The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-03 00:00:00

■ • • 'etched to It He should however delay, until the final close of the p. 11 , the exposition of some of the particulars, which he and his friend" were aware or with respect to that document—as well as of ' 1 acme rt e eu rrooa,cta relating to those who signed it voluntarily, for „ ma b a d s oli c ited it. and also to those whose names were attached to K without their knowledge. (A pelson in the crowd called nut— ' Pie all nonsense:l Hi. friend *hire calkd out that this was non 'sense. bit he should perceive, before many days were over, whether it was noneerte m not. He would prove it an awkward ease for those who made it to get over. (Cheers.)- In the incan time it was enough to way that there never was a gropaee delusion than to believe that Nose who signed that parer against him did so on recount of the Catholic Question for they voted against the Blues, If at all, upon 557 groa n rather than upon that of Catholic Emancipation. This. , 0111 , 111tf. he would explain more fatly to-morrow, merely 'lbsen ' .ag ol.eo. that many of those whose names were to that paper had vo"ni toe him: (lame howther—i , Only two or three"( and some bad roc voted lit all. Ile should give them some anecdotes that would throw l great light upon the measures which had been re. 'toned to in' etch, to obtain vote', and the practices used towarilkl , !b• areeholdra and their fanlike* as connected with the history of _'that „ No Pryer)" de•laration. Ile hoped lie should have the olcasure .of meeting them there the nest day , whe n, if the p oll . ..I.wed. he shoUld make a few more remarks 'n them respecting the No Popery" paper; hut if not, he should merely make some re unit kti introductory to that declaration. (Chem) I:Mitten:les - are widely afloat in.consequence of this thr_at, and gtellt atatiety is manifested for the close of the will to.morrow. At the close of die poll this day, and after the Candidates had done speaking, a misundentanding took piles betweec the Blues and rllows. I 'could not observe what pasted at fait, but soon saw 'the Blues flying. They, however, moon returned to the combat, armed with tremendous bludgeon., which bed been almost in. stantancourly brought from the house in which the Blue Committee oasenible.. I toot' ss I was missed at this. It la, however, only jusbee to add, that several Gentlemen of the Blue Committee, amongst whom was Mr. Nicholson, of London, who is highly re spected by the people generally in this county, exert. d themselves to the 'image, in conjunction with some of the Yellow Committee also, to cheek the evident disposition to a riot. in the Kendal booth, it is said, that a Clergyman appeared to vote for the Yellows, and in reply to a question front Mr. Pearson, one of Mr. Brougham's agents, admitted that he hail preached a sermon front the text, " Blush ye, ye Blues, who have broke my windows." . I have just beard that the chairs for chairing the successful Candidates arc ordered to be in readiness by eleven o'clock to morrow. The election, as you will tee, by Mr. Brougham's speech, is virtually at an end. Souse Lughtable jokes have been played ofT here, one of the best ut which is that which has been played on Captain Barton, who is •4 sttenonus attoporter of the Yellows. The walls of his house were painted with the watchword of the Blues, " Again and again," and on getting up in the morning, he found his street door, very much to his annoyance, painted blur. The words, " Again and Again," are painted in every conspicitoua part of the town. This is servitude, To serve the unwise, Yellows, who're by Lowther led, Yellows, who're by contract fed, Welcome ev'ry loggerhead, To your stall and straw. Now's the time when you may pour Ale and brandy eery 'tour. Down your throats and safely scour. The streets, sad break the law. Who, when ale is foaming high, :corns to drink to slavery, 11'ho cares ought for liberty, Let him vote for Brougham. By the grog with which we're filled, Ity the grog we've daily sward, Honest greycoats must be milled, Or we go thankless home. If we gets broken head, Lowther ppid and Lowther fed, We'll mind it not—we've friends in red. At Temple Soivetby. _ . . . . To the Poll booths then let's gq, Bludgeon' lay on bleb and low, Blues will fall in ey'ry blow, Yellows oo with me! NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. Nix rrt DAY, THURSDAY...7I:XE 29, At the close of the poll this day the numbers were, for :Ur. Liddell, 1333 31r. Beaumont - 1:12 .11r. Bell. 12771 Lord Howick 921 31r. LIDDELL then observed that he thought Lord Ifowick 'Eight have spared him the pain of hearing certain things relative to his father, which had occurred many years back. His father was not there to defend himself. It wss true the expression had been orought about by a comparison between the political principles of .31r. Beaumont an 1 himself; but these were not more opposite than the political opinions of the Noble Lord and Mr. Bell. He (Mr. L.; might have expressed abhorrence of the conduct of mi‘chievous agitators, who took advantage of a period of distress to inflame the public mind: but himself, as well as his father, had contributed their assistance to mitigate their distress. But if he entertained re roneuun impresv.ms in those days. timing the seven years he had since resided in the neighbourhood alluded to he had never experi enced any thing but kindness WA affection. Mr:l3xf.t. expressed his confidence that there was still a suffi cient number of voters to place him at the head of the poll. Mr. Br.au scorer made a long speech against what he termed the insolent and domineering aristocracy, and declared that it should be the business of his life to unveil their hypocrisy. He was de termined to keep the poll open tat 'Mors:lay next, at three o'clock, unless Mr. Bell retired before that time. Lord fin* le. replied to Mr. Liddell and Mr. Beaumont. and stated that his only reason for remaining on the hustings was, that Ice had given a pledge that he would give freeholder on oppor t Jolty of redeenr.no his promise to him, and that as rosin as he had lied his last man he would retire from so unavailing a contest. iris reason was to redeem his word, and remove the base doubts which had bean circulated of his sincerity and earnestness. After some further remarks, which time will not allow of giving, his Lordship expressad a hope that the bickerings would cease between toe parties. The Sherifrhaving dissolved the meeting, Mr. John Brandling addressed the raseinbly at some length. SUSSEX ELECTION. TERMINATION OF THE CONTEST. CHICISZST ER, SATURDAY. GLOSS OV TUE POLL.—The contest for the County closed this a.temoon, by the election of the two late Representatives, the final bombers being_ W . Burrell, Esq. L. J. Curteip, Esq. - 2,1151 Sir Godfrey Webster - 1,187 2,049 Though Sir Godfrey has not obtained a seat for the county, he has done .wonders —he has polled, without being at a farthing ex pense, nearly twelve hundred, in which number were about one thwuvand plumpers. A tansiderable sum of money was offered to WIN at Hastings, to be at hiv service, provided ha would pledge himself to stand for the county at the next election. which we bear the worthy Baronet declined, declaring it to be his intention nut to relinquish bin friends at Chichester. We understand th a t Oa, Chicheste► Committee in the interest of SIT Godfrey have a plan oodar consideration, whereby to enable an Independent man, at a lutere vacancy, to rescue the county from the thraldom in which tare aristocracy has lately shown an inclination to keep it. PRESTON ELECTION. The Fretless Chronicle of Srturday, after copying the account ut the dispute between Barrie and Wood. front the Mon•Aceer i Mercers of Tuesday, which appeared in the British Press of Thstoday, adds— The alms account has evidently been drawn up by some per. sew intintistely acquainted with the circumstances on 31r. Wood's ask. The amain ef sureties in which Mr. Wood war bound to keep the pews, was, we understand, 2,0901. for himself: and his two friends, Dr. Crompton and Mr. Baxter, were joined in the same hoed for 1.0001. each. it seems that the steps taken by Captain Geloptitt to vindicate Cassie Barrie had been towitled ups. do atatendent of rotor per. rise The had heard the obnoxious pert of Mr. id'otid's harangue. thr Monday morning the Prelims Chronkk was put into the hands ef Oaptain Illanie„ where the offensive prowsges were reported as fa :—." I believe Captain Barrie to he a very honest and a veep enttlemealy man, but he is the mast mistaken man alive if he thinks be is wrong doe anctry when he attempt, to become an ad. Isnot of (be Illarterld