The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-13 00:00:00

DEATH OP MR. FIRST. rassioEst or Tnk ROYAL MI:WM Died an Friday 'sight. at his house in Newman. street, 131t1CM11* Walt. Eeq. President of the }tryst Academy. at the advanced age of IN. We cannot consign tbe some of this venerable and dis tiognished Artist to our general obituary, without • yew accompanying remarks open his ebaracter and abilities. Mr. Was was an Alnericen. whose pa. vents were Quakers. At a very early age he dis played the germ of those great talents as an artist which afterwards placed him in so elevated • station "ti life. Through the patrsuage of some American I;entlemen. aiming whom was. we believe, the late Mr. Lioness, who became afterwards • distils. -guished actor in the American Revolution, Mr. \V v.? was sent when he was about 16 years f age to Italy, where he cultivated his taste with an en thusians that at one period was amity fatal to his health, by an intense study of the great works of the old masters, which then filled the Roman, Venetian, Florentine. and Boluguese schools. At Rome. Mr. WENT attracted particular attention, and was rostronised in that city by a number of Puglia) Gentlemen of milk. who. as well as the principal Indian Artists. were struck with his early display of superior talents. So struck was Mr. WEST with t h e grandeur and simplicity of the Roman School of Art. that ,it predominated in his style, even in its formality, throughout the remain der of his life. He was nut insensible to the guy splendour of the Venetian colouring, but though in some of his works he shewed a strong capacity to imitate it. yet he never appeared decidedly to make it his study, thinking that the prismatic tints of the roinbo*, though not always with a close attention to their combination and application to his particu lar subject, were amply suflicieut for every purpose of an artist. It is mark sixty years ago since Mr. Wise first arrived in England; he was au early Member of the Academy of Arts in St. Martin's lane, and one of the first Members of the present Royal Academy, the foundation of which led fur the moment to many schisms amen our artists. In the little part he took in these. Mr. IVEsT was eminently distinguished for his modem lion, and eager, though in many instances ineffec tual attempts to reconcile the jarring interests of the parties. Mr. Wm succeeded the late able but eccentric Mr. &flute, as President of the Acs. army. His charactesistic mildness to the students, Ili. kind and considerate attention to all who ap proached him. for that information which no man was inure capable of diffusing, will long endear his memory to our rising artists. Of hate his health was so much impaired, that he seldom visited the Academy. It is more than two years since he de livered a lecture. His last wits. we believe, on •‘ The Theory of Colouring ;" on which, as we have already said, he had focused some peculiar no mi.. There never lived a more industrious artist than Mr. WEST. He painted upwards of 3,000 pictures, many of them of very large dimensions. Our late , senerahle Sovereign honoured him with his patron age and friendship, and employed him at Windsor upon many works which will long perpetuate his fame. His historical pictures are to be found in marl of the principal collections in Europe and America. Several of his hest are in the Royal collection at Buckingham House, and the venerable Artist retain. ed to his nom gallery many of great value. His lon great works. dedicated to the diffusion of moral and religious sentiment, and iu the application of Iris 'talents to such noble purposes he was never excelled, are. seltriAt /leafing the Sick, and the two magni ficent works now in the Exhibition room at M oa. +Ls private collection of his own paintings must be of great value; he had also • very sure eat of woo ks of the old masters. In his moonless and deport. mem Mr. WEST was peculiarly mild and opossum. :11, Hoot 'enlisted to the last the primitive habits rod 1316 ty of character which mark the respecta ble sect to winch his parents belonged. He never courted the great, but his society was much sought after by many of the most illustrious personages in society. He was well known to the artists of the Comintiot. and was a member of all the academies of art in Europe. He retained his faculties to the last, though his state of health was of late so feeble, that he could not move without mistime,. On Wednesday morning Lord CASTLEIIII,IIOH arrived at