The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-18 00:00:00

i' i' MIDDLESEX ELECTION. (Cowhate fro% our ftrat pew ) liaraeut, I can feel undoing but satisfaction and coutialeuee.—/applause.)—As a private man, no thiog can be more gratifying to me than to pay • tribute of respect to the merits of Mr. Whitbread ; lola public man, nothing can give slie greater sane faction than to invoke the nausea his father, • name consecrated to the liberties •of his cot/softy.— (opptaisse.l-11essas a man who constantly labour. rd to proni.te the freedom and provenly of Elig%. load—every measure that could injure you he opposed with ability asao with zeal ; and if he did not alvra)s overcome ext , ruption, at least he always detected uud expisied. it.—/ E:reet applausel— (.entlemen, of all the privilege, of Englishmen, none is of unite importance than the right of ret urn ing Members in Parliament ; and I am happy to say, that oq tint occesum you have • fortunate op portunity of eggicisilig that right. Gentlemen, it is usual, before the dissolution of . Parliament, to have what is cal!eil • preparatory Session—a Session during which nothing that (amours of Government h.fluence is proposed by County - Members—the Borough Members, at each - a period, do the busi tame of Ministers, and County Members in support of Government atealways hippy to keep out of the wry.—(4 Li laugh.) . this occasion no prep.- laugh.) ratery Sr i.) has en place, and you fi nd the " House of Col in the fact of forging chains for their eountryosen.—f Great uppluase.)—Gen timers, 1 hope 1 shall not take up too much of your time. If I go over some of the measures of the last %bolt Parliansent.—(Cries el " foms.")— One of iii. 'first measures of that Parliament was a grant of 10,(00f. a year to the Duke of York.— / Applatio.)--4t may be said. Gentlemen, that 10,0001. is a small 'urn out of the revenue of a great country ; it is too much to take out of the revenue of a country groaning under the weight of excessive taxation. and whether great or small, this grant of 10,0001. gave a sufficient specimen of the disposition of the Parliament—(Grem upplause)— sA &accordingly, Gentlemen. we And that every stieasure tending to restrain the unnecessary repro. it it nre of the Government met with the most decid. ed opposition of the House of Commonc—lifp phicre.)—Gesttlemen. one of the next measures nrought before the House was, au inquiry into the olfairs of the Bank. You know, Gentlemen. that riaring the war the country had depreciated am. hey ; is species of false prosperity was created—false .. ith respect to the people—real only as it regarded the Barsk.—(ripplowse.)—Gentletnen, it was found Lecessary, after a five years' peace, to bring beck the currency of the country to the old standard. 'the attempt to bring about that desirable object bus been marked, as you all know. by the meat afflicting and unexampled distress—and what did the Ministers do? At that very moment the Ms 'niters proposed to load the country with three mil. lions of new taxes—(Lord raiirmars)—which I be. lave in my conscience were most unnecessary, as they most have been must oppressive.—(Applaese.) They did ['titbit% but aggravate the distress of the people, to whose interests Ilse House of Commons w ere humid to attend.— ( Applustse.)—Gentleineui, in the course of the last summer a most melancholy Find disgraceful transaction occurred , .• a mixed crowd, composed to a great extent of idle specta tors, who might hove been easily dispersed by legal • proclamiltiou, was dispersed by military farce, with -, - • the loss of the lives of many, and with a great num .• - ' her wouroled, _on the part of the people. Gentle . itren, into that melancholy transaction the PAM : knerit refused to inquire —( Continued murmurs.)— . * Tut what did they do?