party. There are some strange reasons a n d a s p m wag /go should support the Captain ; and when rase new SI plendlid blackberries, is the newspapers say, ode es as good en a.tf The editor of a paper in this. town tells INS that Mr. Sander's ninon are handsome--that any colours are lassedesese—!art dist they eon stand no comparkon with the inte =rmitted edam diseheyed by the I rue Blues. The n a . adorn! Da dray mat Weis to me, to Mr. Stanley, to you, to all who tonal pal t of the. i= and contribute to the support of the Haley ass for an WI , be his rank what it may, to ammo dine at • to himself, is a One of the moat proenesponee pride. T h e Captain Boric has fought the ~mks of lin, comettey Lindy well I can believe; but, hao•flog what ade an, I lament to see him appropriating is biased/ the Hs i . Let hist bear thew against tht foe if he oi l mite bat if ha ben wevaldnil bin Ms, that the national flag was ewer mem mIM than It is by being borne in a procession el mos who are beer& up to vote epee their conscie sees, by the poise of brikasy. 14, man will show greater respect to Captain Bann nen II will at Psi brad rif Ida jolly tan, and in his pap er palest bet rains l eseeme WNW b gross bribery, when - I - see i imam onnesiled bs te the nut le tyranny, to vote An hint who aide/ il emblem, thew I say that flag is d is- A st lest lndy en lbequerter.dent —let it wave proudly to lot sighs er theist ; bet sewer dot ha shadow fall over life slaves sit IMMO Windsor °apt. fleeile bow ef the proceedings of Cap.: tolquitt, ii=et Ober eappeeed railtainas upon his Meow or - sot--or In was intoned of whit had taken plow in of settee bill moaned between Xs. %food dal Captain 0.4111111110 Ms_ pee bre toad dila report hi the Chro. wislbbe applied, •• hen Beireeks, fat an capfaanion from Mr. Weed. It conference immediately took place in the Hall behind the hustings, when Mr. Wood distinctly disclaimed having said any thing perionally injitrious to Captain Barrie. and tendered the following paper, with witich the Captain expressed himself per fectly satisfied ; " I ant not accountable for newspaper reports ; but I have no hesitation in saying, that the report of my speech is inaccurate In many important p Ohs, and that I did not utter the words as quint.: from the Chronicle. And I have further no hesitation in Raying, that I never said or meant to imply that Captain Barrie had in any way whatever disgraced the national flag ; or that he (('apt. Barrie) had brought up his men to vote against their consciences by the price of bribery. " June 211. " Joust Woof)." A. we are in some degree implicated in this transaction, we feel called upon to say a few words upon the subject. Our report of the speech was taken from the notes of a gentleman, whose general ac curacy in this department we certainly estimate very highly ; but everybody must be aware, that little omissions will sometimes arise in eating down what is said, that will deprive the sentiments uttered by a speaker of that clearness of meaning which belonged to them when originally spoken ; we must also remark, that the speaker is not himself at all times the best reporter of what he may have said. In this case, we are inclined to believe, that if Mr. Wood had possessed time and opportunity to reflect upon his disavowal of the accuracy of the account we gave of the %pectic in question, he would have diaconal up in a different form to that in which it appears. We happened to be present at the time the hurangue was made, and it certainly strikes us, that the words, or sentiments to the same eflrct, as reported above, were used on the occasion. We have a strong impression, however, that they were fol lowed up by a declsra'ion on the part of Mr. Wood to this effect, " that he acquitted Captain Barrie of being personally concerned in the bribery and tyranny lie had spoken of, for he (Capt. Barrie) being confined from morning to night upon the hustings, could not know of what was doing in the town by those who called themselves his friends." This exposition of the matter is perfectly consistent with the beginning part of the extract, where Mr. Wood speaks of Captain Barrie as " a very honest, and a very gentlemanly man," a character which he would scarcely give so him, if he meant to insult him by saying, that he had personally disgraced the national flag. In our report, even without the quali fying semi nee, which was unfortunately omitted, there is no direct charge upon t h e Captain's honour; and when taken with that quali fication. 