Doncaster on his way to behind. Mr. YouNa concluded his engagement it the Norwich Theatre on Saturday se'unight, and has been succeeded by Miss BILUNTON. • A new Candidate, and one who promise's to be very popular, has started for the suffrages of the People iw the City...the Saone of the new Lottery. We know nut, however, whether the 40,0001. gives by the Coo. traetiirs in addition to the Goverwaiest Prise-mosey, may wet brier it within the eremitism of the Trading Ad. At Marbury, the mot of J. S. Beane, Esq. in Cheshire, not less than 100 fine mks, avenging 60 fent in height, were torn up by the roots front the avenue leading to the hell, by the fury of the violent gale of wind on Thursday morning last. &haday aftersom three children were decoyed 'from the arightnierbood of Brook's-market, Holborn, by a womea, who took them tato a hid mar teliagma, where she shipped theta of all their wearing aad thee left them, where they were timid @MC time after, nearly perish. ed with cold mid hunger, and takes to she areal able's, who resided is the neighbourhood, who, after wormier them, giving than eansethieg to eat, awl putting some conking on them, carried them home to their paresis, who were is she greatest often°a fur their loss. CHUM AR ASSIZEeI.-- , lt is supposed that the trials of Mquais and Brow, for shooting at theca, will bike place on Frid iy, the 7th of April; aoot Sir CHA RI.Ed WOLVISLIEIre mod H KO I SOW*, 1.0-sedition, on Saturday, the Silt. The Antigen 4:ofllliteloCi on Wednesday, the sib.—(Chester C Avouch%) On Saturday WMLIAII Gasimilit4o . the late proprietor of the Coventry Retarder, trios taken into custody by the principal tipsinft of the Court of King's Bench. in conseqaence of tramdier criminal information filed spines him by Me Ms. jewy's ATTURMRT-GeasiAl He was et the house of Major CARTWRIGHT, in amplify with Mr. Wootnit, at the time the officer arrested him. Mr. LIMs was accompanied by Major Case. 'WRIGHT and Mr. WooLgit to the home of Chief Justice Auto?, end tendered themselves is his bail. which being accepted. Mr. Lewis wee *t at liberty. There are not Ina than lbw intone*. titres now reeding spirit this individual. FATAL Aticumnir. fr. Wt sorry Is mimeses the des* of Aim groats& Coortmay MOON, 1.14 of 001/111, niaalate Eat- a gaol sisiolde and isressiimg ~mem is the prime of Mgt. at Paris % as Teeeilay last. This lady was the Imighler of Jobs Chichester. of Aslisgtes, in the most, pf Mews, Iraq. sad married Mr. glossy the brollies of the late sir Walter Bieust. As she .0 proceeding to pay a visit to LeAy Newbury, the open carriage in which she set was aver. set, and she received so moth injury in bee fAll, that she dirt cut survive the accident mere thaw As hours. The Aglow. tug meson' of this melancholy catastrophe is ratencied hoes a Paris Paper auk mass 11. " A dread/al *Maria happesed ea Teresday lad M Lady CAorreerray CbiehmNrr. the Lady of Mr. ibeent, as lingtiab gewileson. The coachman having meteoroid ber carriage. she hired owe the potpie, of pied to she Woes of one of her restive., but ber agitatiaa was se violet's, that ow alighting frost the carriage she dropped dead."—(Jourest doe Debuts.) DELICATE EPISTLE. -.......11w.......-.. Me. Hobhouse, in his speech an the day of no. mination for Westminster. referred ton letter writ. ten by a Mr. Manby, and read on the hustings by the friends of Mr. Lamb on the last election. The following is a copy. extracted front a book. which, if not written by Mr. Hobliouse, was compiled nu der the auspices of his friends. and is consequently an authority which it is presumed thorystll not dispute " Sts-1 us so ashamed to your unmet* the madoeed paper (the paper referred to was treat the Committee nt St. Paul's, Covent-garden, requestiug the election, to take effectual measures in secure the retiani of Mr. Lamb), that 1 shall take ass early opportunity of tallies to clime any accusal with you. " I ant, Sir, " Your meet obedient *mot, " 94, Wimple-strati, Feb. 27. H. HANSI% * My boxes I shall seed for, sad when yea have became aa M.P. ►e pleased to rummager you haves pair of pasta. laws of setae, that I desire to have seal Mate.".—See me Ill• of " Au authentic Narrative of lA. I:vente of the West minster Rheims, #e. compiled bp order o f the Anandttee appointed to maaape Me Elections of Mr. Mobhoote." HOME MARKETS. WINDSOR, MARCH 11. Inteet,p.ld.lll/10s tottl Os Beans, per 1r 40. to 48s Barley. per qr. ..37. to Its Pease 44. Se 024 Oats 3os to 34. R. READING, Simms. 