberly, pro moted in f o r 155011. Foot—dated is. above. Charles Tyrelott Junes, Gent to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Greenwood---dated as above. let Hacked, Gent tu be Cornet, 6y Pucitigt Vitt Hackett, 10..0 retires—dated a. limier. Ist nr Gressadi. r Regiment .4 T • o..t Gnarls -Cornet John C.; away Mose!, y, f.utis the ath Dragoon 10 1w Eu sipt and Lieuien.nit, vice Jacob, alto eactiange.--dated as shore. . _ _ 15;1; Reginsent of root—Cosign John Blair, f.om the 510 Foot, to be Eisilgu, vice 131ttt, oho rsebaag. ■boar. IDIh ditto—Lienirmitit-Colonel Dunatd Mart, , -in, from the 891 h Foot, w he Lientriostit-Coloolvt, vice RAlllafunl, who Noventlwr I, Igl7. Brent-lieutenant-Colonel Lionel Hoot, from the 2J Cey lon Regiment, to he Major, 'ice nicNahlt, deceased— dated January 5, 1818. Captain Mark Prager, tiiim the Ralf pay of thr t t Ceylon Regiment, to be Calvin's, of • Comoany, vice M•Glashan, deiemetl-L,laud 11/eer other 3, 1817. 20th tlitto—Captain Edward Jackson In he Dlajor, by pm. chase, viee Murray, who ertirem—dated June 11, 1818. Lieutenant (Awhile Lewis to be Captain of a Com pany, by touch:we, rice bekaitn—dated as above. Ensign Alexander Tore) to be Lieutenaut,by purchase, rice . . Lelris—dated as 41,94. . . AinhruveCutizreve, Gent to be Eusi2n, by !median., vice Torry—dated as above. 241 h diitu—Lieutenant Andrew %Tallinn. from lisp half-pet of the 334 runt, to be Lieutenant, vice Griirce Sunbulf. who excitant.% receiviug the dilfrrtocc—date) Juue 18, 1818. 91st ditto—Captain John Clerke Dorarrra, foam the half-112y of the 4th Ceylon Itexinseot.to he Cap ain of n Company, vire Alexander S'erart, who ellrilalliplll, leCtiVillg aim el.ffrresee—dated as of o re 39th ditto—Linetrannit A inlander Tennant, from the Nor- pay of the Regint,ot. to he LI , oteoaot, ewe llahYr t Tbebillier, Nho exchanges, remrotg Stir ditfileoce— dated June 11, 1818. 44th olitto--lientettaist Thomas Mark•ell to lie Captain of Oteapauv, vice Johnstone. 11 d Oates, al ahoy,. Ensign Gillespie Dusilevie to be I,9euii Hain, vice 314ck►ell —dated as atbovr. Tltaaaas Eastwood, Gent to be Encegee, by retr eh l se, vice Doillewie--ilated ea slo.ve. 44111 ditto—ljriiteoviit Lithe nine, f...m n, l o ot 'A y o f th e 1911, F oo l, t o be 1.0 tOrtialit. Me William Cox, who ettebauges—dated se e. 47th ditto—lieutenant Henry Watts, from the 4th West India Regiment, to be Lientenvnt, vice Davis, who es chanciv—daiid Jiiiie IS, 1111 h 61st Jamey Joseph Brett, from the IStli root, ti he Ensign, vice Blair, who exclianges—ilatril June 11, 50th ditto—Captain Sohn McKenzie Cameron, from the 72.1 Foot, to he Captain of a Compi•ut, rice Geilnu , who exrbstirs—dated ['chrism, y 10, ISIS Ensign J o ho Diiblep, from the Roth F.wit, to he Ensign, vice Cooper, who rxchauces—ilatril Joni. 18, Iste. 64th ditto—Eneizit Cheeks Henry C001..e, from the Roth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Micllep, wbn exchanges—dated as ■bore. 'l2iftlittn—Captain Richard Gs thin, from 'heath', Pont, to b• Captain of a Company. vice Condon, who CILOI3IIICI —.dated Crlonary 10, 1818. Lieutenant Henry Jer•is, room half pay of the Red d en', to be Lreolenint, vice Walter 11.11 , 1,r.nt5. wlw. exchanger, receiving the difference—dated J., ne 11, 'sip 73.1 ditto—Lieutenant Henry Mania, f half-pay of the Regiment, to he Licutruant, vile rrylue, art-circa— &fedi hungry 1, Ikllll. Second Lieutenant Grow %linter, from the Ist Ceylon Regiment, 10 IbP Lieutenant, vire Julius Maclaine, ktlkd its aetiusi—.fated Jausunry 15, 1818. 14eutrnan1 Miler Srla..of.ldt, from the hair pay of Ibe CApe 14, be li..titehliat, •ice 11111)in.a. FnArrick Whit exclsausgr., rccetwitog the dart ruee—dated June 10, IR iA Lieutenant John This,Linn, from the half-pay of the 341 Ceylon Regoni•nt, lu Ix Lieutenant, vice Chat Ir. Bedf or d Emasooll, who • schaoger—d.oted Joule 11, 1818. 