The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-15 00:00:00

1. '• ‘t, t Ad . 1, *: , O Waged to yore for him; the elector's name was John Single von. (A rt:dause and hisses.) - . Co:rimer —All the parties are opposed to me because they t•rio.• I have a majority of your votes. I am accused of hoeing u.shed starrarlon to an elector who refused to fore me his rote. I deny the charge ; never use d t h e wo o, ; I never even frown ed at an elector :My friends here who attended me on my can. van all know—yourselves know, that I never go among you without wearing a smiling face. (Applause) The accusation is a lie, an great a lie as ever was uttered by even a Cmada Commix_ ioner (from the crowd, "Tatra that, Barrie.") or a Liverpool sugar htikee. (From the crowd, " Take that, Wood.") I don't want sots to vote for me unless you think I will be a better Member of Parliament than my opponents. You know what do if I ant rrturned—l have told it to ye. But if ye elect Kr. Rood, the la - vyer, he'll vote for the Government, and be made a Commis sioner cf Ilankruptn, or something else, which will enable hint to get a snatch at the taxes. If you elect 31r. Stanley, he'll get sotretl:ing more from Government, in addition to the enormous which his family takes from 'the pockets of the people. If N civet the Captain, the Canada Commissioner, the dog.tighter, 1111 soon get some money from the Government to pay his election expenses. opponent's plan is, to hinder you from ett” , r, because they know you will all vote for me. (Shouts.) 113* I have protested against it ; and if matters continue to go VI in this manner, through the election, I will not stay. )13:1NC.) Wen- a :tlar•lie , ter Weaver attempted to address the multitude, -but , at being in clean?, was prevented by the 31avor.1 31alort—I appeal to the gentlemen around me, whether 1 hare procrastinated the polling ? (" No, no, you Lace nut." " Yes, .y.tu have." `• No, no. Captain BARRIE—Mr ) . Cobbett, look towards me ; turn your eyes here. What ! you won't ? you're ashame.l at last—here's the man to whom „ you wished starvation—them he stands before your face—why den t you look at him ? (Tumult and applause.) Here Cobbett attempted to steak, but was overpowered by the iimcar. The elector alluded to (Singleton) appeared at the hust. into, and proved that Cobbett used the language imputed. Some of U.bbett‘a friends next declared, that they had attended Cobbett Vt his canvass, and never heard him use the words.—Here the up roar became deafening—abouting, biasing, hooting, squabbling; to th• midst of which, Mr. 11 %rt., Captain Barrie's advocate, made a long legal speech, .liewitig that the Mayor ought not to depart from the mode of polling by tallies. ahich wax the mual custom of the borotgh, and which had been agreed to by all the Candidates. 24r. Cobbet:'s departure from that mode was an unworthy trick. an unfair advantage. a paltry siraragem, a fool breach of i a ith, violation at every gentkmanly feeling, against honour, compact, rOPOE'I T-1 stand nn tl.e law T want law. .1 Vnice—lf yt.o gut law :old >let lung since, yr %I'd be now In , y . pay. . - _ Hata Ir. t. trusted the Mayor would not accede to Mr. Cobbett's Out adhere to the mode of voting (by tallies) which had rmorred on Friday and 1 .:c MA vow—lt appears, that since Mr. Cobbett Wall behind on !.01l en Saturday evening, lie has apart Sunday in fabricating rr charges and complaiii.%; but I defy him. I dare hint to make are agrOnst me in any Court in the kingdom;; I dare hint to :itse me before the House of Commons. There are thosefientle- repeat—gentlemen around me—whose testimony will bear me adainst his char- es . The delay that has occurred has be emoted by alt . Cubbett and his friends. lle en into a solemn compr.ct ; he now wishes to break it; let him ..t—he can do it—the law allows it—but 1 do not envy him his if he will break it My duty according to law is, to take • e sJ'en as they come. This will make the polling still slower. for .•‘:r:.• one of :lir. Cobbetes voters will be subjected to a stricter ts ,:t , itiation by his opponents. The consequence will be. that I ..r.'t br able to poll all the Electors in fifteen days. So that you, t ohlsett are defeating your own wishes. I warn you of it— n :Fink to cfrect your object by manoeuvring, but your opponents tat mantettore as well as you. They have out-maneuvered you wirere 4 y, and they will defeat this mainruvre of your's too, I pre cit..t 't.tt they will. I shall accede to your request; the voters shall r.ot be polled by tallies. But if the promiscuous manner of polls in? will give rise to any disturbance of order in this Court. I give .nu notice that I have a military force at hand, whose presence, if re•ressary, will he able to srecre the freedom and purity of eke. :11. It I cannot elli•et a fair pealing without the military, I will Ir. ye ritern. 1 hope I shan't want diem--they are the last resource 0 ch;ch I would resort for the preservation of the peace and the freedom of election; but if they•should be necessary, I will re sort t. thew. (rproar.) C.,rae rt —I am very sorry you mentioned the soldiers, Mr. ayor. Mr. A nrocATE—lle did not mention the soldiers, he only said ti:e rnili!ats. (:CBSETT-Oh, Isere's a lawyer's distinction ! The soldiers t.o , military ! Put down that in your bill, Mr. Lawyer, " items 4. ntl. fin proving that the wkliers are not the military."— tn. o c r• of langhtcr.)--I am sorry you talk of bring ing in the sal d:•:ro. Mr. 3layor. An Et.sct ort—Why are you sorry, Mr. Cobbott—why do you Mr. COBBETT—Why do l object to bringing iv the soldiers ? Because the law require% them to he absent. AVlty do I object to sold . m . • ? Because the salukis killed a young woman at the Car lis.e election. There's a reason for you. We want no young-ro ma% L) be killed at Preston. I have asked law of the Mayor, and he Ewers me what ? Why soldiers. (Shouts of applause.) 'A'he 31asou—You want to intimidate me by the populace. N r. Coune'rw—l do not want to indmidate you. The 3f ATOR-1 will net be intimidated from my duty by you, or any oher man. I warn you—you are known—your objects ate known to me—proeeed to the polling. Sir T. BEEVOR complained of the arrangements of the hustings, and denied that he had agreed to the mode of voting by tally. Ur. HALL (Captain 'tarries Advocate.)