31r. 11'o.s1 must, we think, stand clear in the eyes of all impartial Ult:11 of offering a personal alfront to the gallant Captain. CODBETTC RE7'URIV. [From the Bolton Eepees, of Saturday.' Our neighbour having forewarned us that Cobbett would pass through this town on Tuesday last, we were upon the look-out for his appearance. Preparations were made by the Bolton Radicals to get up a better show than took place on his way to Preston ; and we heard that the procession would he splendid, and exceedingly numerous. Die day, however, wore away in uncertainty, anti it was not until a late hour that it was announced lie would be here the following morning. This was a sad 'dank, we understand, to the emnmlttee which had been formed, and was sitting in close divan all day at the Lamb public-house, Astley Bridge. with John Heys at its head, and seditious Shaw at its tail. A subscription was entered into to mine the sum of three pounds, for the purpose of engaging a band of music tolead up the Gridiron," and after considerable difficulty a dozen instruments were hired from some outlandish place in Teuton, but we presume. from the lowness of the charge, that musk was left entirely out of the stipulation. We cannot but acknowledge we are Kitty for the poor loiterers of wind, for after deducting expenses incurred through waiting for Cobbett's approach two days, oat of the 31.. the residue and remainder to be divided amongst them was just one shilling and seven.penre half penny each. We believe some of the committee were heartily sick of their posts, and one said he would take care never to act in that capacity again in the same company. About three o'clock on Wednesday morning it was proposed by the Committee that a" delegate" should be sent to Wackburn, to discover how matters aced there. A man offered his services for that job, but wanted some money for his expenses. •• t rit," said Johnny Heys, " you have a Cohbett's medal there—that's quite a sufficient passport into every buttery on the road." (" Well done little batman.") Cobbett, with his usual luck, managed to arrive I here about 20 minutes peat 12 o'clock, when he knew all the work people in the town would be at dinner, and likewise took especial care to remain until evening, when they would again be at liberty, despatching, in the meantime. his emissaries in every direction, to make known to his partizans the nature of' this arrangement. He came in an open carriage, aced t policd by his sons, and, we believe, a Mr. Clarke. He proceeded to the Commercial Inn, and having stepped upon the portico, addressed a mob, which we think we may fairly estiinste to amount to 3,000: •• Gentlemen, you do me great honour; yon do me infinitely greater honour than I had a right to expect, or any man has a right to expert at your hands, and more than my deserts. I might be accused of being ungrateful, if I did not sensibly feel the favour you do me. Gentlemen, lam in a singular situation to-clay. I address you under peculiar circumstances. I stand here an unsuc .eessful candidate; but 1 would rather be umuceessful than get in as the others have done. I Wonder what sort of a reception those two gentlemen would have received at your hands. I came here quite without any preparation. I hail formed no plan for you to meet me. I have not paid my band, for they came of their own accord. Gentlemen. the electors of Preston might as well have had two sticks as the persons they have chosen. if such per sona as Stanley and Wood had tome to-day amongst you, Is there man, woman, or child here that would have looked upon them ? What is it then that makes all this difference ? It is not because you are foolish. but because you know the merits of the case. If my principles had been followed, if I had been listened to fifteen yeats ego, one half of the miseries you are now enduring would not have occurred. The additional utility which I should have been to you, lied I been sent to the House, wotld have been incalculable : but Jo not he dispirited, the thing Is not to be despaired of yet. How the devil is it, gentlemen, that I should have all your favour—gentlemen, it will ex elain itself—it is because the people have