7111 h ilitio--Eosizts R u drnik Normol 5118r1r0.1. fo•ot the half.pay of the Ilegimeot, to he Eioigo. vice Joho Drew, who exchangco, receiving the dolteleitee—dale) Jour 1818. 8361 d•tto—flrrvrt tientenant-Colonel Richard Kelly, from tl e ball pay of the late 4th Ceylon Itegionent,to be Major, vice Abraham Drum, Mho • velsasigra, teetiviog the dd f. January I, 1818 Captain Malcolm Lain.: Smith, from the half-pay of the 60th Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice Gilh•rt Irlioenehangis, receiving the diff.rence—vlated June li, 18111. 69th Itrziment of Foot—Brevet Colonel William Hney Raint.fora, from the Mt Foot, to hr t.i.mtenant.Colo nel, •ire Maclean, wh, exrhomres—dated Ise Nov. 1917. 99th dittm—Ltruteunist 'SWIM N. Fox, frum the hAlf-ray of the Rrginorst r to he I.irotettant, vier 'taloned . _ from thevervice—.l4ted Ap►il 1, 1818. Ist West India 11. gimetit—lieutroanl Georre I,r,liaghasse, (sum the half•pay of the !Ate Cap► Raiment, to be Pay. toaster, rice Backe—dsted 'tine I. 181*. 21 ditto—Robert Olphetts, Gear. to be Ensign. without rarebit's'. vice Armatrata, whose appoiuinirot has out takes. plare—staled as above. 411, ditto—Lieutenant James Davis, from the 4111 Font, to be Lieuteamit, vice Walls, who exclisngeb—dated as above. Ist Ceylon Regiment—Second lieutenant Thismaa Hogg, front the half pay of lie late 34 Cello's Regiment, in be *rood Lieutenant, ♦ire Mistier, promoted in the 734 Feel--dated January 15, 1818. 'LI ditto—Captain George Stewart, (aim the half•pay of the late 3,1 Ceylon Regiment, to he Captain of a Company, vice Hook, promnu•4 in the 18th Font—hated Jim 5.1818. Lieutenant John GO, front the totifloty of the 34 Ceylon Regiment, to he First Lieutenant, vire Charles Hay, who exchanges—doted November 25, 18 17 . HOSPIT A I. STA FF. _ Atudietary Williainlyous to be Surgeon to the Form.— . , dated June 11, 1818: iluspital..Assialatal James Farquhar, hoot lotirlotY, to be Iluspital Assistant She Foic.s—deed .18st 8, 1818. i GARRISONS. I.i4uteoant.Geberal Knollls to be Licntenaot•Go. vPrtior of St. John's, Newfoumliaod, vice Coleael Lifutri, deceased—dateti June tfl, ISM Captain Roycesfi, 01% the half-pay of the 60th Re- Omen!, to be Adjutmat of Chelsea Hospital, vice Ackloan, vapersouuated—mated as above. London and Westminster Light Horse Volantern. Lieuteaaot Samuel Scott to be C.aptala of a Troop, vice Gordon, who resigorelated May 7, 1818. To be Comets--Jeha Arseley, Gent. vice Beacbcroft, else resigns—dated as above. - - Henry Harman, Gent. •ice Neilson, who resigns—dated as •trove. John Drummond, Gem. rice Smith, who resipm—dated u above. Andrew Spottiswoode, Gent. vice Courinsy, who resigns— dated as above. The commission of Lieutenant.Culonel therm of the 47th Regiment, has been antedated to t 34 Septem ber, 1915, but be cannot be permitted to receive any back-pay. The cumniission of Captain Moose, of the Ist Foot, has been antedated to 4th February, 1518, but be cannot be per mitted to receive any hark-pay. Captain French, of the London and Westminster Light Move Volunteers, has been permitted to resign his turnsuis cou fruits 7th May, 1618. Croxit-Offict, ✓may 3, 1813. Day' &NO plaen •ppototed for bolding the Summer Assizes, 1818, via.— HO M E CIRCUIT. Lord Chief Justice, •nd Mr. Justice Aaiun. Hertfordshire—Thursday, July 16, at Hertford. Esera—Monday, July 20, at Cheltusfurd. Kent —.Huntley, July 27, at Maidstone. Sussex—Saturday, Auxins 1, at lAPTIIeq. Surrey-- at Guildford. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Sir VICAILY Gm's, Knight, Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Baron GA Amite. Burkinebamiliirr—Muoday, July 13, at Buckingham. nestrottithira--Thorsday, July 10, at Bedford. Houtingdnmhire—Sitorday, July 18, at Hnotinatlon. Candi, idarshirr--M ~,,, lay. July 20, al Cambriiit , . Stiffulk—Ttinrsday, July 23, at Flory Si Norfolk—Tarsday,Jolylo, at the Castle or Norwich. City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Sir RICIIIARD RICIIMMII, Knight, Lord Chief Baron, •od Mr. Justice DAxLLAII. Northamptonshire—Tuesday, July 7, at Northampton. Itotlandshire—Friday, July 10, at 031tham. Lincolnshire—Satiirday, Jule 11, at the Castle of Lincoln. City of Lincoln---The sante clay, at the City of Lincoln. Nottinghanithire—Thuraday, July 16, at Nottingham. Town of Nottlugham—The same day, at the Town of Not tingham. Derbyahire—Sainrday, July 18, al Derby. Leicestershire—Weduesday, July 2•-•., at the Castle of Lei cester. Bomar\ of Leiceater—Tbe same day, ■t lbe Boroagb of Letresttr. City of Cocentry—Saturclay,July, 25, at the City of Coventry. Ware ickahirr—The same day, at Warwick. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron Wouo awl Mr. hastier BAVI.EIf • City of York and County of the name City—Saturday, July 11, at the Guildhall of the said City. Yorkshire--Tlie same day, at the Castle of York. Durham— Monday, July, 27, at the Castle of Durham. Total) of Kerr-sidle-Num:Ty n e and County of the same Town—Saturday, August 1, at the Guildhall of the said Town. Northumberland—Th• same day, at the Castle of Newcastle. st pan-Tyne. Cumberland—Friday, August 7, at the City of Carlisle. iVeitmorland—Wellnesiday, Asizait I?, at Appkhy. lancaahire--Saturday, August 15, at the Castle of Las ea4er. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr.lnotice PARR and Mr. !Notice BVR*ovGu. Southampton—Tuesday, July 14, at the Castle of Win cheater. 'Outlay, July IR, at New Sarum. .Thuraulay, July 23, atDorchrater, Di viinshire—Munday, July 27, at the Castle of Exeter. City awl County of Exeter—The same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. Cornwall—Munday, Aeigust 3, at Bodmin. Sonersetsliire—Satunlay, Aogitiit 6, at the Castle or Wells. City and County of Bristol—Thursday, August 13, at the Guildhall of the City of Bristol. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice tinutnvo and Mr. Baron GARROW. Berkshire—Monday, Jrly 13, at Abinctton. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July 15, at Oxford. %Corrodersliire—Saturday, July Is, at Worcester. City of Woo cestrr—The sane day, at Slur City of Vforee 29, o' .ity of to coos.— Staffordshire—Thursday, July ,at Stafford. Shropshire—Wednesday, Jiffy 29, at Shrewsbury. fleerfordshire—Tnesday. August 4, at lien ford. Monmoutlishise—Wolotay, August 10, at Monmouth. Gloncestersliiie—Wednesday, August 12, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—The same day, at the City of Gloucester. CH ESTER CIRCUIT. The Hon. WILLIAM DRATIM BM. Chief Jointer, and the Hon. SARUM Mattannt.t., the tither Justice. Montcomrryshire—Thursday, August 13, at Pool. Desibighshire--Wedisesday, Anent' 19, at Iluthin. Flinishire—Tuesday, August 25, at Mold. Cheshire— Monday, August 31, at the Cline of Chester. CAR M A RTH EN CIRCUIT. HEYWOOD, Scrjeant at Law, mad JonN HALGUY, Erg. Carmarthen-111mulay, August 17. Haverfurdarat--Saturday, August 22. Cartlrian—Friday, August 28. SOUTII ITALF—S CIRCUIT. WILLIAM WINGTIPLD, F.sq. and ABEL 11oTatT, Esq. Glamorgan—Tuesday, August IS, at Cardiff. Brecon—Tuesday, August 23, at Brecon. Radnor—Mouday, August 31, at Prestrigne. Forebrun fair, on Monday and Tuesday last. was numerously attended ; it is supposed that 20,000 people were prevent the _first day. There was a large thew of brims, but, from the want of feed, owing to the season being dry, they Arta dull sale. There were • great number of horsier, but none of a superior quality : the best fetched good prices, us did good cart colts, of which there were but few ; inferior horses sold low, being but little in demand. A great quantity of cheese was pitched ; the best sold at about 