The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-18 00:00:00

II $ i t V s wept of a Committee, io order to secure the re turn •f Mr. Wilson. ii. MARTIN, Esq. 'receded this. He knew the worth of Mr. Wilson's eharacter, and the ce tera of his commercial knowledge. He had led the honour of being with hint before the Privy Comic'', where be displayed, as usual, great infor. uh ,t in ,,, a nd imparted much instruction. Ilia fd. low citizens were bound again to return him, for he bad clone all which had been required of him. I..nithin should never be without borne leading ri:l4l man a representative, and the Cor ,toe.mon should feel tbis. Liverpool, fur insNince, :tad flourished in an extraordinary way, because tier merchant, took care to have its commerce re presented—/Hear, hear.) Air. FR:CSB denied that Mr. Wilson WAQ, al !Ltd been alleged, the slave of Miiiisters. He had teJ against the grant of 10,000/. to the Duke of Veda, and had opposed other measures which were hunght obnoxious, He had particularly wAtcheii and voted against the Bill for Searching for Arms oy Night. He had also opposed the impsanion t new duties upon teas, and other articles w!,icli inSght affect the poor. He was acknowledged to be eminently conversant in commerce ; tie (Mr. Priest) trusted that the Corporation vrao4l not make their gown the sine qua nul viith regard to Members of Parliament ; for it Might an happen that out of twenty-nix Aldermen tiey ;Light find only 'I • blockhead and a firebrand" w represent them.—/Hear and laughter.)—He ht• au means appned thislanguage to that present most evectable body, many of whom were eminent fur !vorth and talent. Mr. WtLaos., at the suggestion of Mr. Mirth), , ritr entered the room amidst tumultuous applause. The proceedings of the meeting, he said, had tilled was with so much gratitude as to render him unable to express his feeling. His debt of gratitude was a really increased when he behold such a meei •u numerous and so truly respectable. His abilities were not at all equal to their goodness, but he hid done his best to serve than.—(ilpploore.)—lle would, in the event of being ag.iin returned, pur se. the same line of conduct, steadily maintaining the rights of the people, mid supporting commerce and the best interests of Isis country.—(dpploase.)— The meeting, he wow witnessed, was well calculated to give him confidence, but the best hopes were open disappointed. It was also an unfortunate sircumstance, that, on the present occasion, he was deserted by the whole Court of Aldermen ; and it was evident, from a declaration made by one of that respectable body, a man too whom he esteem- rd, that lie (Mr. Wilson) was considered hut as ern interloper, without the gown. He did nut think Viis fair, for he furl never pioinistd, as wag said, Out he should take the civic gown. His pmmise was, that if he found his parliamentary and other fatiguing dailies compatible uith the civic duties, he would not refuse the gown ; but lie did tind his avocations totally incompitible, mid could therefore not accept it. Further he never went. His duties Parli.intent had been considerable, and he had utons several questions of commerce some difficul ties. His friends would give hang the credit for attending to the business of the woollen, the tea, the spirit wide, and many other questions; sod he could safely say, that he had always at tended with the greatest anxiety and attention to every representation which had been made to him, old he trusted his effiirts hail not been altogether io 'aim—ft/ear, hear, and great applause.)—lt was evident there was • design to put him out, fur the sake of bringing in two others ; but should they even succeed, thank God ! lie had done his testy, and would nut be disgraced. He should 'yet recollect the present meeting with gratitude and pride. He recommended his filen& to do their utmost in sectsring his return—not so much, or in deed at all for his own ambition, but for securing with more certainty their future rights and interests. (Hear, hear.)