11. Whist 15. to 900 ream Mk to 418 Darky 330 to 41. Oslo !Om to Ifit Doom 4O. to 461 Whits ditto ....—• to — 4 Old Witeat....B4B to 930 STAINES, Mason I. Wisest.. 161 15s lo t2l 5. Pease, per qr.....44s to 46a Rya --a to —a Barley ..341a to 42. Oats, rrr qr. ....Vs to 34. Beams --s to 40. IRELAND. DUBLIN, lIMILCH 9. The following portieulare me copied from The Clore Journal :-- o I em sorry those deluded Ribbonlike liave born assess bliag iu the perish of Feattle, and administering unlawful oeths, and totting arms for some nights hack. On Friday night about live liondred of them met at Csalleen.bridge, sear the boundary between the parish of retail* and Char. They began to assemble shoat moss o'clock ; they were ►lowing hone rued knessing, aid sheet In o'clock they marched into the pariah of Kiln% where they commenced administering oaths, and rubbing for areas. Mr. Thomas Samples was apprised of their Ingestion of attack. ing his house ois that night; he immediately prepared to defend himself ■nti family from those entailer, and was determined, with the assistance of See conedeatisl men, to give them a warm reception. About six o'clock Mr. Samp son got private information that he was to be attacked by a very large party, and he immediately wrote to lir William Read for aseistolice. Slr William, with his visual alacrity in suppressing rtieturbanee, came to Mr. Sampson's at half past one o'clock, accompanied by Sir John Read, with a detachment of the Ilkh from Tonigreany, and • party of the 711111 from 314nintshanoon. On their arrival, the sol diers were formed inside the road contiguous to Mr. Snip. eon's house. In • short time the Ribbonenen came up, when Sir William Reed ordered them to surrender, upon which they fired two nide, which fortunately did no injury. The military immediately returned their tire with some effect : use of thaw rearms had his leg brakes, and soother was made prisoner. The darkens of the night preveuted any more from brill taken, but the►e is ao doubt that some of them week anietally wimoded, as the blood was traced next monis, oil the lietdc It has been ascertained that four rani are esiseing ii Feakk, and that two were privately buried on Saturday night. !revery gentleman in the country acted io the acme mason as Sir W. Reed sod Mr. Sampoon, as inime. Mete stop would be pat to this system. Thu. fellow, with the other who taken, arrived is town - ow Saturday, and was cum. milted to prison. Dr. Castle, the Survive to the gaol, was ininsediately called, and he found it necessary to amputate the leg below site knee; he is also wounded on the chest and one the eye." On Friday last, in consequence of private infer. motion, Toinkins Brew and Michael Kenny, &qrs. accompanied by two confidential toervantp, wrist ten miles into the interior of the barony of inchiquin, corm). Clare, and apprehended • man, charged with being a Ribboortnio, and administering online. fill oaths. We mention ibis circumstance with coil enterable, satisfaction, as it •hew• how easily and effectually the gentlemen of the country can, with very little trouble and no risk, put in force the law of the laud. A numerous meeting of the gentry of the county of Clare took place on Saturday last. when they formed themselves into an Ennis Loyal Associatiols, for maintaining the tranquillity of that district. 'rite land-owners and Magistracy of the county of Galway. are acting with proper spirit. His Grace the Archbishop of Tomo is indefatigable in his Mt! Imes. The following paragraph is extracted from the Twenn Gus.tte of Momley last "MOM the wheel of the military snotisget us, the env lieu, of the Mesistretes are beginning to be nealons.--• Scarcely a night passes but e party of the are est in quest of Rlbbue en, but se twortitig are the angels of &dowse, that was of them Wye as yet beets found et their usectises. They have, by some means or other, informatium of the di rection in whirl. the military co, soil take care to avoid them. Their egrets fur soch they mast have, supply them with the mascot ;eel tnsest Inlelligence from twee, for doubtless they essisiwit lest have treaty mew, who take apeciei we so make their contrails avoid the concerted plane sod cweelest pursuits which are kept ap by the blagietretes end soldiers after them. However they easels( long persevemes the force in time is *ow solicient to allow detschawmis to berlirpented throweh the country, so that every libietatrata eats Wise an gaiter's party at all noses is scour their iseixishisoehissid, said lemon. treepollity, which, if