—As faith has been broken with us, I require that the Oath of Abjuistiott shall be teiten by every man u he comes to give his vote, snd in the open Lome. 31aTon—I can't do that. In Court lam bound by law to appoint t'ommissioners for putting the oath out of Court, when any one Candidate requires It. Air. Wood has given me a requisition to that Weft ; I must comply with it. I must refuse Capt. Bar re's request. The polling then commenced; the electors voting four at a lime for each candidate. After several hours disputing between the lawyers on each side. on the validity of totes, the poll was ailed at five o'clock ; at that hour (Monday) the numbers stood thus I _ _ _ Mr. Stanley C.Sntim Barrie 124 0 1 Mr. Wood r Sr. cobbett Just before the close, a (rimed Cobbett's presented two protests to me Mayne—one from Cobbett, another from certain electors,— (emplaning of the Mayor's hartng substituted the mode of polling b; fours In the place of polling by tens. The MAYON—W. Cobbett may keep protesting against me as long as he pleases, but It will make no impression on me. Put up tbeproteate, I won't read them now; I'll look at them when they Game before the House of Commons. The several Candidates and their friends returned to their respec tive inns, with their usual forme, in military array ; banners fly ing, bands playing , &e. Captain Barrie 's party, though cur. r tended by sixty constables, armed with ponderous staves, was attacked in their way to the inn (the Waterloo flavern), which he reached with difficulty ; several of his banners were forcibly earned off by the mob and torn. They next proceeded to attack the Inn wiOt stones, brickbate, and every sort of missile; the windows were shattered to pieces in a fhw minutes, and the mob, growing more turioui, were about to take it In storm, when they were surprised aria Alarmed by the appearance of the Gth Pragaons riding down the street in full gallop, with foaming horses and drawn swords. Ile mob instantly suspended their attack on the inn ; the Dra goons paraded in front of it ; the constables returned to the street, aaeehed through the crowd, arrested al: men and one woman, and, pwriected by the Dragoons, lodged them in the gaol. Mr. Vl'orin harangued the croad out of the window of his hotel; Mr. Stanley did the same from the window of an oppoelte hotel ' • ham exulted over Cobbett's low station on the poll,end expressed treat opinion that he would retire from the contest to-morrow e rueintay). Mt. Comma.: made his mob-Teach at eight o'clock in the e-.minit. from the window of his tally-rump ; censured Mr. Stanley fir a breach of decorum--absniute bad manners; declared Captain Barrie urn: for a seat in Parliament t though his adversaries were an...veld-it on the poll, he had 2,000 Protestant votes, while they Lad no more than 500 each; but u the Mayor would not poll more than 220 s day, he (Mr. Cobbett) could poll only 1100 of - his mute in fifteen days. He (Mr. Cobham) would take him before Parliament. or the King's Bench, for his cohduct, or before both. He fMe. Cohbett) had 130 ready to rote that day, but was allowed to poll mile eleven of them ; there was no objection to those vote,, on theground of validity; the only objection was, that they would rose far him ; bat lie would not yield; he was a stubborn plough. boy-- doe of the lower orders. Ile would not he bamboo:led by sty Men. It he did not get a fair election lie would get the d m I ee ton'set aside by the House of Com ons. f the people remained arirrto hlm, they would see hint returned next week, or at least bridge: Pito the House next spring. If the Mayor would not at t....mho his tits?, niece fairly, they would have another election six weeks lifter the sitting of next Parliament. Stanley, Wood, and !ladle bad coalesced to keep him out. 'they said lie had left the laistitilts, and would never return to them ; but that was false—he wisofif be there when they would be ashamed to show their faces. The Mayor should poll the people, and if he did, they would send bun (Mr. Cobbett) to Parliament. _ reoltitude, amounting to about ten thousand persons, gave three Cheers, and quietly dispersed. A patty of the Foot Guards marched into the town to-day. At the opening of the poll this morning Mr. Cobbett prevented a lifttfpnweat, complaining that by the present rate of voting the w o n ri g of electors would remain unpolled at the end of the fifteen der e complained also of the bringing in of the troops. 'IIIOI A von denied that he had sent for them. Dle MAYOR stated. that he had heard Mr. Wm. Cobbett. jun. had eteldnrted that he the /Bayer) had called Captain Barrie t• Bob Rork, the dog-fighter." He icok that opportunity of stating, that be=et t ised such words of Captain Barrie. 's son (William) came forward, and adverted that the Mee did, in a conversation with hint, actually use the words " Barrie, the noted dos.flghter." (Alcoa seletrinlyderJarrd he never uttered that language; hr at*. said the word "Bob." What be raid of Captain Barrie *ea ice-" Copula Borne, se wad boars la the Nay y for his yoraidikanalitera s" allaning sailors. aktliatimp tansilioL due eateslag. a scene it uproar, eon. fusion, and altercation, similar to that of yesterday. It was Tr ported that Cobbeu would not appear on the hustings after this morning, but his trtends have since contradicted the report. His chance of success is growing weaker every day.. As to the charge of partiality against the Milos, 'tis all moonshine ! the opposing Candidates are the persons who are really keeping Cobbett out, by splitting Oleic votes with each other; three men of their's (one for each Candidate) being polled for one man of Cobbett's, it fol lows, naturally, that Cobhett must inevitably he thrown out. llc is determined, notwithstanding, to keep polling to the last day. TuEsnaor EVENING.-It is reported that robbett has disco vend his prospects here to be quite hopeless, and has left the town and the elcctots of Preston to Stanley and corruption. In short, he has In consequence of an arrangement of taking the voles which Mr. Evans thought calculated to injure his cause, a fourth Candidate, Mr. Penman, has been noininated. The following letter from the Town t jerk was read by Mr. Evans on the hustings, on Tuesday. It was said to be addressed to the honorary Freemen : Leicester, May 27. 