—lie denied all ides of a coalition with the other candidates (the Lord Mayor and Sir W. Curtis). and declared no such event sho u ld take place. He would Dot be unwilling to act with others if returned, but he was determined tti stand or fall by the interests and votes of his independent friends, and those particularly who now crowded around him. He again expressed his gratitude for the honour done him. and assured tioon that no circumstance should ever induce him • lose sight of their best interests and happiness.— (Skuuts qf applause.) Thanks being given to the Chairman, the meet ing separated. The petition from the inhabitants of Newcastle in favour of parliamentary reform, Ims been signed by fl.ree thousand und sis teen persone. stir. REILLY his withdrawn ids name as a candid -tittle for the appointment of Master of the Cere rrome4 at Cheltenham ; but Captain BUTLER. late of the Life Guards. has started in 1113 wow, so (1121 i there are still four gentlemen coutentling far flit office, which is said to be worth about 1,4001. It•rr Iltilitllll. On Tuesday lest 4 motion Wn9 brought forward in the Literary awl Philosophical Society herr, for veld:reit% Dun Juan in their library. It was nego -tived by a large majority, who thus sanctioned the principle, that after a book has been introduced into the society, and made a part of its property, th- discoutent of a few individuals may disturb the peace of the institution till est obnoxious volume be iernoved.—(fereeostfe Paper.) On Wednesday night some villains got into the arta of Sinn (711apel during the time of the sermon, will raised a cry of " Fire!" The congregtvicii wised out ea mar', mild many persons were severely iii consequence. Several persons were taken to the London Hospital with broken limbs. The witiches who gave this ralse alarm reaped a good liir , est of watches, shawls, and handkerchief*. There were many horses at Stamford fair on but they were by no means in request ; the prices of all were clearly on the decline. At the beast fair on Tuesday there was a large shew of cattle, and the prices were low. Meated teasts in p.m:lonia were dull of ode : the owners of soon) sent them , on to the London market, rather than submit to the terms offered. A more than moral number of sharpers attended the above fair. Mt. Hsu.. of Braagan, was swindled out of a riud mart, bi a fellow who rode off with her ou ,pretenee of trying her paces. •• . LAW INTELLICSNCL - - COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Wearisome, l'ausittoky, Fiestimat 17. Sittings aPer Hilary Terns. of Nisi Prise. 6ffers Chit, Justice ABBOTT, and 011111N0111 Jerks. BAXTER v. I.ORD WA LL/COURT. Mr. ScAitt. - ET : e stated, this was ills act ion brought by the Plaintiff, a respectable coachinaker in Long-acre, against the Noble Defendant, to re cover the sum of 205/. for a cabriolet built for him, and for the repairs of tl tilhory. He would prove the contract, and the acknowledgment of the Noble 1).-fendaiit to pay, and whirr, he had done so, his client 'weal be entitled to the verdict of the Jury. Boater, a son of the Plaintiff, proved that the Defendant agreed with him for the price of the cabriolet, and that he had furnished him with the bill for the repair• of the tilliory, to which he made no objection. Ile afterwards made several applied. !ions to the Noble Defendant fur payment, without success. The but time he had an interview with the Defendant he acknoxledgrd the deb►, but stated hi• incapability of paying it. Tharox, Counsel for the Defendant, said it certainly was the Intention of his client to pay what acinully nine to the Plaintiff, but he objected to several items in the acconist, particu larly to the charges for glasses and fringe for the cabriolet. his client had another objection, which w ;a., when he agreed! for the articled he was pro mised a greater credit than the Plaintiff had given The Learned Counsel did nut call any wit nrs•es, and the Jes ry !returned a verdict fur the 115/. and 40.. costs. HAWKINS D. WARD. Mr. Scant.ETT stated this was all action to re cover damages for ton is An•t . sitted by the Plain tiff uu account of Vie negligence of the Defendant. It appeared that the Plaintiff was a labourer, and the