dame king siker, we woeiti nut now Imre our comity in its Feint stele of rehalliou, for sort), heaved, it meat be collet'. The ladellint for Wool*Cas theliiktiii at Demme) durbig 133 yeti% lb C4ro.sl7lllllT CIAO tr 4.IS4SSINS. (A.. our lareltreet Reporter .I Saturday being the day appointed for the final disposal of the men in custody on charges of being part of the Cato-strret gang, the following were brought to the Secretory of State's Office for the Home Deportment in Whitehall, vie. liobett Geo►ge, of Chapel-street, Paddington; 7henusa ♦►restos, the cobbler; J'ehs Senromoges, the footman ; and -- l latard, the schoolmaster. Viscount Chetwynd, one of the principal clerks of the Council, attended to bike minutes of the proceeding,, make out the warra n ts of commitment, &c. members of the Privy Colima iwesent were, the Earl of airrowhy, the Esrl of Liver pool, Earl of Mulgieve, Viscount Solmouth. the Marquis of Camden, Sw William Scott, Mr. Long, &c. 'fete Solicitor-General and Mr. Baker, the Chief Magistrate of Bow-street Office, were in at tendance, and other official gentlemen. The examination of,the prisoners, and the deli berations of their Lordships, occupied till past four o'clock, when their Lordships came to a determina tion of fully committing Robert George and John Simisos.ds to take their trial on a charge of high treason. When Robert Grow was taken, as he was about to proceed to embark on board an India men, as a servant, he had only two shillings awl sixpence in his pot ket ; it therefore remains a mys tery where they fouod money, or how such a on suerous assemblage as 48 men, the number amid to be assembled in the stable and loft in Cato-street, have beets supplied with the •sluahle collection of muskets, pistols, swords, dirks, pikes, hand-gre nades, ice. The committal of John &Reminds nn a charge of high treason is an answer to the reports in circula tion. that this men had turned. and was received as a witness fur the Crown. He has been deprived of the livery he wore when apprehended. belonging to Mrs. Stratfield. On the arrival of the warrant from the Privy Council Office for their fall committal. it was signed by the Privy Counsellors prevent ; Simmonds was removed from the Secretary of State's Office in • hackney coach to the House of Correction, in the custody of Mr. Hill, the King's Messenger, who had charge of the warrant of cammitment. He was assisted by Mr. Adkins. the Governor of the Prison, and two Bow-street Officer,. The coach was escorted by • party of Life Guards. Robert George was brought out of the Office in the close custody of Salmon. the officer. On the offside of the door Robert George's wife, fathe r , and his wife's brother, were waiting to see him, when as be passed them he embraced and saluted his wife. She is a young wuinau of a very respectable sp. 'wormier; she has two children. His father and mother (who keep a small haberdasher's shop,, sod the father follows his trade as a wir. iu • house in Chapel -street, Paddington. opposite the house which Robert George occupied, and on whore pre mists the musket. pistol, sword, sod other deadly weapons were deposited, previous to his absconding, after the detection awl apprehension of the gang) have been strictly manned before Mr. Birnie, as to their connexion with theirs's'', its his diabolical projects with Thistlewuod and his gang, but no thing came out to criminate then', or that they were aiding end abetting him in his infamous pro trading., in any way whatever. . The daughter was also strictly iuterrogated; but she appeared to be equally innocent. They were, of course not do wned in custody. The wife of Robert George, his father. and Ms wife's brother, were aot aware that he was to be brought from the House of Correction in Coldbeth firlils on Satarday, to the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, to be examined, but went there and to the Council office to ask for au order to see him in the prison. when learuing that he was brought there for examination, they remained to see him. After he was fully committed. Viscount Chetwynd very humanely promised his father an order to visit him, and his wife to have an order the following day. it being arranged that his father was to visit him first. Thomas Preston, the cobbler, and Hama, the schoolmaster, were only committed on charges of suspicion of treason ; the warrants for their com mittal were intrusted to Mr. Dnilin. the King's Messenger, who, with Mr. Nodder, the Governor of