1826. " Sta—l ant directed by the Corporation to take the liberty of rep:vacating to you the present state of affairs with respect to the borough election. Sir C. A. Hastings, Bart. comes forward on the invitation of the Corporation and the 'Frue Blue interest, to sup port the King and the Constitution in Church and State. He is an avowed opponent to what some call Cal holm entoneipi lion, but what we call Popish ascendancy. Ile is directly oppoted by Mr. Wil liam Evans, who stands forward on the Low party and Radical in terest, and who is the champion of reform, and the ptetended libe ralities of the day, and a decided friend to Catholic emancipation. The third Candidate is 3lr. Otway Cave, whose family was origi. nally 81111 i It ell Blue. Ile says his mind isnot made up on the Ca tholic question, and on that sitbject lie will give no pledge. In other respects lie professes to be Blue, and though an admirer of the new lights rather than the old, he is decidedly more Blue than Mr. Evans. "After this explanation, you will judge which of the Candidates best claim► your support ; but the Con oration ti uat that the old True Blue interest will not occupy the lowest place in your regard. " The Committee will be much obliged by your exertions, and by any returns which you can m.ke to them. " I am. 15ir. very respectfully. " Your most obedient and humble servant. Town Clerk." The ob jection made by Mr. Evanes• Counsel to the honorary votes was over-ruled. 1011 K ELECTION. It appears that there is to be no contest for the representation o this county after all, .`Jr. Beaten having, to the amazement o evivybody, and to the dismay of the good citizens of York anti tkir wivt a, declined proceeding to the poll. What renders his resigna tion, if such it may be termed, so very extroardinary is, that his return was not only certain, but it was equally certain that he would have been placed at the head of the poll by an immense majority. At the meeting in the Castle-yard. the Sheriff declared the shew yt hands in his favour to be much greater than that in favour of any of the other candidates, for both Blues and Oranges all supported him. In the same manner, in the year ItIOL 31r. NVilberfurce stood for the county, and was placed at the head of the poll. al. though possessing little other influence than what he derived from the spirit of opposition between the contending parties. There was some supposition that .11r. 31arshall would have given in, and the people of York were in an absolute fever lest there should be no con. test. This pvrliaps is little to be wondered at, when it is mken into consideration that the expense of a contest could scarcely be less than 80.0001. to each candidate. This Is also perhaps the true secret of Mr. Betheirs retirement; he may think the honour of representing even the county of York scarcely an equivalent for the expenditure of such a sum. Indeed, his fortune, according to all 'volume, could ill bear such • depre dation, nor would he have suffered himself to have been named as a candidate, had he not received very extensive promises of sub scriptions towards defraying a portion of the charges, which pro mises. it is mid, hare not been adhered to. It is also conjectured by some that a compromise had been entered into after the meet. erg between hint and Mr. Marshall; but thisis only a conjecture, and it may be a very wild one. At all events he will not stand a contest, and the citizens of York are completely chop-fallen. A singular contrast is presented in that city to-day, to the aspect which it offered yesterday. Immediately after the meeting yester. day. which was the most numerous ever held in the Castle-yard, all was joy and exhilaration, and nothing was heard but " there will be a contest now, however." To-clay all is gloom—every body seems as if calculating the extent of his imaginary toes, and the impossibility of retrieving it for the apace of seven years. The only persons who have reason to rejoice in the midst of this general depression are the Candidate*, and even they are not quite pleased that Mr. IlethelPs retirement enables two persons directly opposed to them in principle to become Members for the county. Mr. Bethell's return would have thrown out one either of the Blues or the Oranges, and each, confident in their own strength, regret that their rivals should be spared the humiliation ore eldest. It is still possible that another Candidate may offer himself before the 21st of the month, which is appointed for the election, but this is supposed to be by no means probable. Some estimate may be formed of the zeal of the electors in favour of their respective leaders, from the circumstance of their rentahing in the Castle yard to the very close of the Meeting. notwithstanding that • thunder-storm burst upon them with such tremendous fury, that in a few minutes they were completely drenched, and In some parts of the yard were standing nearly half way to the knee In water. It was also remarked that the storm began just as the Mayor of Leeds stepped forward to put Mr. Wilson in nominatioo, and those who were gilled in omens deemed it unpropitious to the No Popery party. It certainly was any thing but propitious to either party, for every individual in the yard had the full benefit of the rains of heaven; nor, we believe, could either side accuse Providence of being at all partial in the administration of its favours. READING ELECTION. READING, JUNE 14. The great efforts made by the voters to get to the poll, in order to place their favourite Candidates at the post of honour, previous to the close of the business of yesterday, occasioned an unusual confusion in the hall, and the Mayor was obliged to exert his authority to pacify the contending parties, which, however, he soon effected, by giving some judicious orders to the constables and assisting peace officers, of whom he had very prudently sworn in a very considerable number. It appears that the Blues had made a violent effort to get the start of their opponents about four o'clock ; but shortly afterwards they were obliged, though unwillingly, to make way for the Orange and Purple, which parties poured in their forces in such numbers as to make the Blues look ratter pale. In the interval between closing the poll and declaring the num bers, a variety of exclamations were heard from the crowd, ex pressive of their feelings respecting many of the occupants of the hustings. The principal part of the witticisms seemed directed against Mr. Wakefield, and some against Messrs. Alonck and Palmer; but Mr. Spence being a person of whom they knew but little, escaped shot free. In fact, those who claim the right of giving their suffrages by clapping, shouting, &c. do not seem to care a farthing whether lie gets in, as they call it, or stays out. FOUR o'CLocx.—The bustle re-commenced this morning at eight o'clock ; and at nine o'clock precisely the doors of the Town Hall were opened, when the Orange and Pu•ples weresuecessful in getting first to the poll. They followed up the advantage gained yesterday with vigour, and have maintained it till this hour; but it is expected that the Blues will make a hard struggle to right themselves before the close of the day's pull. There seems every probability that to-morrow will decide who shall be the victors, as voters now begin to come up much slower than in the morning. The Blues, on the whole, seem rather to have abated their confidence ; .Me. M wick's return is now considered as beyond a doubt. The contest has been carried on to-day till this time with great spirit, but, as tar as we know without disturbance, except what is occasioned by all sorts of disec:rdant rounds. STATE OF THE POLL AT roua o'cLoca. 