Defendant a painter a n d glazier, residing its Jarne..strert, Lisatai-green. The Plaintiff, on the morning of the iLmth of April last, was going to his work, wheeling a harrow before him, and on his coming before a house of the Dere:Mauer, in James-a/reel, where the footway was not paved, the wheel of the barrow struck a po.t. winch made the barrow rebound, anti the Plaiiiiiff was din/till into the area belonging to the 13efetielant's house, which could root have occurred if the area had been pro perly fenced. By the fall the Plaintiff received con oticrable injury, which had ever since prevented I from following his avocation. The Learned Counsel stated it was for this iiijitty slid the Plain tiff, by his aetioo, sought damages. It was unne cessary for him to state whet was the law on the • as it was so well knoll) that if a man /lid not properly fence an area, tr, or other budding erected on the hi4liway, aad an accident occurred from the won't of that protection, the proprietor was inotole fur the damage sustained by his own neglect. Ile would prove his case, mid after be had done so he had no doubt that the Jury would give his client reasonable d image', such would compensate him for the injury he had sustained. Mary Davis deposed that she knew the Defen dant's house, in James-btrret, Ljoion-gruvr. it was an uAiati.lird one. The arra wiss finialierl except the i r on work being put up; there was a foot path between the house and the carriage road. On the morning of the 28th of April, Mom the opposite side of the way, aloe saw the Plaintiff with lois barrow on the path way. she had hardly perceived him when she saw him fall into the area, she weal to the place and Grind him lying at the bottom of the area on his side, with the barrow on him. She supposed he was dead, and called for assistance ; a man came and lifted him out of the area ; he was not able to speak, and was carried on a Imolai to the hospital. If there lied been an iron railing to the arra, the Plaintiff could not have fallen into it. John flaldock stated, that he lived in a house in James-street, opposite the Defendinot!s; there was a passage between the carriage road and the house, but tout a footpath ; it could not be called a regular footpath, NV It was a mere paertsge fur the workmen who were finishing the house. The Csits:F JUSTICE—" Can you carry this case further ?" Mf. SCARI.ETT—"d•'O, my Lord, for I JIM 11011. suited by my own witness." Mr. GURNEY, Counsel for the Defendant, ob served, that if his Learned Friend could have car ried his case further, he had no doubt but his client would be entitled to the'verdict of the Jury, as the Plaintiff, when the accident happened, was doing an illegal act, by wheeling his barrow on the foot path. Dis client had, however, offered before the action tvue. brought to give the Plaintiff 51. fur the injury lie hail stertained, and to prove that his in. teutions were directed by humanity lie would nut lake advantage of the non-suit, but consent to ■ Juror being withdrawn, and now pay the V. to the unfortototte Defendant. Mr. SCARLETT said lie conyidered this as very handsome on the part of the Defendant. A Juror was accordingly withdrawn, which leave the parties to pay their own costs. The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, he would never hold, if a man was doiug an illegal act, by bring ing any thing on the pavement which he ought oat, and received an injury by the negligence of an other, Shut be had not the right of action far the it.jury ; lwceiuse them was a penalty attached to the offei.ce of wheeling or bringing any carriage on the pavement or flag-way set apart fur loot pas sengers, which conld be recovered in a mammary way, as provided by Act of Parliautrot, MORLEY V. BULICELEY. Mr. Ctirtrittr stated this sous au action brought for rim k and hoboor done. It appratted that the Plaintiff was a widow re ricb,;g ut Chelsea. currying u u the business of a bricklayer, Mud that she, by her foreman, had re. paired a house iu Elutes-row. Chelsea, which the Deftrulaut had let, and the amount of the repairs cattle to 341. 1.. 