Tothill.firlds Bridewell, and two of the Bow street officers, conveyed them there in a hackney - coach, without any military guard. Thistlesreod is not allowed pen, ink, or ro p er . Ou Friday be was presented with a bible to amuse him. Shortly after he was visited by his sae and son, a :114 about fourteen years of age. It was Mrs. THISTLEWOOD'II second visit. She is • nest little woman, sad wore a bonnet with white ribbands. The primmer walked for an hour on the leads over the prim& The other prisoners alto enjoy a walk daily. Wirthe part of the Tower where they are confined, but only One at a time. On Wednesday last a person was apprehended at Maidenhead for uttering forged notes, purporting to be of the Bank of England. He was pot is a !dace of confinement adjoining the Tom' Hall. iw which there woe a turn-up bedstead. A short time after he had been locked in. the keeper wrist. with a gentleman. who supposed he had some knowledge of him, when he was found suspended to the bed stead by his handkerchief. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London be fore the Right lion. Sir RORKE.? DALLAS. Knight. Lord Chief Justice of hie Maielay'so Court of COM mon Pleas, at Westasimiatt s sis and after Easter Term, 1840 :.-- ili 4ll o l ' utDDLISIM. LOlllOllll. 11nonday ...... April or IPelday April 11 Thursday Thursday ..... May 4 Fri Jay ...... May Tuesday —.. 9 Viradoetaii . • ..• •• • to arras ?UM. Tratiefe••••• ? • • • May 19 1 Walaseday ....• •• • May 17 Fifteen area were on Sunday evening committed to the Mayo county gaol, by the Marquis of Sligo. gm Right Hon. Denise Browne, and the other Magistrates, now io Clare, choreal with- having taken the Itibbsoniams's Osth, and Writ% eeeeellited w i t h thge.—(enblis leper.) • • RE/DING ELECTION. Tailgates, MasoN f.—The lowa agemmed • Wig morel at a very early hoar chic msealtig s MI sons Ave it wee light the spigots mid saber Inalirala of the etteptediee Car Aldabra, owe waving ellldlSSeillimu A NOD belies eight o'clock the several prosennsinsh e .hiblea *BM Coodislake, readied the gales of the 11.11, shish was. direly afteerarde thrown open for the atisaisaies 4 thristillkledat the Mager mad otheie mete imesedideby islaiestsfiameisi reedited/ ordipied the hustitige. Whew manse wag &Miami noel the pectinate.," haelatee gore theimigh, Csiousel Hammitt rams fawned to pssps Mr. Pokey as a lit slid proper perms to represed the bsreueh la PSI. 11111211.111. Hit whareired, it was bet • short time ago that lb" had proposed the game Cietittemati Is shear uotier, but his conduct in Partiassoot since that period had hen each as to entitle him so their prefereore. He had discharged the trust conillikd to Inas with fidelity and Isespour, and he bend so doubt they would rower Isis aging to patch over sod protect their issteresta. Mr. Gaga* felt it • high grotilication to wend this pro. position, because the tried public diameter of Mr. Palmer gave the beet assurance that be wooM serve hie huger, honestly and zealously.. His principles as a redeemer had bees iieneetly sad endisivireally avowed, sad they all mast feel that the excessive faddist seder which the as. ties was greeisiog could orgy he relieved by a moderate an effected reform. Mr. Palmer had iniplaimrd that hie views of refines went ow farther than the eastoration of triennial Parliaaseate. and the eelnsM. of the rigid of voting to all bersetbolJere paying • ordain emsuat of direct taxes.—rAppleuee.)—He should be glad to Sod the ether modidatte equally explicit. Mr. Pauses ties presented himself, and was received with loud cheering. He proceeded Is state same circuit'. stearin connected with the proceediags a laid ellflloo,ol to which they bad sent him. He had belt seemed, as his move.., wish partiality, and with savor sepperting Mini /1M,,. It was utterly false to lay he sewer supported them. He voted with them for a reigns to cash permeate, and for she rejection of the Bill by which it was attempted tulles. pose as sidditi.rwel tax on eeele--(Applsoseir.)