a high opinion of me, and believe, if 1 had been returned, I should have been exceedingly useful to them. The eyes of the whole country are fixed upon Preston. The people in the West arc not quite so acute as you ; not so filled with public spirit. lam defeated there to be sure, but you say I ant nut de feated, and so will say the whole country. The history of my lif': is a history of attempts to expose and destroy public robbers. I had the honour to be born of humble parents. I commented with keeping off those robbing, dilapidating ffnds—the rooks. When I was Duly live or six years old, when I was only able to cry, awly caw, awhy ORR, I was employed upon this job. But 1 did not ef fectually drive away the rooks then, any more t h an now. Some flew away,but others came in their place, and 1 assure you my poor little legs were often sadly tired by running after them. But I did something; mot I have done something to keep off the robbers —the paper money robbers? If I had been returned the people would have seen I could do more. The proud people of proud Preston knew that—the stupitied fools hare not b. en sufficiently pulled down yet. I hope I have given the combination of Lord Derby anti Wood a proper shake. If I do not set aside that election before the month of March next, I will contentedly submit to be called a fool for the remainder of my life. You ' will then' see me again, if Ibe alive and well. The suc cessful Candidates found me coming out of Prestou with twenty thousand people in my van ; they found this, after they had been obliged to sneak out of the town privately. I ALIVJ at an early part of the contest that the Mayor's traps were intended to keep me out.. If ever I publish a history of the election I will make you all laugh most heartily. 1 have caused the three Candidates to spend upwards of 30,000/., and though not a single farthing has gone out of my pocket, 1 made a key uo unlerk thei a. I was not much surprised that Stanley and Barrie should sport their money freely—they are not very skilful—but that old Ottiwell It'ood should be induced to 'linen his pacer—that 70001. got over the devil's back should be spent under his belly—is quite diverting. My expeiwes will be paid. Sir Thomas is left to discharge all. An elegant author says, " the most unpleasant part of a feast la when the wager comes in with the bill of fare." Podr souls 1 I believe they will not have paid their hills by the time they will have to return again. Stanley and Barrie may perhaps venture to show their faces once more, for as to the latter, I believe he is sup plied Irons son:e quitter. But Old Otiiwell ! I am cure lie will never bleed again. I leave you to guess what sort of a tackling they will receive if their bills are unpaid ; only think of the 'outings, hissings, and seoffings, they will have to encounter. As the slate Stanley rode pale and ghastly by my inn window the other day, my friends rats. d s frenamilous shout, which made hirer tremble in every mita. . A ft-. 1. limr more Med, ter tho proud Statile), would art allow Wood to ride along side of him--Ste high blood of the Stanleys could not run in the same gutter. The people shouted in all directions, and I believe sundry aid Wood were glad to get away is safety. Ciendenum, I ant sensible I have trespassed upon your patience ' • I have gone beyond wba^ I intended. Let me not conclude without complimenting tire people of Preston ; they have been put to the tcst,and shown e considerable degree ol public spirit. I shall always remember the good fellows of Preston, and their wives also. You, as tar as I hare seen, are the same. Gentlemen, your sufferinas are not yet at an end. You have yet to see some suffer ing. The cotton nobility are destined to fall. Some of them are wounded already. Some have lost a leg, some an inn, and some both legs and arms. Limb after limb will drop off until they be come extinct. The Cotton sons ni d ttst and shall coins down. Be nut disc:mimed, my friends, you hare the land to lie upon. The law say* you shall not want ; let toe impress this upon your minds. Gaboldly to the overseers ; do not go in the shape of begging ; you have a right to demand relief ; the land Is more yours than those who enjoy it ; bear this in mind, nty friends ; not deem yourself as receiving alms when you are having relief ;,you are only receiving