80s. per cwt.; • great deal remained on the second day, but nearly the whole found pur chasers. This fair is growing into such repute (from its bring so well situated both for business and pleasure) that it is intended to be continued three days, and on the second day to have a grand match of single-stick playing, the same as in 1815. A conviction has recently taken place at the Swan Inn, Chichester, before J. PEACHY. Esq. and the Right Hon. W. iluseissott, under the following circumstances :---Mr. NVHtcttett, of the Royal Oak. Emsweirth. having discovered a puppy lie had lost in • cart belonging to Ws. Put.t.en. a hawker, de manded the cur, when, after much abusive !im pinge, PULLEN, with the must horrible brutality. took the dog from his cart, and broke both its fore legs. We rejoice to bear that the above Magistrates are determined to inflict on this cruel wretch the severest penalty of the law, which is a fine of 30/. or in default of immediate payment, • committuent for twelve mouths. IIit.LAND. -.......- DUI11.11:41, 311. Y I. As Lord Caller's carriage entered Clonmel on Monday last, through Irislitown, we are informed that he was met by a sham procession of queer feliorrs, dressed fititastically, ■nd some of them hearing poles, to which bladders were attached. These and other mock encouragements of the kind threw the horses into such confusien, as, aided by the opposite exertion of Lord Caller's partisans, gave rich entertainment to such as delight to fisii in troubled water. PRIVATE LETTER. " Clunmel, June 29, ISIS. _ _ • This day has been a day of triumph to the independent Electors of the County. At ten o'clock this day Genesi; Alatbew was proposed by Richard Butler Hamilton Lowe, jun. Rag. and secundeJ by Count Dalton ; Lord Caller was prupoord by Sir J. C. Carden, and seconded by Mr. Lidwill at considerable length. During all this time no applause was given at either side by the audience, which was almost iunumerable. Hot the moment Mr. Prittie's name wan men tioned by Mr. Wright, and seconded by Mr. Kenny, two independent Electing of this town, the applause and etch motion was su lung that nu husineau could he proceeded on fur some time. At this moment the Hon. George O'Callaghan was announced, and nothing could surpass the joy of the people. He spoke at considerable length on the privileges of the people, mid regretted much not harilig strived in time to second the nomination of Mr. Prime, bat pledged himself on his part, and on the part of his brother (Lord Delmore), that Mr. Prit tie should have their utmost support." EXTRACT OF ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER. " Clunmel, June 29 " Lord Caber arrived here this morning, with about Ton horsemen, freeholders, expecting on imposition. His fire holders were attacked and defeated by the mob. They were driven several miles from the town, and the more fortunate part hid in cellars, or concealed themselves by shouting with the independents.—Nuthisig cont.l equal the elithueiasni of the mob —Tbey cha ired nut allow ft Wright -but t Caber or Lidwill to open their months.—Prittie is ex pected immedixtely.—Lord Caber came in this morning to be chaired, not hearing or dreaming of the least opposition." WATERFORD CITY. JULY 1. Our election took place yesierd iy. Our esteemed Representative, the Right lion. Sir John Newport, Bart. who has so long and so faithfully represented us, was chosen with unanimity and with rapturous acclamation. He was proposed by Alderman Harry Alcock, and seconded in a neat speech, by Abler min Samuel King. Sir John Newport, in a speech which we find it impossible to report fully, thanked the ireetuen and freeholders of IVaterford for their reiterated proofs of kindness and of confidence.