--Ireeldes se veral oilier torreeloise. With regent to the samanreegroiriag out of the Slaticheater proceediege, he resisted the eisereoch mode apes the liberty of the subject, end voted for is. quiry, in order that they might know if A B C, f.e. were correct ; emu had all that was charged Epos the Manche ter weeding hero tree ' he would ask, was she whole kingdom to be deprived of its rights, because one Aftielh part bad bets Ininaltoeuel—(Appieuatt)o—Let ft be horse in stied that reruns mud come to save the smiutry from • revolt. ties, he ENVOI such • referees as 'mold reader the House of Comaione tie real represeetatives a the people, mid be at the same time recoacileable to the advanced state of knew. ledge awl the improved coodition of asciesy. Mr. Maass, after a shod tribute so the merits state late Member, Mr. Shaw Lefever, Watford, that be coosidered Candidates to be sonsethisig like subjects carried to Sur. pees' Hall; as the Utter were physically, so swathe fur. nom to be politically dissected.—(A &ester )—He theta pro. evaded to perform this operation with coosiderabie hisamper. Of Mr. Palmier Ise had little to soy; his character wee be fore them, both is weed sad deed, sad as he was their old Member, he hoped they would Aro him the courtesy prim. Geed is dossessie life, by giving the olil Croaking's the easy .air.—(oppiensee.)—As to the Castleman who came forward to option bins (Mr. MONA), be did sot deny his coodoct io private life was nuexeeptiousble, but be week! tell that Gentleman to his face, as he hod already declared to his hinds, that he wanted declaims *lettersets.; nod was there fore relit gamey, is Parlienseat. After some roe& sheer 'those he proceeded to iseasiaate Juha &shaky Mooch, Bag. as their joint Represestative with Mr. Palrser. (*whams oda ie fee hisses.) Dr. SALXOII believing Mr. Mooch to be a man at ash.- misbed humour sad inflexible integrity, was proud to smould his nominatioo. Mr. Mauro mid, he ramie heed them 00l to oppose my .as, but to offer himself to their choice, if they thou gbt worthy abscising their mpreessaative. As a reformer he nest say that he admired the than of the Cmostitatimi midi more the Hs pectin, roe be was mot ma admirer of that speck* of beauty which woo and Mee aeon capsiening is ill tickets. The reform which he wasted was such as would leave the Crowe &readmit of the people, mil she people, by their Represeatatlves, lodepeastest of the Crowe. This was the weenies of a good Ikon of Commons, sod whenever Asian's's' lost shut chosseter, it bemuse • sue. more ironed of a public beadle. After ' ensured.' at some Iregth ou the subject sf Parliessistary Reform, he observed, that the amisal of imagism was a greet evil, mid be ag•reed with Mr. Ricardo, that the reeds** should be raised from the resources of ihe rich, and mot from the wars dif the mew, who were oppressed with • Curs Bill, which be proceeded to chew imposed a lax am the people to the esornimee asmost of fifty Melissa manually. After • kw more obsereatioss be sat dmww, snide& the appeases a the osonobly. Mr. Ahletan AinnoLstr, in rinse to propose Mr. John Weylitiol to their Notice • 'greened his regret at hens' seem handbills about which rilketed epos the affectiessie respect which his fined had pill to the wishes of hie rasher se this accustom. Those beseurabie feelings hail kept him ire • lime from the Borosigh, but he was happy to say shut hie father had now got the better of these approbeosiosis for the peseta et the town, with which the last elmetios lilted his Mod. and had at last said to his son, go es mid would mot ewer ism his political a - ter, Cu, us that mist he had privately, sad meld then pub licly speak for himself, hot .11 mast look spin hi. as a noon estimable moo la private life,md it was as private character that public yids, meet he foisoded.—(Applanse.)—He cam chided by roasiesilion Jobs Weiland, ma. Esq. Mr. R. Haunts said, he hail the howour to address dads for the some palpate se he had appeared before them so the last drains, sad to perform a ditty hi which both his MAR. nest mil his heart mineided. He did ant blame Meof'for eel veturaime Mr. Wept.** on the former *excises, but he trusted they were become too sassible of his .exits sot to accept Maw mow. A. • Magistrate his coodoet was most pealseweethy sad exemplary. sad they might sot to raters soy one whose character dol mot stand as high mien( hie rseighboom.sad before she work' at Large.