your own. If the overseers refuse to Wien lo you, go to the Magistrate and they will order you to be provided for. C o d ntadi the land, and God made the people; and the law says you shall not starve while there is any thing in the land to subsist upon. 3. r.Cobbett tl en withdrew About six o'cletiiiir.Cobbett stepped into his carriage again. Ile spoke a few sentences, wbicli we could not hear, in consequence of the noise which proceeded from the crowd. Silence being par tially obtained, we heard him say, * A scurrilous newspaper of this town, the Boftom Etresr, a paid paper. supported by your enemies, and conducted by some scoundrel, an unhallowed slate, an infamous slave, laid, that when I passed through Bolton helot.. I was only accompanied by half a dozen half-starved Ilultoti Alder tresverr."` (False it v, farmer.) Ile cominutid,*as he turned round and looked rowaras the Commercial Inn window, where we were sitting, Which is the mai ?" (We moved to him, and lie went on )" You infamous editor of the Express I you slave !! slave Editor!!! xou reptile !!!! y ou miscteant ban half a dozen "whir me now ? ' At the conclusion of this elit, THE BRITISH PRESS. Rant and gentlemanly sittack, the matchless animal put his finged • and thumb to hi s nose , an d did t h at w hi c h wou ld have disgrace a Back Piccadilly bully. The collage then moved onwards. Verily, the r av i ngs o f a di sappo i ntt d man h ave a ll t h e a ppearance of madness with out! mean i ng . lie stormed—stamped—shook finger— waxe d life. If Cobbett cond uc t e d himself in a similar manner at pale—and enacted the part of Pistol to the Preston, it is astonishing he was not packed up and sent per canal to the Asylum. When the procession arrived opposite Mr. Yates's shon in lleansgate, Cobbett stopped his carriage, and gave the cue to the mob, by again filthily stopping his nose. bow-wolving, stamp ing, omitting, pointing, and cursing, tyuil lie was literally out of breath. we could not have credited, that a man who has Made so much noise in. he world would make himself the very little man lie did on this occasion ; but he is said to have nervous periods, and perhaps his tit war on him at the time. The par Mr. Bishop, and Mr. Rigby. the iron -founder, took io the affair, piss done them in finite credit. If hereafter they do not sit upon the cucking„stool of repentance, and swallow Crobbetes medal, favour and all, by way of propitiation, we are sadly deceived. With respect to the former, to be sure, he can cut a frieutl witlea good grace, for lie is tolerably well read, but unlimunately, like his old friend,famieriy of Cockey Moor, the last author lie reads is always the most convincing, which makes his support to any cause of less value than a single straw. The attack we despise ; and we abhor the aide man who can delibe rately, and for Iris own base and unmanly gratification, endeavour to create an ill feeling amongst the inhabitants of a town with which he is not locally connected. A man of the name of Carter accompanied Cobbett from Preston. We heard him declare, in the Commercial Bar, that last Monday he applied for a . fresh warp to Mr. Miller, one of the firm, we un derstand, of Messrs. Ilorrocks, of Preston, when the following con versation took place Mr. AL—Well, what do you want, Carter? Carter—l want a warp. Mr. M.—Who did you vote for ? Carter—Who should I vote for hut those Who will do us good ; I gave Cobbett and Wood my support. Mr. Al.—Then you shall have no more work here; get along about your business. Now, we do not credit a word of this story, end we shall be glad to see it contradicted front the proper quarter. ' A person mot a milk-boy on the Manchester toad last Monday, and accosted him thus a—" i say, my lad. have you seen (Wilma bpass by you on the road a" The lad, after having scratched his ead for information, replied. " Cobbett, Cobbetr, ohm is it ?" As Cohbett was passing Halahaw-maor, he Sins met there by the colliers living in the neighbourhood, carrying areal gridiron hosted upon a long pole. Cobbett, not Wishing either the jest or the company, aheered off as speedily as porsible. BLACKBURN.