8.1. LAWEB.Counpel for the Defendant, did ncit deny but that the repairs were ordeitti by his cheat, but contended that as -lie was only the steward of the Ptoprietors of Rimelagit„ who were the real owners of tho house in que►tion, the Plaintiff ought to have brought tignitost t:tent. The CHIEF JUSTIW-1 held otherwite, and the Jury returned a verdict Ito the .Plaintiff for sal. Is. Bd, sud 40v. costs. OLD BAILEY. T _ lICARDAY, FESIVALir • This morning the Sessions were opened, when the 'liminess of the Court wee proceeded in lit Mr. Berms GRA IM. the only Judge who attended. 7 locums Mut ley wee capitally ritilicted for awash. big Ebenezer Start, on the King's highway, and taking from his person, by force and violence, nine silver tops and a silver desk plate, the property of John Douglas. Ebenezer Start (a ha)) deposed, that he was ap. preistice to Mr. Dooglas.sllverossiit h. On the ult. lie was seta to Goldsmiths' Hall for some plate, which lied been sent to he stamped, and was returning home at five in the evening through Eiglr-court with the articles in is bag, when he WAS met by two nten, one of whom was the Prisoner : his companion suddenly attacked him, cut the hag out of his grasp, and ran (AL The hiseher, in order to prevent his crjing out or !Hinson)); the thief, seized hint by the throat, and held him in tint way with great violence until the other escaped. The Prisoner, who had • wooden leg, then left him; hut witness being still alone with hint in the court, wee afraid to call out; he, how. ever, followed into the adjoining isip•tt, and gave an alarm or " Stop thief !" when after some dif ficulty the Prisaiwr was secured.—Witness had its the big which had been cut. away from Imit nine silver tops, and a silver desk-plate. The property was never found, The Prionier, in his defence, made s flaming speech to the Jury, sod said he was confident that they would not only view, the thing a , ridiculous but monstrous, to chirge the commission of a high way robbery , u t o;iist a man with a wooden leg. As to the law of t ie case, he would leave thut to the !Awned Judge; but the Jury should not believe the elsOleoce of the boy Start. Mr. Be GRAHAM Antoine(' up the evidence, and the Jury found the Prisoner Guilty—Death. POLICE. BOW-lITRIFT. R ESC RR ECTION ME'. Yesterday Michela trued, Petrick iferphy, and /Yi/d, were brought to the office, and underwent an exami nation, charred with robbing the burying-groom, of the parish of Si. Clement DAMN in ['urinal-street, Lincoln's lint of a number of dead bodies. Joseph Crouch loafed, th.tt on Monday morning last, shout two o'clock, he saw all the Prisoners enter the hury ing.ground is Portugal-street, Lincohis.lun• field*, by a wiek.-1 gate, and afirrwards lie watched them, having no doubt ulna their object was, when be saw a large sack thrown over the wall, which lie had uo doubt cohlaineel two bodies, and they brought not a small 'ark thimigh the wicket gate, which Ire bad no doubt contained our body.-- Both the slant were put into a hackney coach which was uniting. and drove away by the Prisurser Wood, whom be knew to he a hackney•coachrnan ; the P.isoners IVild and Murphy rude its the coach with the sacks. He followed the coach to St.Thumaa's Hospital, in the Borough, where the sacks were taken in. the the follua nig day he gave infix. matins to the parish officers of St. Clensent D..eres, of what be had seen, when air examinstion of the barying.ground look place, and was ascertained that the bodice of three old people, whirl' had been interred on the Sunday, bad been slob n; one of theirs was eighty-two years of age, and the youngest seventy-14m; they were tw.. woman and a man. thity the bodies were *skeet, thee:olEom and shrouds :ernaiiied. A number of other bodies, it area asccrteisied bad been stolen, particularly in whit was called the poor vault. Applica tion was made at Union Hall Police-office for a warrant to tem* St. Thomas's Hospital fir: the stalest bodies, which was granted, sad the grave-digger of the parish of St. Clement Dane*, and his assistant, were taken into ensiody, on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery. The three