—how did they answer the • call of the country ? They enacted laws contrary to she ancient principles of the constitution—laws which materially affect the eight of petition, and - tend to restrain Ilse freedom of the Imes. They took ad VIII li age of disorders which occurred in some of the miiiinfactnring districts. to propagate calumnies against 11. e whole of the people of England. Gentle men, it Lisa been said by Mr. Canning in one of his *perches at Liverpool. that those laws were sin ca lumny against the people—that the law against inurder--stay the Commandments themselves, might as well be taken as calumnies against the people. Gentlemen, the Ten Commandment., slur the law against murder. do nut confound the guilty with the innocent. Gentlemen, of that ar gument you must we the falsity. What were those Iv*s intended to prevent ?—agaiust what horrid crimes were they directed ? they were direct ed ageism . the meetings of the people out of their own parishes, arid against the sale of weekly pamphlets under the price of sixpence. What I Gentlemen, do we live in time, when a Minister of the Crown confounds the ancient right of the people to petition for redress of grievances and the existence of • free press with the c) . a of murder and burglary ?—(Loud uppluase.)— This, Gentlemen, is not your sentiment.—(Cries of “ Au, no.")—You will not yield to the ergs'. meats of Mr. Canning ; the crime he denounce* is the exercise of one of the most valuable rights of the people—those rights which were asserted at the Revulutiosi. Gentlemen. the rights of English men erre not created at the Reeplution ; they were only revived ; they rose with the fall of that tyranny which depressed, but could stet destroy them— they were revived to ttruind the successors of William of the true nature of the kingly office, pr.,d to remind them too that the Stuarts were driven from the throne of Evglarol whim they at. templed to subvert the larrrtirr of Englishmen.— Gentlersieu, every effort has been lately made to alarm the public mind. Ministers very lately, in the Speech from the Throne, attempted to create alarm •through the country. It has been said that the late conspiracy ahrwed the wisdom of die mea sures to which Parliament resorted—one would be inclined to suppose from this, that the laws which they enacted were intended to put down conspiracy and assassination. %Vas that the object of the laws ? --no such thisr--tlwy were directed spiest public loser i i ogs—(Lood applimsef—they were directed against the freedom of the press--mpplauso— tile, have beet) directed against rights which, est a free country, hove been ever exercised with advan tage to the people, and with safety to the Govern ment. -bit not, therefore, abstryd to say that laws intended to prevent one thing have been proved to ~. be right. sad used merely because something else of a very diffentut nature has occurred ?—(Appluose.) , ;;# , - ec• ~~a i` }~ Allow me now,' Gentlemen, to tell yaw the state of the emmory, io ceoneequesice of those measures. nod the wally other acts of misgovernment. Gen tlemen. nut only the rights of the people hove been mooch abridged, bin the manufacturing and ago. cultural interest. have suffered in a material de gree.—(apptiorse ).:-Gesitlenseas, if you want to see the inoperable • fleaas of a system of misgovernment, look to the state of Ireland. Gentlemen. I lately NM WI account of the disturbances in an Irish newspaper. wheel) concludes thus The troops are Dow quartered Di every village. and by this . memos peace, order, and confidence. have beets restored:— (Cries 1,/* ' Shame . I )—Peace. by mean. of soldiers armed against their countrymen !—order, by means of military discipline t—rod confidence to he inspired by :terror !—(upplaase.) —Gentle. men, if you wish to re-establish cosilidesice, law, and eider. you must remove the blight which hangs over the fair face of your country—(appierise) —you must exert with independence the elective franchitie—(apploesse)—you must return such men as Samuel Charles W Isitbreed, (Great applawse.)— Gentlemen, I need not remind you of the eminent services of his father; they must be present to all your minds; they are engraved on the memory of his country and of the world. He was the person who exposed the delinquency of a great Minister of State, the colleague of Mr. Pitt—he was the person who was always reedy to bring the complaints of the people before the tribunal of Ins country.