—The best promise that lie could make, was a continuance of that coil duet which laid obtained their constant approba tion. He took a rapid review of the important events which had occurred since his native city had first sent him to Parliament. Lately. I.e hail fre quently, and not without etract, uig.ll the claims of Ireland to a relaxation of taxes. After the 'hew of hands, Cuuns,llm. Fleury ad dronsed the Meiling Mr. Simmer—lfit shall not be considered a• taking up the time of this assembly unnecessarily, 1 would beg have to say a few words, in order to explain the rouses for which I give my vote on this OCCASION. The Election of this day is in my mind NO ordinary occurrence. Is is true that it is oh. tained without canvass, and carried without opposition. But though such is the ease, this is an Election wily diffe rent indeed, in its nature frum those in which such eir- collimates-ea ordinarily take place; fur here it is not the in liuence of wealth, nor powerful connection, nor the ascen dancy of rauk which secures the return. This is neither a marketable City, nor a corrupt Borough—best it is the influ ence of approved integrity, sound talents, and the noblest patriotism alone which makes the present election of the Right Honourable Sir John Newport so easy, to undisputed a matter—su universally satisfactory. There are some who may be of opinion that this day should be suffered to pass over in silence, without comment 4.r 4thservation ; but I, for my part, cannot subscribe to that opinion. It is a rare thing to witness so much unity of sen timent upon ally subject as there exists upon this. Men of nll parties behold this event with complacency; those who agree is nothing else are united upon this point—there is not a dissentient mind from the choice which is made this day, and all are 'tidy to admit that there is no where to hr fonint a man more fitted to represent the people than the Richt Honourable Sir John Newport. There is a Geollemau who has undouldedly high claim■ upon the citizens of Waterford, who may be considered in truth as 'smarming a natural right to solicit at their ha u ls the honour of representing them—but that Gentleman has for the ',repent withdrawn his claim, and now gives place to the worthy Baronet from niotives the most honouraide that can possibly be, both to his head mid heart. But if this line of conduct be deserving of our gratitude, what must be the desert of Lim to whom he thus surrenders without a contest. There are men, who, perhaps, occasionally serve the public, because they are slaves to public opinion; and there are others who serve the Minister, because they are paid fur so doing. Happy are they who have • Representative, who is neither bound to, nor in dread of either! We fortimatsly have • Representative who, by the superior excellence of I:is miderstanding, cats ►ee the trine interest of both, and of all, and who has the spirit as well as the activity to suggest, and follow up those measures, which are really calculated for the advancement of his country. I know of smote to whom those celebrated lines of the Win Poet can he so well applied— Joshua' et teuacem propositi virum Non trichina ardor prawn josbentium Non mains instinitis tyrstini Neale quatit solids - To detail, Sir, to the citizens of Waterford all the service, and all the actual good whirls has flowed to the nation at large, from the wisdom and personal exertions of this one indiridnal, would he, i lidera, • laborious and lingo. i•tionably, also a stiperfitsons task ; for who, at this time of day, is ignorant of them England the Hon. Gentleman is at well known, and as highly esteemed as he is every where in his native country. Have we not reason to be proud, then, of sending to the Imperial Parliament one of its greatest ornaments, and now decidedly the first Irish Member? —There is but one at the other side to *hoot I can fairly compare the character of the Honourable Gentleman ; and