bsditat were not found at the hospital, but a number of surgeons were there, with aprons and dresses for diseecting, a number of bodies with then. heads cut of, limbs and intestines laying about the room like a slaughter. bosse, and a similar appearance iu a yard. Mr.Gurne), the rector of the parish, attended yesterday, and complained of not having n echoed proper assistance at Vision-hall police office. The vestry clerk sad sexton of the parish also attended. The Prisoners denied the charge, and set up a defence of an alibi, and recimissated upon the witness Crouch, whom they charged with having brought forward the charge against them through spite or disappointment, be being a resurrsc. thou Mall, or body snatcher, as they are termed, and that lie had been such from a child, and they hail no doubt but that be had gone to St. Clement Danes burying-ground for the purpose of robbing it, but finding that the ground bad been worked and the coffins empty he was angry, because somebody had liven there before hue. The Prisoners were ordered to tied bail, or be committed for the offence. The grave-digger and his assistant wer e discharged. N ATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Joke Baker, George ran, and Young, lads about 20 years of age, and foppishly dressed, were brought up in the custody of William and Edward Read, officers, sod pot to the bar on the follursiug charge : William Read deposed, that in coast-queue. of having re ceived private information that the Prisoners had engaged a chaise, in which they intended to go yesterday morning to Windsor, with the intention of passing forged Barak of Eng land notes, and of *bleb be understood they had • consi derable quantity in their possession, be and his brother Ed ward were on he watch for them; •bout seven o'clock yesterday morniug they saw the Prisoner Young get into • single-horse chaise, *kith he had hired i• Hat ton-wall to go to %Yin(herr, be drove up to t.eather.l•ne, at the corner of which the Prisoner Fun got into the chaise, end drove into Holborn, where they took up the Prisoner Baler, • lio was there in waiting for them. They then drove on very fast, and witness been afraid hr should lose sight of them, got into a hackuey coact', and ordered the coachman to follow and get before Itilectraitie if possible. At Hide Park. corner the coach gut before the chaise ; witness and his brother got mit., and one proceeded on each side of the chaise, and iisiniedintely secured the Prisoners. On search ing them hr found the four one pound mites then produced, on the person of ♦Ytlliant Young, and uu George Fair he found the two other ons pound times then produced; and each of them he (nand • large quantity •f good silver mo usy. On the Prisouet Baker, they found nothing. A Gentleman frown the Bank proved the stoles produced to he a forgery in every respect. William Bead further deposed that be Imil reason to sits peel that the Prisoners were titterers of foyer Bank of Eng land notes, loud that he expected several charges to that effect to be brought against them. This charge being taken, the Prisoners were committed fur further ehantioation. NARLROROUGR STREET. STEALING PLATE A youth noosed Collet, was charges; with stealing a quan tity of silver spumes, the property of Mr. Nicholson, nicht. ter t, of Loudua-street, Tottenham-court-road. The Prisoner, who is 15 years of age, mud an apprentice to a hair.dreaser in Tottenham court-road, dressed and shaved tlw Prosecutor for se 1 werks. On being closely pressed, he confessed having stolen the six spoons, and he pointed out one to his master, which he had concreted he. twreu the waniscoat sad the "mil in the wash-house, and the others he said be bad given to another youth, minted Stephenson, whuse face Mr. Farraut recognised SS an old acquaintance. Stephenson denied shot Collet -bad given him spoons to dispose of, and much rogireish recriminutios took place be. mein diem. It turned pal that the former had offered to pay fur 'Wipes. tf ►e were let gu , he was remanded, but 'Collet 'was fully committed for trial, and he was charged with seducing tins other Psisoaer lobo crime. IRISH LENT ASSIZES, 1820. NORTH•FAS Reran* Barns M'Cuttarno a Dr Thrds, Merck 3. Diemialk, Mardi 4. Monaghan, March 9. CONNAVGN Before Justice DA& Roscommon, February 119. Carrick-ou-Shasston, Ma►. S. Sligo, Mardi 9. r CIRCUIT. rd the Soucrroft-Ossia Armagh, March 13. Carrickfergus% Mardi 11. Down, ?dards 11. T CIRCUIT. r sad Bares Sierra. Caallebar, March IS. °Maar, March 11. MUNSTER Before Justice Jess Clare, at Smola, 'larch 6. City of Limerick, March 11. County of Kerry, at Tram:, Match 41. CIRCUIT. and Serjeant Joy. Conner/of Lionerick,Marelll. aiy °Mork, Morels Id. County of Cork, March 19. IRELAND. - m ..