—(ap plause.)--Gentlemen, the chief use of the House of Commons is this—that as long as one independent Member can be found there. every Englislitnan may have hi. case breiught before Parliament. and may obtain a fair hearing.—(appluese.)—Gentle- o leo, no man ever possessed the confidence of his country in a higher degree thau the late Mr. Whit. bread ; he was the sentinel of the constiteffion—(op plague, wed cries of •• He was iordeed")--he exerted Isis best abilities in the public service ; he detect ed and exposed to the people the inroads that were mule on their rights.—(dippluese.)—When a wrong was done. no matter how high the person who iu flicted it, or how low the sufferer. Mr. Whitbread was always found ready to plead the cause of the oppressed before the House of Cosiinsons...-(4p pleass.)—Gentlemen, 1 am sure Ins son is anxiow: to follow in the amine course. Gentlemen, I will not attempt to say numb about his cause in the way of panegyric ; I will only way. that his cause is the cause of the people.--(.4pplorne.)—lf you re turn him to Parliament, the credit of every thing he may do to serve his country from the very begin ning of his political life will be entirely yours.— (epplanse.)—Gentleasen, est . to his political opi nions, I will leave them to be explained by hint self.—(opplanse.)—l shall only say, that whatever he says he will maintain.—(applause.)-1f Samuel Whitbread shall be found *meting in sincerity. in constancy, in honour, in public virtue—then I will say that he is the greatest cheat that ever imposed upon mankind."—(Greet applause.) Mr. Alderman Worm regretted that tfie second. ing of the Noble Lord's nomination had not fallen into abler hands ; in fact, lie had no intimation. that such • duty would fall to I • before he en tered the hosting*. lie was relieved. however, from a great part of the responsibility by the ex cellent speech of the Noble Lord. which was so perfectly suited to the overstate. that he was likely to injure the effect of it if lie should attempt to follow the Noble Lord in his obsenrat• . The candidate now recommended to Owen was not much known among them personally, and it had been objected to him that lie was too young. But the n . what county WOO so proper for him to represent as that, the inhabitants of which were on the spot.. nod could watch his progress in public life at every step. He would begin in solicitisig their suffrages with the young freeholder. Let law come forward and give Mr. Whitbread his maiden vote, and he would most probably live to bless the day in which lee had given such a vote, Ile (Mr. Wood) lied been witness to the wen mid via tuous exertions of the father of the Gentleunin in the House of Commons. his great efforts ill support of public schools, his exertions in defending injured into. cence. He had seen him enter the flouve ally and leave it late. night slier night, he might say. without the interims of a single evening. He was one of the first present at the beginning. end staid among the latest, watching every movement. and alveoli% the utmost jealousy on every vole of public money, however small. What more could be said. what other pledge could they have front the Candidate, than to know that lie followed the principles and conduct of his father, and that, like him, lie was likely to prove the strenuous friend of civil and religions liberty ? He entreated the free holders to come up promptly and poll for him, without fear or delay.