111onck ----- . -- 244 1 I Spence - . 203 Palmer - . 222 1 akcSeld - - 201 SIX O'CLOCK. llloock . . - 4191 Wakefield - - MO Palmer - 376 Spence - - 331 THE _BRITISH PRESS. flitter' as long as they were (skilful to their duty ; and he hoped he should find in Mr. Willrond a coadjutor in protecting their rights. litr. WA Lkown excused himself from making a speech, on the ground of being unaccustomed to public speaking, and being hoarse, lle assured them he had kept his promises, and would keel► them.—(Checrs and 'laughter.)—He was the poor man's friehd. Mr. OGILVY thanked his friends for the support he had received after only a few days' canvass. The business of the election should be discussed elsewhere. (Cheers and hissing.) After thanks to the Mayor anti Town Clerk, M r. Pull. LIPS was loudly called for, lie made ■n eloquent speech, in which. alter praising the Nlayor, Mr. Walks, and Mr. Ogilvy, he detailed the principles of Mr. M'ailrond, his friend. He was opposed to the Catholics becoure thar religion was into lerant. He need not refer to Spain ; even in ore of the South A tne• limn Republics. the first 'trick of the Constitution was. that there should be no religion permitted hut the Catholic. Ills friend was hostile to Slavery onit the Corn Laws, and the introduction of foreign inanufacturea. The poor Kid found him their friend, an would find him so for the next seven years. Mr. Ogilvy is expected to publish a pamphlet, giving the details of the particulars alluded to in his speech. ROCHESTER ELECTION. ROCHESTER, JUNE 14. The electors have this day been really active on all sides, and have manifested an earnestness to persevere to the last vote that can be brought up in their respective interests. Mr. Bernal is sadly assailed with the cries of " No Pery! No Slavery !" all which he parries with apparent goad humour. His speeches are firm and candid, replete with the most honourable assurances of his fidelity. General Armstrong is in great spirits, In consequence of the re. suit of this day's exertion of his friends, which has done him signal service. lye declares it his opinion, that lie shell, at an early period, be placed at the head of the poll. The state of the poll, at four o'clock, was as follows : Dundas . ytw I Armstrong - 229 Bernal SUDBURY" ELECTION. (SECOND nay.) Polling commenced on Tuesday morning. about eight o'clock, Mr. Ogilvy still continuing the contest, although he had dismissed his band of music, and declared that he relic,' solely ou a Petition to the House of Commons to unseat Mr. IValrond for bribery and corruption. Mr. Waits continued progressively to get further a-head. In the course of the morning an interesting discussion aroseon Mr. Dull, an opulent manufacturer, who had been created an Honorary Freeman by the Corporation coming forward to tender his vote. Mr. Woes declared, that as lie expected for many years to be connected with the town of Sudbury, he would maintain the freemen, who were so by birth, apprenuceship„ or by purchase, and would oppose the illegal claim of a right to vote in any person created an Honorary Freeman by the t?mpora:ion. tit_pplause.) Mr. JACKSIOX ' , ERRING, the nernater, acting on Mr. Wilks's side, quoted several cases in his support. Mr. Culottes Pir Lt. PS, on behalf of 111 r. Walrond, followed ma the seine side, and complimented Mr. Perring on his research. He contended that the question had been settled by a decision of the House of Commons, and 'hewed that, were the Corporation to possess the right of creating voters, by making Honorary Free. men, they might at any time, by die exercise of such a privilege, get the whole power of returning Members into their own hands. The Corporation, however, did not make such a claim. (Immense applause.) Mr. Duff's vote was refused by the Mayor. As die day advanced the Interest Increased, and the great ban ners and Ogilvy's band again appeared. At the close of the Poll, at threr, the numbers were— Wilk% 619 1 Ogilvy s 203 Walrond 490 The whole pumber polled was 730. Mr. %Vil.xs returned thanks for having returned him with a greaser majority than was ever known in that boron h. The number of votes obtained by Alderman Heygate, In 1820, was ae4, but he was 56 beyond him. The election had been conducted with the greatest falrnew, and without an 4 forward as the poor man's friend, and the pt. him. He again reeopitulated his political Re Ciamiireimuti. them t n neygste, in tow, was Gropers :lection ad been conducted CERTIFICATES. ammaaita. li e h a d cam Jones Ornery, Irloadastesse, Sussex, lodglng-house-keepee—John Dickinson, Muds , On 11410•11, sarebousssonn—Wllllam Listen, he poor had rallied round umsahat„„kei and , melon. bodebsr—llislised Allmon& Ammiddi s itical prineiples--declared &A rk row sag ch.....ftstar-41 Jipbas Em" Ishii Saattia's. mu be would role for Mi. Co., dry-aalter —Marla awaßal l -14 %, *garb cow - . COVENTRY ELECTION. COVENTRY, JUNE 13. Herewith you will receive the state of the poll at five o'clock this evening. 31oore and Ellice have made a great effort to recover the station which they have been accustomed to occupy in the elections of Coventry ; but t!le tide of popular feeling sets so strong against them--their condoct in Parliament appears to their former con stituents so grossly inconsistent with the interests of those whom it was their ditty to protect, that there is not the slightest probability of their ultimate success in the contest. I dare say there is not in all England an instance of so marked a change in public opinion— such a sudden revolution of popular favour, as has taken place within a short period in the place from whence I now write. WEDNESDAY, HALF-PAST TWELVE. The Corporation candidates continue to pull an overwhelming majority the town is in a state (lithe greatest excitement, and the respectable part of the inhabitants are so much alarmed at the in clination which the mob has discovered to proceed to outrage, that the more timorous will hardly venture to leave their houses. STATE OF POLLS. CHICHESTER. II AL DON. Lord George Lennox. nr Sir Godfrey %Vebster 206 W. S. Poynte 286 WEYMOUTH. Winn ------- - - 1457 Lennart - . 