lie is • man who through a long life has tendeviatingly pur sued the good of mankind and the amelioration of his species; I mean, Sir, one of the present Candidates for IVcstrninsler, the Right Hots. Sir Samuel Romilly. They are both, indeed, men whom nature has gifted highly ; but the latter still adheres to his professional avocations, and does not, like the former, entirely submit himself to those /RCM' duties whirls the other so admirably performs, and to attesid to which, I think, should be the par.inniout, almost the exclusive care of every man to whom his consti tuents intrust the busineui of their representatiou. . . I fear, Sir, that I have intruded too long upon your at. teniiou, and I am thankful for your kind indulgence upon this oseasion—but it appeared to me not unsuitable to the business of the uierting to make these observations. It wools! he • strange thing, indeed, if the inhabitants of this city did not willingly clime forward when an opportunity presented itself, and pay • grateful tribute to him who has so well earned their approbation—that here alone that worth was not acknowledged, nor that virtue applauded is Inch commands approbation every where else! There nay be muds satisfaction, it is true, in reflecting tranquilly upon duties conscientiously discharged, and in surveying in the closet the purity of a past career; bat to know that the world approves, that we have gained the sympathy of man. kind by our actions, and that our Fellow.Citisens extol them —this, I say, must heighten that satisfaction much, and wit unquestionably be • sourer of gratification to the Right Liouuurable Gcatlcatsu whom you this day re-elect. CENEJUL ELECTION. STATE OF POLLS. :Ay 2 —Cotterell, 2,135; Price, 1,942 Cornrwall, 1762: Erreoughire July 11,-.-Woorl, 395 ; Morgan, 375. Berko, J uly 3 —Neville, 094 ; Dunflas, 956; liallett, 424. Clueru'a County, June 30.—W. W. Pole, 340 ; Parnell, 333 ; Cuote, 130. Comity of Armagh, Joie 29.—Brownlow, 333; Richard son, 315; 0.1'1561, 190. Droghrda, June 30.—Ogle, 29 ; Walker 25. Downikh irk (Borough), Jour 29.—Lord Glorawtry, 144; Mr. Hutluu,94. Mitnuitlaud (County), July I.—lord Lowther ; H.C. Lowther, 585; H. Brough 559. ACCIDENTS. We have to record one of the must melancholy and die. trissitir accidents that has befallen this city (Winchester) for many years:—On Tuesday last Miss Mary Pennock, late of this city, who was on a visit to Mr. Wooldridge's, in Upper nrook-street, was on her return from Sutton Scurney, in a ■iu>!le horse phaeton, when the horse on a sudden, from a (tight occasioned by a reptile running from the hedge s ran away, and iii the attempt to escape Miss l'innork jumped out, and war so stunned and injured by the fall that she survived loot a few hours. 011 Tuesday a melancholy occident happened near An dover. As the Lltly of the Ur,. D. Goddard was driving herself and a yuung !Ally in a chair, by DOW accident, on cm' late lig by, they were overturned, and Mrs. G. bad her thigh and kg hroken, end her ankle put out, and the )lung Lady was serMolly bruised. 7'llE TURF. SHENSTONE RACES. Jrl.l! 1. The Slienstone Cup fur Ilium 04 ii-lpred horse! of all airs. Welib's Forest Lass Perrtict's Accidi at 2 2 B. ardswort les Restive Guss's Fifley Hunter's Cup. _ _ _ _ _ Welch's b. R. _ _ Wilde)); Marquis 2 2 Two not placed. A capital race, woo by half a neck. Galloway's Cup. _ _ Welch 's b. f. by Sir Vile Mr. --- ' r Buttermilk Three nut placed. Cup. _ _ Ntr. niililesti Robin.. 1 1 Mr. Hand's Polley 2 2 . . t'ire nul placed. Au admirable lace, won by a nostril. MEETINGS OFCREDIWIIs AT GUILDMA Li, 1 o-MORROW . --..ir-- )t. R. J. richer, Throgmortim-.trees, merchant J. Maxwell, Clerkeiswell, Lahr.. .1 Bentley and Co Conan watch-makers 3 10 11 Dale, Drury-lane, cheese-monger 3 lT T. Blown, Strand, tailor DIVIDENDS. W. VVotblx, Mary-le-bone, linen draper IQ • . 