—(Lood applause.) Mr. BeNG then came forward. and was received with loud cheers. lie said that it consisted with the principles which he had always pursued, and Isis love for the people, which he hail always felt, that he experienced the utmost saii-factiou in up. Peariug before them. which he did with that con ' lideitce that an honest servant had a right to feel in having faithfully &whinged his duty. Though he bad not 'rived then. with as much ability as he could wish to possess, he had exercised his utmost zeal and lidelt9, In consequence of the steady course ofliireseliticul career, he had met with the kiudest reception we his canvass every where; he wished there bad been time enough to have allowed i him to visit each of them. The friends of freedom had first brought him forward, in hopes that lie would tread in the steps of u revered father, who hied never, in the whole course of Ma political life, betrayed, or in any way ieijured the cause of public freedom. Supposing him to be attached to the principles which had thus distinguished In* father. lie was chosen no successor to the honourable and confidential station which - had been previously fill. ed by his parent. He had always berg convinced that the rights of the people were else best teecurity fur the throne, and that while the people were wisely and equitably governed. whatever sacrifices I it might cost them to support the honour and peace of the country, they would rema , ii heapi,i, loyal. and contented. Such were lue pricciples. stn whico, if lie ever could turn his back, lie should expect them to treat him with as touch scorn and abhor rence as he now experienced of kindness mid coo tidence.—( Loud applause.) Mr. MiLLlali c..ose forward amidst much dis order. He promised to epnik but a very words. if they would give him a patient heatitig.—(7'e w 4, thr;si ' 7 ~, ~•- _ •'ii r- noise roatiassed.)—lf tlwy would not he* Me i tit must make his how in ihem mid retire; When there was so much talk shout library and freedom, be felt dust he had a right to claim the privilege due to every Eisghsloiran, of a fair bearing, when be was about to offer himself to their attention. Them had been a great deal said about protecting freedom and the constitution. No w he loved free.. gum as much as any male ; but there were different methods of shelving an af ection. for it. Au insi nuation had been held out. that he was not as in dependent as the other candidates. He would not bow to anther of them on the score of indeperill once. He kite., not what could be called iside larnekhice. if the character were oat his. He had never had a contract with Government ; he lever received a favour from Ministers. If lie had not always voted agreeably to their tastes, he hid always voted conscientiously. When reference had been made by the previous speakers to the five new Bello, he was glad to observe that there were some among them who were phrased with the Bills and displeased with the remarks on t h em. From leis reception ou his canvass he confidently anticipated success. The election would not be decided by soave and clamour, such as were then raging.— The way to the poll would be clear. and there would be no danger of sustaining injury to any mie. All he asked teas fair play. • The concluding part of the speech was nearly drowned in the noise which prevailed. Mr. ‘Viittnaaals came forward, red was very rorabislly received. Two yeah ago he had stood before them on the same spot. Thensise did it wish colifidence, as lie was proposing lo\tivem a Reoresentative, whtniuc principle* aged gostrflset had been tried and approved by them. He &Wino!, diffidence now that he had beconie unexpeclitilly ✓ candidate for some s hare of those honoubi r sif which their late Itepresentalive (Mr. Bytig)guid • proved himself so worthy. Nothing could *pot traduced him to come forward, if he did not - feel d profess thse pr inciples out hich • Irian an could have no s y ght to appear I &v: But he would have been wanting in thetyminon". feelings and gratitude of a man. after the respect.: able solicitations by which he had beenrinvited for-a ward, had he declined their kindness, end refused to appear. He hoped that they erolild 'not ttri hide his pretensioirs to any sense of personal th entertained by himself. lt was on the. priar es of o l or a revered relative, whom he must .alsviiyi revere, not only as a father, but an Englishuslin, that he founded his claim to their supporl: '_,He would snake a short statement of those pinc hes, which he had before dose in his addresses to them through the newspaper's, and when be had the pleasure of meeting them find. He would ad vocate a thorough reform; in Parliament. which Ise tljought had become •fthaolutely necessary.