1.200 Dick - - 1054 HOWITON. Thos. F. Buxton, E•q. 32 Hight Hon. I'. Wallace 28 3lastetton ('en, Esq. 28 James Wm, Farm, Esq. 23 Colonel Gordon 22 Guest bott Sneyd - - IPSWICH. Torrens - 416 Haldimand . - 411; Mackinnon - - 383 Hondas - - 383 lIERTPOIIIII. (MSC of Poll.) . , Byron . 383 Bono, mbe - 380 Rohrer - - 288 LEICESTER. Sir Charles Hastings - 134 Otway Cave - - 130 Evans . 116 Denman - 30 The County Election is fixed for the 16th inst. OXFORD. (Two o'clock yesterday). Langstone . - 374 Lockhart 341 Hughes - . 281 EV ES U AM. Cockerell . 67 Prot heroe - 51 Grant - s . 15 LEOMINSTER. Hotham 12 Stephenson - 11 Binh . 1 Cuthbert - 0 WORCESTER. Robinson --- Davies Griffiths . 73 . 4 - 572 BERWICL. Bere‘ford 60 Blake 56 Gladstone - 36 GRANTHAM. Ts!mash - . - b 36 Cholmley - . 309 Clot - - . 213 SHREWSBURY. (Close of Poll.) Corbet . 438 Boycott - - 239 Blaney . - 229 __ . . NORTHAMPTON. - " Bunning 142 Robinson maberlY 217 CREDITORS Or ' • ■ABINOIIALL- SUDBURY. Wilke 619 IV&liiron -49 U Ogilvy 296 Two former elected. NOTTINGIIAM• Birch . 984 Ranclifre 952 Wright 929 SURREY. Denison 672 Pallmer - 665 Sumner 603 SHOREHAM. Burrell - - 111 Sugden - . 69 Howard - 53 ___ DOVER. . . - 487 Thomson - Holcombe - - 251 Ilutterworth - - 117 COVENTRY. Fylor - -- . 885 Ilesthcote - - 885 Ellice - 204 - .31 ()ore - 202 H EDON. - 199 Villiers 155 Farrand - 154 CHESTER. Relgrave Egerton Grosvenor Townshend LICHFIELD. 297 295 294 - 290 - - - -- - - - -- Gresley . - 35 Anson 33 Vernon . . 32 ___. BRIDGNORTH. Whitmore --.. 466 Whitmore - 310 Ludlow - 182 STOCKBRIDGE. . _ General Donkin --- . 27 A. Culvile - 27 General Grosvenor . 26 G. Wilbraham . 26 MEETINGS or AT Tat COURT 01 COMMIIIiIOMII STRUT. TO-MORROW. IRCOND Saunders, S. Newport, Isle of t, net :ntaker. SATURDAY. THIRD SIRITIIIOI. Ainsworth, E. Hamer-ball, near Rochdale, woollen•manufacturer 11 Beane, R. Clement's-lane, Strand, victualler . ............ 10 Dixon, H. and Gitni,ton, M. St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, chymlat 11 Franck, F. Old Burlington-street, tailor ........ . . . lO Harrop, J. Grasscroft, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, Lewis, C. Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, money-acrivarsee ...... 1. Lloyd, J. Norwood, Surrey, coal and corn merchant /0 Lowther, J.T. Loman's-pond, Southwark, then of the Antlpllleaa Cats fee-house, Threadneedle-street, and late of the island of Goeraser. merchant .. Penny, G. Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street, coffee-dealer ...... 10 Roberta, L. City-rood Basin, whartinger lO Stansfield, H. H. king-street, Cheapside, staff manufacturer ..... IIiCOND MRITINO9. Arisen, G. and C. A. Wimbledon, Surrey, calico-02W Bishop, E. Sheerness, banker Bryd on, W. and Mackenrle, D. Cornhill, druggists .... ..... ....... .. Coahead, B. L. Cannon-street, gr0cer......... ....... ...... ....... 11 Cruceds, J. C. and Smith, J. Strand, blacking and Ink sanntartunirs 11 Douglu, T. Brick-lane, St. Luke's, carpenter Etheridge, J. Three King-court, Lornbard.street, drysalter ... Eyler, J. Rantmerernith, carpenter Everth. J. late of Broad-street, and now of Austin-friars, sminamet Yearnley, C. South Sea-chambers, Threadneedle-street. suirelust... II Francis, E. Maidenhead, Berks. coach-maker Gould, 8. Isleworth. Middlesex. calico-printer l2 Goodwin, W. Stanrnore, linen-draper ll Ivens, W. Torrington-square, and late of the island of St. Michael's II Jefferson, J. Marshall-street, Carnalty-market, brewer HompLtreys, E. and Salley, Flinn. Size-lane, drysalten Linden, %V. P. Sun-street, linen-draper . ' ... .... • Littler, J. Hudson, T. and Bowyer, W. Church -court, Clement's lane, drysolters .. .. Perkins,''.% Beririondsey-rumare. tanner Plimpton, J. late of Old Change, warehouseman II Richardson. W. and Yarrow. %V. Kensington Gravel-pits, brewers l2 Bon-botham, J. Long-lane, Bermondsey, skinner .... ..... Skillman, R. Tokenhonse-yard, stationer Smith, T. Kensington-lane, Lambeth, ironmonger lO Tarrant, S. and Carter, J. Basing-lane, auctioneers ...... ......... Turner, J. Finsbury-circus, builder Wright, W. Princes-street, If auover•aquare, dealer in medicines ll ...... II FIRST Alder, D. Lawrence Pountney-place. merchant.... ..... .......... Balmer, S. Oxford street, woollen-draper. Clerke, G. Cherry Tree-court, Aldeesgate.street, Fuchs, J. C. Finsbury.qoare. merchant Harris, A. late of Ironmonger-lane and Cateatou.s.. Dursley, Gloucestershire, commission-agent Holbeck, L. King-street. Golden-square, embroiderer ....... Keay, W. Phenix-row, Great Surrey-street. coach.makar. ...... II Knight, W. Holloway, broker lO Mills, W. J. Union-street, Borough, victualler Mullett, C. late of Blackman-street, Borough, and since of Minerva. terrace, Brixton, auctioneer . ..... ....... ........... . 12 Penton, J. Borden, near Sittlngbourne. Kent, farmer ........ II Sedgwick, T. Penchurch.street, merchant lO Unger, J. A. Pencburch-court, Penchurch-street, merchant l2 ............. . reet. but nuw of DIVIDENDS. Grosvenor, W. 1.. sen. and W. L. jun. Chatter, E. and Mutt, C. Cora. bill, stationers Harmar, .1. Great Surrey-street, stove-snanufacturer.. ........ 1 Jupp, J. Bonham, gasses. miller . Jackson, J. sun. Mason. Derbyshire, rope.maker. Jones. J. Hillingdon Middlesex, linen-draper ..... ......... • • • •• . 11 Langford, T. T. Lam b's; Conduit-street, chins and elms man.. •• • 11 Norris, S. Cobham-row, Cokibath.fields, common brewer Pommes, J. Preeman's•court, Corabill, Insurance-broker. Watts, G. T. Old-street, St. Luke's, linen-draper Workman, T. W. Reelboroosh. Gloucestershire, clothier Welt. J. and Guyon, W. Alshopegate-street Without, woollen -10 dealer—Charles Dalrymple, Old Brusd-street, merchant—Willie/a Ford, Broad-way, litackfriararoad, wholesale tea-dealer— William Partridge Birmingham, wharfinger and cJrri , o—John Walters, of the Hoinie, fleretoru, d•oyer—Thomas Brewster, Wadessaill, Herein, 4-hire, I.ller, —Thomas r.. Horsham, Susses, •oap-maker—William Smith, Lombard-street, , ••r and hosier—James Brown, Liverpool, cal2net maker—Francis Pht. Newport, Isle of Wight, auctioneer and op pralser—Thomas Stroud, U ni on-street, Bath, linen-dealer --Warren Mande lamb. Newcastle-upon-T)ne and Fdllield, Durham, merchant—Daniel Pors.^r, Utley, Yorkshire, leather-dre.ser—Satnuel Shaw the younger, 31an che.ier, , mallware-mauufacturer—John Kingafurd,Frucharch-street, corn and eutir factor. LA IV NO77CE.V. COURT OP CHANCERY. *KIWIS Tltt LOUD CHANCILLoIt, AT LINCOLN'. MI BALL, TUIS DAY, AT 10. uti on The Lord Chancellor will sit in Lincoln . * Inn-hall. between the Term and the First Beal. to hear hl remaining Motions, except Monday next, the 19th instant, on which day bin Lerdshlp will hear Lunatic Petitions, the Master of the Rolls sitting In the Vice-Chancellor's Court: First Kcal Day, June T 2, before the Lord Chancellor and wce•Chan cellar. ROLLS COURT.