—(Appisam)—H• coatis/1M by areoading the adosiiisatioa. Mr. Wavt,too, after the tumult of applause seised with hisses, which hie apprarenee emitted, had stilisided, said he should be glad to give the fullest emplaratios of his doodad, and the amen lie should pursue if they refereed him to Perkasie.", for he had 910 idea of soli:cities their suffrages on the greened of private character alme It is true he bed supported most ads public chanties ia the aesgblosorlsood, sod bail eadeavoared to servo their legal Siteressa by all the somas in his power, bet he .:id .it wish ea raise any pretentious to their favour on that atioptet. He hail mew so hilamoss heodbill, in which it wasawarted that is wished to starve the poor, sod this calomel was fooled wpm a garbled tetrad host a book polefithed about the time the late Mr. Whiehreadi was didesmorimg lo tired some mho. ration is the Poor Laws. That Oeutlemas had midadakoril that It would be good policy to abrogate Nona laws also ember, but he had declared himself of a differesit orioins in the book alluded to. Yet in spite and he night my the whole team of hie coodad„ this cowardly at. tack hail heen wade spa* his ehmarter —(A/prow.)— He should my to she Modem plies no party nee in the Huose, hat wad as min represesmodess swell prisms* as will stremethea shad hamlet Pastime to whom they muse hook for protedies avian Mined (rums either side. He could moose them he *ever would be reseeded with atimistera, sod whatever msight he said to dee motnitry,' he roold der Blare that though he was sesseimeo wish some Mitedons of the Cabinet, he hall Inver hers moiodased with them ea,. rept for purposes of hesevolmee. He was hoes despise the seceimily of some eon of Worm. hot I. hie naiad it should be neural before it was polieicd: sod with this view he should readily agree to pot down those saisamers, the Ladles flormighs, sad extent the elective franchise to the great sowers.-4.fprlellet)—.These twed . r costa be any true liberty which was rot fooleihril sin room aeielint km, property, lend liereteet: be abhorred Mr silmffesi no. dials, who had parity err their lips, but vice and itoduption in thee bruits. Hi orrined Ib.. oaf thaksebraves t he roes, he Weiall erawy 14 arropthes: Bad were hit pi ilicip&es, aist he den otbehl hi sisal-Shined with She apprehnlimis of the eteehra, ter he had hero re wired *ids' *pea hearli said aerie opal hie aerate: Ile ejethisaloet thhin the soy Maim (rpm tie in wide Mho phew ha lit 'bit M while Ilse lialrprodeot *emelt if M. I. neydre.--(AppWanee) 7••••• A she of bowie ins ahem eh( " Pretty afoot hot the • its rot ef Maack sad I dlOwe deamoded on Where hr. Paltiere c • , ty afterwards. Al the ri4se eller Int Weytesit, Itill--PalMer. • Saws MT.—Maim*, Slih.liatmer. M. The tows hes been in a cogwheel ;iatti l : different parties parading the strict, • ie.:m.0,0.: with bands of magic, cub/sire hrimg, glad all txt v i c ar se M.- reoasteutioiss of party rota. The p4hi a little sal. six «clod. Some little *Misses woe ismoiltepard ow Warp/ , BLit se Frtdsy eight. but oohing wery swim!, ifspziopp.... &maguey —hate et *lt Poll at bag Mena. 4 6 4+Polieme. Wepta llil etrZ akift It is Weeded, by he Meads of Mr. Writsinj s ilmiteep open the poll KU Meshy. The rirrerre mem 0 r • •wart steely. sad it is expected drat prerianmilao washer.* by made to dose the poll, melees elm wage um tpeillrer TIN member of metes potted already Is pleb • Monet Mip furrow election. - • POLICE. . • • PIJIIMION goyim EXPOSURE OF TES SYSTEM OF IllifiNta OOPS TO PASS FORUED NOTE*. Os flatorday Mr. Hooker, of the 1t.... of Eme, Freel. Geld, sod Co solicitors to the Beek, attitudes' et Ow I wall Room, to ce:edect the esassinstiou isms it are whets. Is said, would satisfy he public of the omessity 4.r flinain examples calculated to deter young peruses flute !at.a.! tbenseellem to experimmed eillobsa, mod which weela give a correct picture of what was going forward it all Mime, ate different parts of the meteorites, is the ruin of Ilisuser4s. A hey wood :11R, alga about lama, was chap 41 seam time lye with Irving paned forged stems. Sir C. liwneta having assured Hill that the suricierest he had to make *Weld sot be eyed agleam him as asp Is. sure uttseiuw, W the whole truth was termed. the tory thee made a full dimiusure.—Tire esautioatiesi less the adjoaraed. . . HUME CIRCUIT. AMEX I.ENT ASSIZIE MARCR 10. Before tie Less Osier 9smo*. CHILD MURDER. Rosalie Caseload. an interesting female, was dieted fur the wilful warder of her new-horn in.ie illegitimate child. at Barking. on the itutls of U. - ember last. The Prisoner, a ger/ handsome young woman. is • native or I:ansanne, in Swistterlasid, dud frua lately employed as French teacher it the boirdiiiig. school of is lady. named Siffkii., at Barking. The Primmer was atwitter!, there being uo poor that the child was horn alive. SaraA Adass. for • hke offente et Dedlssa; •M also acquitted. •4 RUTLAND ASSIZES, aiming 3. ' fib. the Riipht Bea. Chdef isetke DAUM.. .1111,• NORSE STEALING AT BELTON. John /•11•► woe erniiimed fee etealleg • Odin. the pri perty d Mr. Reeds Keep. OslNF—Desta, bat •e iniieeedoe otecared abet 1W full ..