— That ought, in his opinion, to be a !tootling tknestiote with every Member in the House of C 1111 l moos. If ever it , sliould be hli.agood fortune to form putt of the Legialatere, he would be most earnest to seeking for the abolition of useless !daces m od peaiiio n ir, and in the reduction or all sorts of abuses. lie would always !prove himself the turgid and supporter of civil and .religious liberty. Ili* youth had keen ituputed to !Um as an objection. But that was a fault which he would venture to remind diem would rectify itself. Ile certainly was suit much known in public life, brit he might be permitted to say, that he lied not been an inatteso tree observer of public events. They had heard his Noble Friend remarking upon some obnoxious measures adopted by the late Parliament. Ile thought that if he had been in the House he would have supported nose of those measures. Ile thanked them for the very great exertions they had already made in his favour. They had only to persevere, and they were pure of returning two persons tit least, of independent opi- Mims /11111 constitutional principles. He had to apologise fur not having called upon all the free holder.; the time hail been too short for that purpose. From the active canvass which had taken place, and the reception of himself and friends thereon, he was convinced that his success in the contest was no longer doubtful. The freeholders; would excuse Into for not waiting on them before. Tail; might be sure that he would see them after the election, whatever should be the result.—( Loyd applause.) Mr. CLARICE came forward to say a few words in explanation of his conduct iu declining to mend Its a candirlete according to the wishes of his friends. He considered a seat in the House not a privi lege, but a grievance ; not as ass honour. but as a disgrace. He was proceeding to slew the reasons why he held that opinion, but the Sheriffs interfer ing, and pointing out to him the necessity of going on wish the business of die election, he wi thilrew. __. The 'hew of hands being-taken, the election was declared to have fallen Ull Messrs. Bytig mud Whitbread. A poll was immediately demanded on behalf of M►. Mellish ; the Sheriffs directed that it should take place at half-past twelve o'clock. Between half-past four mid *ve, the numbers having been apt up, were found to be— Fur Mr. Brag 437 Mr. Whiibread 285 Mr. Mellisb 262 Mr. Beau *aid, that though he hail the honour of addressing them in the morning, he could nut take leave of them without returiMig his cordial thanks fur their kind exe►tions rturing the day, by which lie had been placed in so flattering a ►itus tion on the poll. By calling it a flattering sitria• boo, they were not to suppose tort he meant flit tering to his personal mem. He hoped and trusted that their compliment in bn doing was nut paid to him as an individual, lint to the line he had so steadily pursued in Parliament. Before he took leave he would reply to a rumour which had keg mentioned to him more than once or twice. It had beeu said. by different parties of course. and for ditterent purposes, that he had solicited votes both for himself and Mr. Whit bread. He could assure them that hr had always deemed it presumptuous, and almost insulting. fur a candidate to address the electors on any other person's behalf besides Its own, In there enlighteued times, when the people were an competent tee judge f o r themselve., who were or were not fit to represent them, there could be no uecessity fur any one to tell them who war best qua- Idled to support that free rod glorious constitu tion under which England had so prospered. • -WK11.1". 7wr,r , " .~ •2' • • ,q ,~.. .