-. COU NT Y WEX FORD. The following Speech was delivered by Mr. Martin Doyle, at a Meeting of the Committee for conducting the Rouses. Catholic Poor School of New [tors. * sod many other respectable inhabitants. on Sunday the 6th lust. no giving up the Animal Donations of Messrs. Culclough and Carew in aid o f said School : GENTLWIIENIt is with heartfelt satisfaction that I announce to you this day, that I hold in my band the Annual Donations of Messrs. Colclosigh and Carew iii support of this laudable and praise worthy Institution—this Institution, where there are not less than Two HUNDRED Boys initiated in the priiic:ples of religion, morality, and education. And who, let me ask you, are these Gentlemen who str p forward to aid us in this glorious cause Why, I will tell you—theyare the honest, unhoughi, and unpensioned Representatives of this indepen dent county, who have supported, and, I trust, ever w►ll support, the cause of civil and religious liberty. Men who, I am positively sure, will do every thing that may come within the reach of their power, to expel from this our native land the horrid and discontent sounds of religious intolerance and prostlytism—ineo. I stay, who have no interest in aliu'ing and calumniating us, but who only wish to see the day that their Catholic felluw-countrymen may enjoy the right of worshipping their Creator after the manner of their fathers, and according to the dictates of their own consciences, without suf fering under disgusting, *even., and, I will say, alit minable penal statutes for t•o doing. " Gentlemen, are not sock men worthy of our most strenuous support ? And conscious lam that every man of you who can exercise his own free will, without severely injuring himself or his fa mily, will support them in the event of another contested election. It is hard to kick against our consciences; and who, let me ask you, can, with out so doir.g, join the ranks of our political ene mies? At least, may I presume to ask, who amongst you, having any pretensions to profess the spirit of gratitude, which is really inherent in the mind of every honest Irishman, est) for one mo ment lay claim to this virtuous, honourable, and illustrious principle, sod hesitate how to act on such au occasion ? No, lie will not, he cannot he sitate an instant—for lie is driven on by the two fold principle of gratitude on the one hand, and holy enthusiasm on the other, to support the steady and determined friends of his cuuntry. And, Gen. tlemeii. what may not such men accomplish ? Why, I sincerely hope it may happen that they may serve the peseta generation ; but if not, a per severetice in such a line of conduct will most assur edly serve our living and unborn offspring. The bigot, a hose object is power and profit, cannot, and trust will not always be able to resist the well. directed atnicksof the virtuous and uncompromising patriot. But, if there be a man in this assembly who could for sordid or base lucre sacrifice ►he in teresis of his ever-dear and beloved country, I only wish him a speedy conversion. •' Some of you, I believe, can remember, or at least your fathers could, when such an institution as this would not be allowed in the land of your nati►ity—but for ever revered be the names of a Grattan and a Curran, who fought our battles in the worst of nines, and of a Newport, who has re. cently supported our cause, and the whole veered band of Patriots of these and other days, who fought the battles of the oppressed. uud, thanks to Heaven ! not