—Tnts Mt General petition day, before the blaster of the Rolls, held in the Vice. Chancellor'. court, Lincoln's Inn, thl. morning. at Nine. Simpson r. Willis I Bailer v. Baxter Woolmore v. Burrow. ottorney-(.en. Newman v. Newman I Gray v. Huntltyfield Cornell v. Roßeston Ready v. Firth Gray v. II untlagneld Same v. Same Steffy V. Dm les Esparta Bradley and others Fiparte Darien and others Ili!lout v. Routt fieWbPuve v. Mitchell Cutter r. JaCason Ex parte Murray Farrar v. bilovhull Elwea v. Cann - . Ball v. Coutts Deftly% v. Defiles Store . ; v. Sattney Keene V. A 140p.t Ileums v. the Beak Fletcher v. Ile lxe West V. Clarke tieschell v. Parts Williams v. Acker% Nugee v. Langley Howes v. Strathmore Deardon v. Shiverlltre Richards v. Maccles field PontHex v. Short Evison v. Ditewin Shatreed v. Selby Morgan y. Lord Claren• don Saxby v. Woad Mutat v. Finch Grant v. Hart Winter v. Winter Bradshaw v. Bradthaw Pater T. Stewart Town•hend v. Towns. head Nunn v. Barlow Stone tr. Wishart Lana v. Lana Jaumand, v. Stria Powell and Esparta William. Wool v. Batchelor Wlentiolt v. Logan Wright v. Hamerton Junett v. Parker Petrie v. Wrote If thins v. Steele .herts v. Roberta Wetherby v. Dixon Swaine r. El.tou Etparte Hutchinson and another Cann v. Caun Brown v. Candler Willand v. Willoby Walker v. Ayrea Guilleband v. Mears In re Babraham Charities Dyer v. Casement In re Dancer Millard v. Robin.nn Putinger v. Wylit man Stubbs v. Jelkins Frond •. VTOW Pyerott v. Gregory Massie v. lienwell At.. Gen. v. Plumptree Haulms v. Wolff Pickford %. Rondall Exparte Barnwell Allen v. Allen Coates v. Wych in re United Briton* Blackborne v. Evans In re Harris Parker v. Wlntosh In re Warmnil Grant v. Grant Boller v. Lawrence Brown v. Hodgvun Norse v. Morse Baker v. Bawer Greenland v.Greenland Allen v. Callow %rehear/ v. Neatley Batter v. M'Kenzie In re Vl'arreu. COURT OF KIN(:'! PENcii.—Tilis MAY, A' Middlesex Common Juries. kin v. Patrick Horne v. Kerr Longhttrat v. Young flinckes v. Mayer Cutmore v. Towne 1 floe v. Morgan WoodrofEe v. Faggeter Partingt..n v. Pulley Day v. Hunter The King v. Hill. ISrown v. firming' Doe v. Kilner Cadbury v. Shelia 1 Sealy v. Champ fur the loot Sitting, sten& the list for trial this day, Doe, &c. v. Horn Broome v. Winter Veal v. Bondy Kerhyshire v. Atnlth Odell v. Smith Dickinami v. Appleton Callow v. Pearnou Raymond v. Johnton Conk v. Varney Booth v. Hanley Webster v. Belton Baylor v. Dulbell Thompson v. Caudle The King v. Barker The following awes of the Term, will be In Juttice Turner v. Gibbons Roden v. Salter Edden v. Glover l;a+h v. Baker Brealley v. Noel Allen v. Michell Carbonell v. Mackrell Doe v. Wright Taylor v. Scotts Turner v. Gunn Tyndale v. Murray Hely v. Prte. Andley v. Otley O'Donnell v. Lorymer Doe v. Blake Roper v. Combs Doe v. Abbott Eleven , v. Watson De•borongh v. Coles Harrison v. Andrews COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.—Tuts XIDDI.StoIX CAVSII,-41rrtso AFTER TRI Middlesex Common Juries.—Reo Whitmarshand another tiershke v. Robson v. Oke and others Webber v. Nicholas Cox v. Sharp I Hodges v. Read New Causes. Hill v. Herbert Towne, gent. v. Crow der and another Gay v. Rickman Plimpton v. Denten Macbeth v. Cooke and others Harvey and another, gents. v. Hubbard and another, gents. Bolton v. Pickets Doe v. Gurney & anon. Ripley v. Thomson and another London eauses.—Slttia Loudon Ina after Trinity Term, It 1 Special Jurly.—lsaacs • London Common Juries, 'Baryon v. Hardy Hunt v. Buttivant Hooper v. Hurst Ware v. Juda Lambert v. Turoley Wilson v. Alder Bird v. Hill Davies v. Bahr Fletcher v. Bottomley Littler v• George Willies v. Gaslight Company Charlton v. Cooper Hopkins v. Bradberry ,T HALF-PAST NlNff. Flemington v. Smithey The King v. Donio Slater v. Betrays Pheney v. Price Courtney v. Fields Thompson v. BM Ahhiedon v. Jeans Park v. Hunter Doe v. Hilts Bond v. Todd Botts v. Crips Kelly v. Cooke Lewis v. Beaufort Edis v. Cowderoy ing over with judgment by order of the Chief Rainy v. Beltran Bond v. Thompson Young v. Champaers v. Williams Jacksons v. Varnsy Phillip, v. Gompertz Jones v. Caubruok Williams v. Finlagon Currie v. Rotheram Doe v. Abbott DAT, AT Ti,. INITY TUX, 1 , 26. nanent. Deareroft T. Meux and other. Putland v. hforen Philipp. v. Philipps Aldridge v. Knife symes v. Larley Edmunds v. Smith Paddon and Another v. Harper G, To-morrow, at ten. . Ruthren v. Brown Mathias V. Reunite) , Turnley v. Cohen Cutbill v. Cooper Lawton v. Parlow Graham r. Hinckley COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Tats MAY, AT TIN. Customs Causes.—Special Juries. Attorney-General v. Tanner 1 Attorney-General v. Real Same v. Tunstill 1 Same v. Mustache Common Juries. Attorney-General v. Candy 1 Attorney General v. O. R. Clarke The Equity Sittings in Gray's lan Rail are for June 2, 23, 30, and July 1, to sit at ten each day. COURT OF DELEGATES.—Tcos DA r, AT TIN Fourth and last Se■slon.—Before the Surrogates. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY, Jews 14. EX PARTE ORIMSTEAD IA THE MATTER Or HOWARD AND GIRDS- The LORD CHANCELLOR decided, this morning, that the debt sought to he established by •Grinistead, against the estate of Howard and Gibbs, could not be sustained. After weighing the ' case with all the caution which ought to be exercised by one who sat both as judge and jury, lie felt obliged to come to a conclusion which he had anxiously endeavoured to avoid. The dealings W- I merit the parties proceeded with the greatest regularity up to Nov. 1818, when, to one the expression of Mr. Grimstead,Mr. Gibbs set about di ceiving him; that regularity consisted chiefly in circurnstati flatly detailing the receipts of annuities and interest in the aceounts between the parties ; but with respect to the sendin g t o Gibb s t h e book whit h conta.ned those accounts, he was quite unable to re concile the answers of Grinstead. lie said at one time that lie did look at all the items of the account, and again lie said thatilie did not ; he then said that he did not look through them as carefully as he ought qualifying his expressions in a manner which was not becoming in one coming into a Court of Justice. On the com parison of Grinstead with himself and with Gibbs, he could not, with savvy, sitting in a Court of Justice, give credit to the account given of the book. With respect to the erasures, it appeared to him that if Mr. Gibbs wished to deceive a person with whom he had hitherto dealt fairly, he took a remarkably bold step, and one which was least likely to succeed. If there were no Usury Laws, there was no doubt that Grinstead might, by the mere production of the book, compel the payment of the capital sum and interest, at the rate of eleven per cent. ; but, looking at all the evidence produced, it appeared to him, and he said it with great pain, that no Judge on earth could sum up the case to a jury in a manner advantageous to Grimstead, nor could any jury say that it was not a case tainted with usury. lie did not consider usury as a mon strous crime, but merely as a circumstance affecting the validity of contracts. The book before alluded to seemed to him to furnish sufficient evidence of an usurious credit; and looking at the matter on that ground, without going into the mass of evidence, he was of opinion that the demand could not be sustained, The amount of debt claimed amounted, we believe, to near 60,0001. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. This being the last day of Term, his Honour the Vice-Chan cellor was occupied during the day in hearing motions, which pre sented nothing of public importance or interest. COURT OF KING'S BEN C H, WEDwastmr, Juwz 14. THE RING V. THE MAYOR OF TIIE TOWN OF FALMOUTH. On a former day Mr. SCARLETT obtained a rule, calling upon the defendant to chew cause why a mandamus should not issue, commanding him to make and levy a rate of Is. Sd. in the pound, upon all houses, shops, &c. in the town and parish of Falmouth. to be paid to the Rev. John Watkin Wilbraham, as Vicar of the said parish, according to the provisions of the Act of Parliament, by which the said town of Falmouth was incorporated. It ap peared that the Mayor and Corporation had hitherto been in the habit of rating the houses situa te w i t hi n t h e " town and prec i ncts of Falmouth, but that beyond those precincts they considered the jurisdiction of the Corporation did not extend, and that therefore those parts of the parish lying outside of the boundaries of the town had never been rated. The object of the present application, there fore, was to ascertain whether, upon the construction of the Act of Parliament, the Vicar was or was not entitled to have the whole parish rated towards his revenue. Mr. MARRY•TT now showed cause against the rule, cad con tended that the words of the Act being " the town and precincts of Falmouth," were confined to the jurisdiction of the Corporation, and did not embrace the whole parish. The COO CT thought the question was one which could be better decided by a Jury. upon an issue, than by their Lordships, and they therefore suggested that the mandamus should issue, to which the Mayor might make a return, that he had rated all the houses within " the town and precincts of Falmouth •" and then it would be competent for the party applying for the rule, to bring an action against him for a false return ; or if the Mayor were to be indem nified, he might rate the whole of the parish, and the question might be brought to an Issue by an action of trespass on the part of some one of the parishioners, upon the ground that the Mayor had no jurisdiction. The latter course was agreed to by the Counsel on both sides, and the rule was made aboolute aecmclingly. THE KING 14 Till MAYOR AND a/Julys OF THE 10101:014 Or 1 1 110111110 UT E -. Oa a foam day Mr. Sturica oivioeda rule, calling co the MARRIED. ....... Ou the 12th inst. the Rev. Charts., Girdiestone, M.A. Fellow of BaMot College, to Ann Ell:sixth, only daughter of Baker Morrell, of the city v i °retard, Esq. On the 10th inst. at West Rountott, 91r Thomas S. Palley, Batt. to Jane Matilda Lilly. eldest daughter of the Rev. Montagu John Wyayard, Rector of Ve.t Boonton, aad St. Mai tl n•s in llicklegate, Yorkshire. Recently, at Nantes, Joseph At istide Maudolt, M.D. to Sarah, eldeat daughter of T. H. Richardson, Esq. IDLED. Lately, at Ramhotag, in France, aged 21. Catherine. eldest daughter of the late Lieut.-General Derborough. On the 13th ln.tant, tbe Infant .on of Mr. Frederick Le Mann, of Bush• lane. On Tuesday, at her horse in Farrn..ttreet, Berkeley-square, after a pro tracted Illness, tenderly beloved and universally regretted. Annal,ol4, widow of Count General James Lockhart, of Lee and Canwat►, In Scut. land. On Saturday. aged els years, Arthur, seventh son of Charles lode. FA. of the Grove, Staunton. HIGH WATER THIS DAt AT LONDON BRIMS. Morning kited at THE BRITISH PRESS Ole% ti J. w, coLTQW. Nik MI, Strand, sad publiated by R . Ca puww. fiasm, plasi. defendants, who claimed to be Mayor, and the imam! other de. fendants, claiming to be the Bailiffs of the borough of Alonnniu.; to shew wise why a mandamus should not issue, eonimsrd.. them to deliver up to Dr. Robert Bevan, and several other per.or, who claimed to he the only properly constituted Mayor and Ba ;.!!, of the Corporation of the said borough, the books. shunime.. t , keys, chests, and Insignia belonging to the said Corp( ration. Mr. Al ARRYATT this day shelved cause against the rule. E r ..., if the persons making the present application had been duly a.,. pointed, it did not f o llow th at th e y were ent itl e d to h ave a mand.i'. mats for the records of the Corporation ; but he should !thew th.t. Dr. Bevan and the other persona acting with him were not propel'., elected, and that they, therefore, had no right to the possession the docurneuts they sought to obtain. The Learned Counsel then entered into an historical detail of the proceedings of the borou..l of Monmouth, which it seemed had not been under the j urts di ei ,Z % of a regularly constit u ted body of Mag i strates Cir ce t h e year 1822.: and afterwards stated from his affidavits what was the troll:, mode of electing the Mrtyor and other officers, as prescribed be chatter, when he was interrupted by Mr. Justice liavr.r.Y, who suggested that if the mandarr-s were to issue, the defendants could thereupon return that J, Bevan and the other persons were not duly elected. a nd : h en a . , parties would have an opportunity to try the question. Mr. AIARRYATT had no objection to that course. The rule was accordingly made absolute. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. Mr. Justice BAY! E Y stated, for the information of Cou7s e i . the Judges who would sit after Term, by virtue of his 313 x. warrant, had determined to take Country new trials—On Thursday. Deniurrers—Friday. Crown paper—Saturday. Country new trials—Monday, Tuesday, and B'ednesdar The special paper—Thorsday and Friday. Crown paper—Saturday. This being the last day of Term, the Court sat till half-past o'clock. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE is BIAGI( I. WELLESLFY Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE had obtained a rule on a previous di,. calling on the plaintiff to show cause why this trial should nut be postponed fill the sittings after next Michaelmns Term, on account of the absence of some material witnesses in Italy. Mr. Sergeant VAVOJIAN now showed cause against the rule, o t , affidavit. 