~ :. While be contintitti in'the same Principle& he he'd hitherto observed. he might not fluty expect to be supported •by their selfragesi. but to live in their. heart*. Thot had been to him the highest satis• faction he had been able to derive, from $ period of thirty years spe..t in their service. Mr. MICLUIN wns about to step forward, bet the irk) for Mr. Wourrnsedo wen' strati, mid be aesoribegly a canoe forward. He was almost ashamed to take of dlr. htritudi, who was the older mailidate. L ees he ll 4 bee. told th.a it was meal for the second coodidato us tlia 101 l to Inr second in odd/elisios them. They must innagisai his freliisg. on finding himself remold, where he wished ti' , 41 be. He was 1:116d to see them support their old mil I friend over. With many Ilisalis for their kiiidoess, hew' • 1 them a giioJ night. The pull was then adjourned till to-morrow (this dsy) at nine o'clock. Dr. Marro then addressed them on the oweesaity of re storing entirely the independence of she county, by electing Mr. Whisbrrad. The Gentlemen in the interest of Mr. Whitbread then left the hustings, and falling Woo rank as they approached i■ the moraine, kept in proceasion from the tows of Brestford, till they arrived at ,Bronkes'a, in St. Jantees.etreet, where they halted and dispersed. They were sainted dewing Ike whole way by the mood, winch had gathered in different places on the road, and the lehebetams of meet of the hewn • liiiweee Leaden and Bradford. YORK ASSIZES, %VIDNUDAY, Mmac■ Is. CIVIL SIDI. Before Mr. Joseke DATUM aid a Special Jury. LIBEL ON THE KING. The Court was crowded to excess this morning to hear a trial for libel, which excited much attention this part of the country. It was an indictment sguinst ►Mr. Mann, a shopkeeper of Leeds, for sell ing three numbers of Shersoia's Political Register ; one of them in particular, the number of Saturday, the 17th of July, last year. committing most inflam matory passages against his Royal Highness the ,Prince Regent (slow the King.) The presages charged as libellous in the publication were very disgusting; they were "overgrown pauper," a us,. feeling wretch." for not relieving the distresses of his country men, and others of a very violent nature. . Mr. LITTLEToN opened the pleadings. Mr. SCARLETT stated the ease to the Jury. He commenced by declaring the satisfaction he felt at finding such a trial about to receive the attentive consideration of so enlightened and honest a Jury. By a Jury alone did he wish the press to be restrict ed, and their verdict war the only censorship which with his consent should ever be imposed upon it. It was impossible to read the libellous passages in tbie publication without at once feeling their scandalous grossness and injustice. If such pub. licatistis could for • moment be tolerated there would be an end to that fine structure. the frame of civil society. This was the only country iu Europe in which the blessings of real liberty were enjoyed, and they were here upheld by the free souk of the people under s limited mosisrchy. The bond which held society together was • moral rather than a physical tie, and it must be dissolved in a moment if such opinions as were promulgated in this publication, could for an instant be tole rated. They were too directed against royalty at the moment when it appeared in its brightest form before the public eye--when it came in immediate personal connexion with the people through their representatives. The libel purported to be remarks upon the Speech delivered from the Throne, bat the real object was evidently to bring the throne into contett►pt, and alter the structure of the Exe cutive Government. The Learned Counsel conti nued to comment with great severity upon the publication sold by the Defendant, ■nd then left the whole case to the Jury. The purchase of the Rcgistrr at the Defendant's shop, was proved in the usual manner by a con stable, who admitted lie was employed by the Town Clerk for the purpose. Mr.Serjeant HEMLOCK, fdr the Defendant, made an ingenious speech, in the course of which he repeatedly asked, why the original author of the Register was not attar:ke►t, wiles, he could be had any day in the week, likAroul of the vender, who merely sold the work in the course of his trade, without having lime to look into the contents of it? Mr. SCARLET? said it was impossible to get at the author. and it became necessary to punish the agents who contribute,' to the sale of such wands. tons work.. Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up the evidence to the Jury, who retired, and after being out of Court nearly three hour►, returned with • verdict of Guilty of puhlishettg. Thr Judge ►ent the Jury back, but they return ed a short time afterwards with the same verdict, which was at length finally delivered at six o'clock iu the evening in words—" Guilty of Witting this Publication." The latexes► of the hour ptevents us from giving but a brief outline of this trial. N 'Wel L IMTE I. LIGENCR. VALMOUTII. WARM 14. Arrired the Stantw►r packet, with a avail fiewe inalika in 35 ilnys ; ■ud Gem', Thinapsou, from Lander /e► fit: Mary's (Gambia). vriirniv, MA AN 15. _ . . The following vesaels have sailed to the Greenland Seas ; Phonix, Da ; Valiant, Agar; Volunteer, Craig ; Man., Johnson; Erik, Dumber; James Unictfall ; and Resolution, licaralry. - MAIIIIIOI4 MARCH N. Arrived the Lady Nepcan packrl, with a mail from Holland. maitcn 15. Arrived the Alice, Porter, from Jamaica ; Nestor, Noble, from New York, sailed 18th February ; arid Rockingham, IVillisins, Cron, ditto, sailed 17th February. Chi the 711 r of Mardi, its lat. 48.30. long. 17. the Nestor spoke the Too tiue, from Loudon fur New York. __ slut., mutes IS. Come down from the River and sailed the Dionietahire, I.yde, and Whichelses, Adams, fur St. Reim and Ckisa ; Venus, Gray, fur the South Seen; Redman, Mainwariss, roe Antigua ; Trine, Chilton, fur Pernambuco ; sad Sir George Obborite trasivpint for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived and nailed fur the River, the Thalia, Webster, from Jamaica; Tiffris, Dryden, (rum arrbice ; and Victory, Cunningham, from Seville. The Redman, Maiowarine, has sauce got es shore saw► Duageseus, dining a fog, hut if the weather cootiattes mode rate the will be gut of. A coat km Wes takes from off a wreck os the Goodwin Freda, is the pocket of which was thorned a .ight•bill of the Nasty, Comb, of fiyamoth, of 111 toss, which total, it is fearrd, was lost in the gale of the IN last. l", e: . r . NEW PAIILIAMAiVr. _ ./trent OF POLLS. ..0 • &Mil (Cometi),Marrh IS, second day.--Tatiiistock, 766 666.-Oobans c eill. -7 Asi es i g i l . sl ow s se, orventk slay..--Iliernicks, 777- LliorabgVlo-iWillipnes. 766—Hows, 701. Dirfog (County), third any, lialipast twee,. .'clock— Lainabton,rll76—Powlett, 363—Whartuo, 316. • GENERAL ELECTION. Colosipi Verner is a muidichite for she County of Armagh, its oppositisia to Colowel Caulfield. cu l ougz, —lames H. Massy Dawson. F..ari. (tiosi late member, John Kelly, Esq. kow t ow retired) 'km iuldresswl , Electors, sail is .:peeled lobe resumed without opposition. Mr. Wallace declines a npismst for Drogheda. Mr. Met calf will be resumed without opposition. It is said that Mr. Gyk. Eyre is shoat to oppose Mr. James Daly, for Ike representation of Galway. The return of Air. Marti. is coasidered certain. T. Dow. GEOM. Poosooky has offered himself to the electors of Cork. He is sopported by the Devonshire and Mier powerful interests. 7'HE TURF. ....m...- NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, lIM. MATCH ES. MONDAY, •PRIL 3. IA G. M. Camselieb's c. by Robe's, out of Louisa, apt )h. Crochfeetra Salsas, So. /lb. cock, A. F. 1,4100 p. h. ft. Mi. fbaelsois Sam, Sot .71b. apt Mr. loser's Fenny, Set. A. F. I.op. b. ft. 141 Jersey's e. by Soothsayer, opt Mr. IVortley's Bob °berry, Set. 41b. each, D.M. 100 p. b. ft. M. of Poettaairs c. The Skov-Gement, by Walton, out of Stella, Sot. 311,. apt Gee. ficsosettoes f. Mallooey, by Cherry. bounce, SC IZM. NOp. h. ft. • • TVIVIOAT. LAI Roues ch. c. Hoopoe, by Quiz, eel of Paleface, Riot Mr. Thorsebilrif cb. e. Sailor, by Saul, sat. 71b. each, R M. Sir J. /Owners c. Masten, dims by Mhos, out of Mork bird's dam, 54.41 b. art D. of Graeae's eh. f. by Mirka- Bard, out of Proniewee. est. R.N. 20ets Is. ft. Mr. Charltinis David. est. 71b. apt Major Wilson's iris._ dams, by Juniper, 741. 