•twe. et doe law would sot be i•lieled. STEALING PROM A SHOP AT UPPINGHAM.,, , Join Les sad Dowel lan, two lads, each *h .set it yes* of se, were pot on their trial for stealing s wooden strap., r sod shoat Is. iii copper sole, the property at Mary Clark, , of Uppingliens. The history of this case was, Simi ohs Psi. miners west into the grocer's end huckster's sloop of Ow , rev strode several limes is the evening of blon.i.y. the *l of February, aid ',elm that the penes who attended it ras ao Joann old woman (Mrs. Elisabeth. Broughton, the bother of the Promentrix), they made their olbeervaf of the *hoe doe of the 1114 whilst dealing for a penny orange each tow, mid spas one occasion requiring change for a siapeoce, 'ati l t at length (as the indicisseat charged) toitred privilnisol stole away the nu sad its eastests. ,_____.: Ir t Mr.. Clarke, on Month* bow, after behar. usages her horse lee about a quartet of as boor, ditto ye l p lone. . o f ' . .4 lira. Isabella Bates, on goings' a customer to Ily atiao, saw the Prisoners, sae of whom poffilied by her with mope. Wog bard in hie hand, like • boa or drawer, boy rumors could sot tell what it was. Mrs. Alice Richards, who keeps essimiwr ship in I. ppliii. ham, proved that the Pitmans, after lasyitig, a I.laii.iiif a pound of locos of her, recreated to have 3e. iii wirer parte to them in exchange for three Anion moat of liolipopeo ; with which ropiest she complied. This wiw i tt rail's ti'cinik ot light, 'hardy after the time of the robbery. Mr. Suat(niell, constable af Upphighani remelted „obit loilging.hooses iu the mien the same nicht ll'it the bp)* de,. scribed by the mother of the Prosecatrix, suit fusee.) Nees at Mrs. Barfanit's : is Bose% putitet was le.til!!• liagfira g e, Sad in Lee's pocket an onmege a both boys were iirrotitit by Mn Broughton sad Mrs. Bates. Mr. James Beamett has a garage% Uppinginen. mei,. Veti. Itarkatt's lodging-hosse, sad la the rartlea he tatted am Tuesday moristog tint drawer se fillof the pruerc.i , rte;eatiti. Mrs. Barham proved, Mod the Primmer's, a itii two'Olio r boys, canoe to her istinaelia lodge in the efiertan.ni 14Mo I th, sad betwera semis sad eight o'clock reset out to boy slaw boom, mid weft ant for Mahe . , qmie' bat muffle!. Mot when the roomeMe cote *rare fii lielf. .: V -, ,_,." -. _, ~ • The Niemen beim, eatted ea by Abe la*, liarailblisit to say in tiefeare, sad &la ad 4, Woressi. The Joey, after live Misitikaa eansallskillk 1111 I verdict of Net Golly. "II r e ,41 • The lowan, before the Prisoners were ft isefistrerifcpai o 4 dressed thew, sod telisereciii that it was hoposehne nod see what met of boys they werm—shet were of au . il k. . deny, sad wicked drieriptioas mid ha cautitio'rit t if they retanied to their farmer habits , as he hail I mono to think they would, they might mit limp tie rod Simla, in a court tit justice smother Sisal?. '7 '''' '''''' MILNE OAHU ILI N. JOOllllOllll 410611 540. Plibitilir divas at Stan./it Wu% itetielnii 4 4l , l l . 1•111010•HOI•3 Dlfisdno. si Itose•li lithil...Mottaa. ,Tho amino was to crammer MIL Ihr ilto nee of *gm. ~ ~ 1 Applinatios was made by Oseettlast to tog v. 810,1 MU west *mime, as ammo of the abonnee 4 414,4411 jps•so. lag, hie absphred a sisseiliat wham; mi Anil whom nary 'militia nprtio• had et present been made ist raw: ' Luse leefrestoal typos!** So this immix* was snide bp Plain. i Int Oisiimeiloas socitatiomi of possible incooMeoisto* from death 111 parties before Michaelmas T. i m, .itc, • Ili 1,11 • Jake ireeded to the appliestiiis, sad the trial stan;lo osOir. vrool....suromsr CAM TOUcHISO. TUE LIANUTT Mt PRINCIPAL AND Alt ENT.: Pale l o MEAL! (solitigli. Prtatethrititor. A ren .eat kiii r 04 '"i4:01).. .* 4 lll 4 lkAii . ar4 Noel.. foresail. . , . r , _. O " . Mr. Rh.i.ga WA 4 M 4l) rel4.'l7r "lc area Sill toopootitiiit i illob,. . , sta , ,itirit IV if, ehe luxe ea es of HU, *MA :lintrtimpt Awit•+rit had bet wies the j ili rl io l i Ili 016 , . .iik.SWire6 . ."/ . l l' tt '. )4" . " ' '!""Or tr... 41,044, . i i 4tArbo.l, f kr. . 1... t, pow: oo "rib r ffs . L r9lffillet" "Male IA Opt rilAl4 . oittaii; titt rpv , ...p..- WM woollies*** ig NA* 'APO iii ii*lff.V4 et,d.,,, , or Jr' /O a trd 1ae .a . 1 ,. . 2 20-141 t 17C ali A la 4 704,44 till y moo . lee c arr or rp • .1•Yo hits y.mri—v”,...- liwil *vela lie tleetiltil so*. i . fiteire . *tilt* 0:... molt to WI.. mi Deilidahi ha hero io flit tutlitt lif ClaliAr -