entirely without success. However, we should not forget our own worthy Representatives, who have supported (Al r cause, and opened their purses in suu. port of title infant establishment. And you, my dear children, the objects of all our solicitude, 1 hope you will ever remember these your benefactors, with hearts full of love to the great Creator of the wti ver►e, who stimulates the human mind to acts of be nrwolence and real charity towards their fellow. creatures. And such, Gentlemen, are the actions of men, who despising a sectarian narrowne►s of mind, seek out real objects of commiseration, and then 'titter them without regard to creed or colour. And such, 1 hope, is the spirit that actuates every man in Ireland who has his country's good at heart. And such are the men that we, a* Catholics mid Irishmen, are bound to support, and in despite of the cringing servility of some of the community, who would Irail you into the mazes of error uy false reasoning and ridiculous sophistry, merely to serve their o►wn private purposes. " I have now, Gentlemen, to return you my most sincere thanks for the patient hearing you have given me, and must conclude by wishing prosperity to this Institution, and a length of happy days to all its supporters." G ;MAY. FEIZRUART 7. Committed to the Corii,ty gaol on Friday hot, by the 1t v. John O'ilinke. 19 persons, charged with mataudiag in the i;eighbouthood of Truant. armed with pikes, pitchfut ks, scythes, &c. S..tne day, by the Rev. John Orr, of Dunmore, two persous charged with being Ribbonmen. Yesterday, by the Right Him. Lord Clunbrocit, three per.lons charged with • similar offence, one of whom is a Gentleman of respectability, whose name we abstain from giving to the public, from the high esteem we entertain for his relatives, lie Taring connected with many of the most opulent families in ibis county. There were also live other persons committed foe various otfeuces.—(CG•nuugdt Jattroal.j On Friday se'imight some malicious person threw a quantity of poison into the dog kennel at the firglishield, near lieshittn s which caused the death of 'ewers! of the hounds. 7IIE 7tIRF. BETTING AT TATTEisALI:;, realm/mi . I? DERBY. V 10 1 apt Mr. Picric's Sr. 18 to 1 apt Dube 15 to 1 apt 20 to I apt I>cus.uit Strap -17 to 1 apt Pimlico* sea 18 to 1 apt Bro. to Blocher OA[ll. 4 to 1 apt the /Wary filly. ItIDDLEOWORTII. • to 1 apt &lino% I 12 to 1 agst Norm!' Ti la 1 apt Piudarea I 12 to 1 apt pre. Ito ChuTit.. GENERAL ELECTION. Of eleven gentlenben mentioned es probahle for the representation of the ern). of Durham in the new Parliament only three have as yet inshhely aittgounco al them selves, namely, Mr. Wharton, Mr. Taylor, anti St,. Items Harding,. Fur the county it is now thought iltvre udl be no contest. On the fith inst. Renr.Ailmiral Sir David k 1 It arrived at Berwick, and tommencid canvassing :thing 0.0, hi* friewth. Loud Ossuloon, and rapt. Bennett hit 1.11.4.-,, arrived there also on the evening of the 71h it. 'taut. lies of his Lordship's friends hail previously set off f ur castle, Edinburgh, Glapfsiw, &e. in solicit the antis sod in terests of she burgesses of Berwick resident in 0h0... Nxn H. H. St. Paul, Esq. nue of the pm. tit tn. !* ahy offering, aro that these is a prospect of a very hard ctwt•st the suit Election. Mr. Ricardo has been invited by a somber of the lire. holders of the county of Cloocester to oppose the n tuts Lord IL G. 11l Somerset. al the approarhioc :est.-tat 'hrs., We have great pleasure in Icing able to r adiet urea authority, the statement that Chsrlrs . Western PAT M.P. i• in ill health, a Irina from him dated Ilir flakinstselonatts that It is very bell , and almost to return inuste4tattly. togititiq whom a bill of indictment was found at the 11141 IVitketir tirsgiiatiq, us+ brre•tel of Liverloml on Friday lied, by witty of a w.tr ut from Titomiss Hon Tow, E•q. iumerl in eon,.. quetice or a certificate from X!r. FoustmeL. the Deputy Clerk of the Peace. On S a i u . day he was brought bt fore! thr Mpgisittotts iit Halifax, and iti d•ifatilt of limit was eottiMrerl I take his trial for sedition, at the it, xt Friutef,isi t Sessions. Up to a lute how oit S.ttartlisy he had not proctored bail ; land it was tatrintrd convey bun the following rtioriiiii; to q ui ll.w i. of Correction. The bail required wet.. hissorelf in and two sureties in $9/. each.. ( (acds lidelligenrrr.) NEETINGSOF CREDITYM3 AT GrILMIALL TO-MORROW. In a W. Clark, Leicester-street, tailor E.. Harry, Freeman's-coati, merchant .1. D. Fowles, Freeman's.court, snerclixsit . 