71b. R.e. Teets. IC ft. or tots. if J.._ flared by the Ist of January ; Ilse latter declared ft. on the 31st December, 1519. Major Wilson's els. e. by Amassers oat of Tippitywitchm, Set. 3111. eget Mr. Grehana's b. f. Patience, by Ituterns, not of a Shuttle mare, 711. 121 b. Ab. U Rep. Is. ft. Mr. Lesolstoo's Agricola, Wt. 51b. apt Mr. It. Milar's Murslatrr, 71►.1 Wb. D 31.100 sys. Mr. G. L. Fun's Merlin, est. 91b. asst D. of Portlantl's Tiresiaa, Sit. lib. A.k. SOGge. b. ft. PRI DAY. D of Orthotes be. e. I.aci, by en► of Piquet, apt Duke of Portlamre ne.g. Vicar-General, by {{'al►vu, Set. 41b. suck D.M. 1004.. h ft. MARXISTS. .011.• CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Mate* 17. Although the arrivals since Monday have been my small, yet all Grain was dull of sate this sworning. suet Wirral and Barley fall I. per quarrel , cheaper, except for prime pirl;rl samples, which with difficulty obtained Monday's price*. Oats, Brans and Perm, were heavy sale at a &Iliac of 1.. per quirky. In othe► articles there is co alteratinn. SMITHFIELD, FRIDSV, MARCH 17. Tlte market jbia morning was abortly supplied, Ant the prima were lower than last market day Mutton is al.o lower in prim; Veal mid Pork llse same. Tow flay.m...k.t remains as per last week ; in Straw and Clover Mere is t) , . alteration. COAL MARKET, Maims 17. ' Stripe at 'locket. Skips /Md. Priee. 131 Newcastle l3l .... 37.. 3.1 to 43.. 6.1. 1 Sunderland A most laudable mail& of the ancieut pririty of Election, and of the true mode of obtaining a Coo rtitutional Reform in the House of Common., his been just exhibited by the election of C. K. K. Tlrwrs, Eeq.as Member for the Borough of B.idg. water. Called on and nominated by the independent party of that borough, he has hero by them ebe , rll without his soliciting a vote, or being put to the ex pense of a single sixpence. The Coninsittse cf Management have, we understand, refts.ed to pap the fees for return, usually claimed by the Borough Officer and Under Sheriff, although prohibited by the Act of the 7th and Sib of WILLIAM 111. under the same pecuniary penalty as an art of blibrty ; being determined that no part of their coodoes should violate a law made to eatabli4l) that l ior.ty which has beets the object of their exertions. BIRTH. Oa the 9th instant, at Deedslk, helaati, the Lail Camila Wallace, of the Klieg Dragoon Guards, of a sou. MARRIAGE Oa Tuesday the 14th postsst, at M. Jaanra'a Tampion, by the Key. Arehrlesees Treeelyisp,Solhttliraiit, Kai of the 411 Light Dragooppa. yousgssfasse d a,, bald Grant, Bart. of Many Sleek, hlberplern4hipe„ Cu Cual. toile, youngest daughter of the late William Iraltee Yr.., Emu of Pyrlaad•hall, to She Colllllly of Somerset. and skter to Sir William Walter Yea, Bart. of Kinston Kumpel!, Dor- DEATH. Oo the 17th just. aged 75, Christopher Lyme% Esq. of Great Komilt.street, Diutitshory. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BR114k:. firming 34 afire 4. I Evettitag bd after •. PRICE OF STO( 3 ;ter Ct. Culls —6:gill 5 per Ct. N. AIIIII. 1031 Inq►.3 per Ct. Ant►. 67 New Annuities 6s Lottery Tickets 41/. 181. COURSE or EXCHANI Amsterdam ....C.F It I Ditto at sight II le Rotterdam.... t V ls 2 Astwerp lt 3 Hainberglo —.2 1 U 3s S A1t0ne........21 U 34 $ Polio 3 days sight 25 30 Ditto .........Y U 26 fie Buirdeatiz 45110 Frankfurt u■ the Alaia,Ecl4 152 Viesua effective. itl 10 8 Tviaste....da lO 9 Aladri4l....eAreelive 332 Ciwlis....-414ctive 332 Mama 33 Sarevhass Seville 332 Gibraltar 36 Lellitstra 472 1 G» 441. Priate4 sad Publimbed st Tits gamut PIMP ami Toe Guns °She, No. 111, Strand, by C. CoaNW ELI, of the ItraaL ~: '416 , • - YESTERDAY. .....lEt. Bills. die. per 41 Ditto Alllll I pr. Cons. fur Ate.. ;E, FR/DAY, Moats 17. Venire .... Malta .. 46 Naples .. 3 . 4 f Palertoo....pyroz. Illi Lishu■ Oporto Rio Janeiro Whin ot Cork Agio of &Bak ow HoHasid Portugal Gold in j a. d. Cain, per 05....0 0 0 Forciiru Guld ia Bars ...3... 17 101 New Daisiskolan• ..0 0 4) New Dollars .....0 4 11 1 silver in Bars ....0