0. Tuulmiu, Strand, navy-agent .. 19 H. Jackson, Strand, vintner — to A. Calvet., Sydenbarn, tdop-owner A. Keating, Strand, silversmith lO J. W lute, Covent-garden, tin plate-worker CERTI FICAT ES. R. Walker, jun. and J. Walktr. of Birmingham, platers.— W. Bailey, late of Freistun Fen, Lincoln, farmer.—D. Diu Ihy and R. Grace, jun. of Manchester, coal-merchants...- J. Brown, of York, woolleu-draper.—J. Parker, of Nor wich, linen-draper. MARRIAGE. On the 27th June, at St. George's, Hanover•square, by the Very R.•vereuJ the Dian of Serum, William Wind, of Waning-Place, 11, , rks, Esq. and M.P. fur Yarmouth, in Isle of Wight, to Charlotte, ,ec..intl daughter of Grose T bot, of Gutting, iu the County of Gloucester, Esq. DEATH. Suddenly, on Monday last, at hie residence in Captains'. street, 11.yininglou, in the 461 h year of his age, Major Will. field, lace of the 36ib regiment of foot. lIIGH WATEI& THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIGDE. Morning 54 afier 3. I Evening 9 after 4. ON SATURDAY. PRICE OF 3 per Ct. Kea. 7851 I Ex. Bill.. e.. 18 20 IQ pr. 31per Cent. (nete) 8115, E I Dltto. 21-- 19 .20 !tr. 4 ppr Cents 9 621 I Lottery Tickets 19/.10 . Bank L. Ann. 20 5-165 Otnniont • India 80nr14.. 95 98 pr. I Con'. for 79!i:3 DF.LAYS ARE DANGESOUS.—This udage IC NO' plicaltle to those who halve lived rather gay. *lulu on the eve of Matrimony, and who are doubtful of the conse quences of an ill-cored contagion ; and it must afford consols lion to the afflicted to know they may have the hest advice at the Medical Board at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, oppo , ite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Ithiekleiars-itiat, and Woodstock House, Woodstock-street, five doors from Oxford.atr►et. The Board particularly claims the attention of those afflicted with Ruptures, Strictures, Fistulas, Can cers, Srriipliiils‘, Nervous Drbilities, arising from warm climatrs,juveitile indiscretions &c. Eroptious on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism. nodes on the shin.lemes,are symptoms which appear years after, and the consequeuees of improper treatment ,-Meesra.COOPER and CO. of Medical and Surgical celebrity, after forty years cape. einem in this metropolis, are consulted daily at both house. until nine at night, and the poor have advice gratis 1111 Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, sunlit twelve o'clock.—All letters to be directed to Charlotte House, Blackfriars-road. but none are answered which do set con tain a consulting fee. Just published, price Ss. in boards, THE iF,GIS of LINE; u Cctu mentally on the indiscretions arising' from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful e Berta of Lon; Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness. &c. are fully developed. Part ll.contaius some Remarks on certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility. Part ill. embraces Practical thwervatiuns on Sexual Debility. Self. Abuse, Ste. In Part IV is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar map tier, and the siliole addreased to the Youth sod Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS nail CO. Committing Surgeons. May he bad at 2 1 0, Paternoster-row, London; sod at all Bookseller*. Messrs. Goes mid Co. are to be consulted, as usual. eve►y day, at their house; and Patients it, the Country are re. quested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a rrin , t- Lance fur Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the World. Goss and Co. 31.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Fief t• aimet. London. i ,ONDON: Printed and Publiabed at the Ofiice, No. 127, Strand ; where Advertisements are received, and Lesteta (postpaid) must be addressed.—C. SMITH, No. I. Clement'. Inn, Printer—J. WHITE, No. 117, Strand, Publasber.