3 is) J. T■ylor, Hearn, mariner 3 1 J. Peck, Blackheath-hill, carpenter . J. B. filcher, Hatfield 111111111 Oak, lineti.rtraper .. 3 1 T. Nereid:). Ceteatun-sireci, •a ri butisa man W. Awes, Walton, grocer G. Pa) etc, Newt■te.streel, hatter A. Milligan, Wolverhampton, gruel r . 3 111 W. Wynn, Deaw-streci, watch-milker D. Gerrard, 01.1 Cavendisb•street, mi,6nrr A. Fulijasuire, Grrenhithe, baker IV. Morliog, Heybridge, brewer IV. Davies, Caerphilly, woollen-manufacturer 2 :1 N. J. Turin r, Tower street, merchant - . J. Millard, Minuriee. bellowa•maker F..' Greenland, 014 Kent-rued, car:edit. r 2 13 N. Wilson, Vauxhall, lines-draper 2 1•+ J. Fainter, Skinner-street, victualler ......... I II G. Solomon, GO , odsaan's•firlds, hardwart man J. Medcraft, Lambs Contluii-streci,jeueller %V. Biter, Greenwich, butcher IV. Junes , East-cheap, wiric-merchant T. Reim, Leicesier•6elda, whole)ale 1 J. Ma it nd, Cos - cut-garden, mercer........ T. T Smith, Itarnssluit-crays, butcher . 1 I , t E. Dickens, E)aisfurd, draper DIVIDENDS. S Hale, Loudon Merl, C. Sharpe, Pun pry. bookseller J. awl W. Collin., Oxford, hara-skap. r* B. Dracuu, Red Lieu-square, violist...at risotto . E Roberts, Krul-ruad, turrets sat H. Heath, IsHattioa-rued, dealer in !Heti:y.ll I). Chapmatt. Ecuershaes, butcher R. W. Ibunfortl, Bartholomew-lane, slunk r It. 31' Draw, Iru•wurt, broker . cERTtFICATEg. T. ur, h of Tune, 'lurk, Jar 01..., of xl is nu •I' tlit..l J. lxvy, of Itis.uniary-lauc, Middlarex, of leovill, Somerset, book.ttl. r.-1. Name., uf kin g th opoo-H ull, merchant.-11 Say, of iislico oft, &incase!, wine.sottehnoi —l' Faigland, of Soo !Wield, Loa. dou, vintner.—J. Hancock, of Lim.l at Holo.oiaia, Sainte, Poplar Middlyst x, nisal.maker.—G Bisiteley,tif Pic cadilly. Middicava, eitillinar.—J Goiircux, of 3? tot in` Loudon, brukrr.—J. Limn, of Ifulluua„ x. ear_ 'enter. —ft. 'torsion, of Ashton, Late dealer.—S. F. Let buil% Or Caes6oll-111rfel, London. tsuylstr roanufacturcr. PRICE OF STOCKS T urr git DAT. Stock.. Ink 40 I lochs Bweds.. 13 14 pr. 3 per Ct. Red..." 6St 01e1 Annuities ... • 3 per Ct. Cons.. 681111 New A miuities 3; p,r Cent. 4 per Cents...... gni I.wttere Ticket. *W. 5 per Ct. N. An. 104 103 I Ostaiivn if Pr. flank L. Ann.. IS 1-16 a I C*4 Ae. dslijili BIRTH. At Chiswick, the LeJe of the Hue. H. Carew/ilk. et • tuts. DEATHS. On Wednendar owning General the Ono Sir A. Shitinn,l, oar of thr officers its the and. we hell. bill surviving servant of Ih4 ilionsrluitil VI Fr. dr. Irk. e of Wales, father of the late Kiel(. The Georrai oar. ti.l.inrl of the 49th foot. tlu Saeusitay List, at bia seal at 31tillinabrii, in the eoutoi of Waterford, !lumpier-re 3011CP. r,q. Al Louth, on Weelneulny se.'l,ioutit, aged 95, Mr Irdera •.1 lytts, many years an mourn' gi;.sii r soil .lent.r in siva, •sel an ettensive eimul-merchies i, of whirl, no tie h• h. 43, hien known to parches upwalie of animal &viral of the perricipal insmuremisia. in the town of !mot are the fruit. of his am et:Wiwi. lie te:31111'11 his faculties, in • great trictrac, uuimpaired till •mein abuts: • tumuli of his dissolattoo. _ _ Al IVeltuto, near Louth, a fog days ago, nearly PO of are, Thomas Cuswortb, p.ncrah) knuwa by the •ppells - lip; of The Wise Man of Ireton." lie for ms..) ristneured a lite libuod, and accumulated a cuttsukcable son.. of money, by pretending in lid fortnius, rertork ✓iolets goods to (be owners, &c.; in 'duels Frars,.sti hr was considered very esuikietai, aa,J ca-ric.l or an s•alrastrc tau- WWII WATER THIS DAT A? LONDON BRIDGE Marring 1 after i. .11 • Evening 2D after A. - P rinted and Pmignsitrd imam; 81111111 1 1 nuns sad Tms Gsoss Oats, N0..122, Miami ' by C. Cklinit Li•is 4 at dm *trawl. I I I 1 ~~