'fhis was a case of great iintortance to the plaintiff', a , regarded his character, his pate of mind, and all that was dear to ' !din. The cause was to have been tried at the Sittings after la , ; Easter Term, when it was postponed by application on the affd.ot: of the defendant, which set out that it was necessary he should be able to produce certain papers in the possession of a notary a• Naples. The nature of these papers, however, was not explained: it was not shown that they would bear at all on this case; be: e . they did, the defendant had plenty of time since lie had receive! notice of trial to obtain them. The same observation would apple to the witnesses, who, it was said, could not be got to this country. The statement in the affidat its, regarding the witnesses, was cu t i. ous enough. The defendant said that they, being gentlemen, some of them of distinction. could not be expected to run the risk of passing the l'ontine marshes, and the Campagna di Roma. at a son when the disease peculiar to these places was retest prevalent Surely the defendant could have obtained his documents at lea.% Couriers were in the habit of passing these towns, and the piped surely would not have been infected. On the part of the plaintiff there was an affidavit in answer to this, stating that there eat art eastern or upper road, which the witnesses might take. One of the witnesses was wanted to contradict some supposed libellous remotes, which had appeared in the public papers, and which the defendant feared might have excited a prejudice against him ; but this was evidence which could not be received. Whatever these rumours were, they had their origin front affidavits made in the Court of Chancery; the plaintiff had not in any way caused their circulation. Then, it was said, that there had been smne official communication with Sir Charles Stewart, who had opportunities of making certain observations at the Palais Royal ; but this was idle and absurd.• The affidavit on the part of the defendant said there was no fan dation for the asserted ill health of the plaintiff; but there was another affidavit on the part of the plaintiff', which distinctly stated that the plaintiff was in a very precarious state ; his lungs were affected, and in fact he was certainly afflicted with a pulmonary consumption. L'nder these circumstances Mr. Sergeant Vaughan hoped the Court would discharge the rule. Mr. Sergeant SPANK IE argued in support of the rule. The dr fendent did not suppose that the plaintiff had in any way lent him. self to the circulation of the reports referred to; but they were nevertheless injurious. The defendant had not en opportunity of compelling the appearance of those gentlemen by aubpcena, they being on the Continent. It was said that there had been sufficient time to obtain them ; but the affidavit set forth that it was only just discovered that the evidence of three of the witnesses was ma teriat. The COURT said this was the last time they would postpone a trial, on account of a prejudice being excited by newspaper report: the better way would be to leave the parties injured to brine an action against those with whom the injury might originate. They considered that the defendant had trifled with the Court hr the course he had pursued ; but as he said there was some evidence which was material, rather than it should hereafter appear that the verdict might have been different, if he had had an opportunity of bringing his evidence forward, they would consent to make the rule absolute. The rule was then made absolute, the defendant paying the costs. and with an understanding that the suit should not abate by :he death of the plaintiff, or that judgment should be entered num tune. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Tv _ 7vits_l3. Arrived the William Brown, —, from New Orleans ; sailed from Bailee, Ist May. Salted 12th June, the Dalhousie Castle, Walton, for New Yak Islam, Campbell. for Barbadoes. . _ The . Lady'Digby, Wood, from Liverpool for Quebec, was spoken,:'! lune, In lat. 4s. SO. long. 20. Hotspur, Bragg, from Liverpool, bus arrived at Newfoundland, in twenty Hibernia, Way, from Liverpbol for Newfoundland, was spoken, .nth May, in long. SG. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, Just 13. This day's market has been thinly attended by the buyers seneralN • no doubt in aurae measure oulng to the general election. 'I he t :other supplies of grain ►re small. In Wheat ► fair business has been done. and tine English may be noted 3d. higher. Irish Wheat him supported hot week's prices, and prime Danttlg Is held at Ios. per 70lb. Flour we quote Is. per uek dearer. Oats In demand, at an advance of 2d. on last ureic's prices. In other articles no alteration,. GRAIN. Peas per qr. s. d. s. d White ...... . . 44 0 4:1 Grey, 34 0 96 t Maple 42 0 45 Beans per Qr. English, 43 0 45 0 Foreign Indian Corn, per qr 38 0 40 0 Flour. _ English, per 2801 h.— 4B 0 00 0 Irish 47 0 49 0 American, per barrel 35 0 0 0 Canada 30 0 32 0 Oatmeal per 2401 b. English ..... = 0 31 0 Irish 29 0 29 0 Tilt 6TH TO TBC 12ri OF JCNE Bring, Q*4. Ireland Cosstwii4 Total 2ll Oatmeal, Sacks. Ireland 1699 Coastwise T0ta1..... Flour, Sack I. Ireland . . . . EIPORTRO. Otis (qrs.) Wheat per 701 b. F.nElish i*** 9 a lO 0 Scotch an Irtsh Welch 8 3 9 3 Foreign, free D 8 0 9 e. In bond 43 4 6 Oats per 431 b. EnitllahandScoW6 .. 3 5 3 7 WeAsh Irish 3 2 3 8 In bond ..,... per Qi. - Irish and Scotch $ 10 4 3 Foreign 4 0 4 2 Malt, per Qr. English 4B 0 60 0 Rye, per Qr. 1,611. 32 0 36 0 lAIPOIITED INTO LIVIRPOOL TROT Wheat, Qrg. Coastwise Irelatid Foreign Ireland .. Coastwise INCLUMVZ. ..... ...... T0ta1........ 1844 Oats, Qrs. .....7141 ...... 1327 T0ta1........ 8168 Barley, Qrs. Ireland ........ .............. 2112 ;.% 1 alt, Qrs. Coastwise ............. ....... MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE. WEDNIIMAY, Jvxa 14. it'e had scarcely any bu•lness doing at market to-day. What for sale have been effected are at the same prices u on Monday for good yualitle, but all other descriptions are unsaleable. COAL. MARKET, Jrw• 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 717.1 Newcastle ...... 17 164 Sunderland ..... BIRTHS. At Bryn Llywarch. Ifontgoracrysbire, on the Slh inst., Mn. W. Poch. of a daughter. On the 11th Inst. the lady of Bury Hutehinson. Esq. of Nottingham, On the 9th inst. the lady of S. Page. Esq. at Dutuich, of a son. F ~i Eit INi i I 1 1 t 1 -,, t i , I 1: 7 1 ''