—Mr. Cobbett arrived in this town from Preston on Tuesday evening, about half-past nine, accompanied by an im mense concourse of people. After being refused admittance at two inns, he proceeded to the New Inn, where he took up his quarters. From a window of thin house he addressed the populace, attributing his want of awes.' at Preston to the tricks of those who wished to ' keep him out of Parliament. He should, however, set the election aside, and he promised himself the pleasure of visiting the good people of Blackburn again next May. He spoke of the distresses that prevailed, and propliecied that the suffering would he still greats r. He ridiculed the idea of feeding the people through beg garly subscriptions, and pointed out to the people that the law provided, that every one who had no other means of sustenance, had a right to be clothed and fed front the produce of the land. There was a Catholic Gentleman from ibis neighbouritoned, who hail surprised him much by drinking at Preston. " Success ;o Stanley and Wood." Well. he had got them for a short time, but now let him try to get his rents if he can. If he (Mr. Cob tett) had b, en returned to Parliament, he would not have been in the House a week before he would have proposed something that would relieve this fine country from its ruined state. On the following morning he was escorted out of •the town by a band of music. He harangued the people, we understand. at l)arwen, and again at Bolton, atal then proceeded forwards to Manchester. IRISH ELECTIONS. ARMAGH. JrNE 28. The election for this county, it is expected, will terminate this evening by Colonel Vemer's withdrawing from the contest. His Committee have just published a statement, in which the conduct of both the successful Candidates is exposed, and the breech of faith on the part of one of them (Mr. Caulfield) is stigmatized, as it so justly deserves. At the close of the poll last night Mr. Brownlow appeared to be 611 in advance of his gallant opponent, and up to post hour this day the numbers were— Mr. ltrownlow . 180 I Colonel Verner 134 heaving a majority in this day's polling in favour of 3Jr. B. of 46. Bah majorities added give him 64 votes more than Col. '4 erner: anti as there are at present not that number of unpolled electors in the county. it is quite useless to proceed further in the busioe4s. Colonel Verner's Committee have taken this view of the mauler, and have recommended him to resign, which he means to do, at the close of the poll this evening. TUESDAY, route O'CLOCK. Caulfield 277 I Verner 193 Brownlnw 241 GROSS POLL. Caulfield 2486 ' , Verner . 1636 ro pwnl,.w - 2204 A ' 'of Colonel Verner's as said he would friend n, just -- resign to night (Theaday)—it it now awl, a WOW t of expire. Colonel Verner is sending up tale, of one and two ; the others have hundreds unpolled. COUNTY OF DUBLIN. ststatit DAY.—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. Then wr laws Week on the ground during the forenoon of this day than on rye the preceding days but after one o'clock the adverse forces mustered in more than ordinary strength. Mr. Hamilton, as we understand, had determined to make a vigorous effort this day to retrieve the ground he had lest. while the other Candidates west equally resolved to maintain the advantageous position in which they had been placed by the popular voice. From ten till one o'clock. the polling was rather in favour of Mr. Hamilton; after that, Colonels White arid Talbot kd the van until five, and from that hour until the eltr , e pf the poll, at six, Mr. Hamilton gained somewhat on his adversaries. Altogether the contest was more severe this day than it has yet been. At the close of the poll the numbers stood thus : White . 232 Hamilton- 183 Talbot - . 2 - 22 I 31a:rrity for Colonel White . . 48 For Colonel Talbot . - 38 There are 1 .15 disputed votes on the day's polling, and the Remit tonians think, then these a% decided, they will have a small majority. When the proceedings of the day were concluded, Colonel White again came forward to conratulate the electors ' but reminded them, at the same lime, that great exertions would still be fleets airy. 3lr. Lawless next addressed the electors, and after him 31r. Nugent, Barony Constable of Rathdown, and a tenant of Sir Comp:on Donwille. 31r. Nugent said he had a commission on the occasion, signed by two Colonels, White and Talbot, and oountersigned by General Cockburn, and lie, therefore, consi dered Itioistif entitled to raise recruits. During the crash that took place in the Courthouse. while these gentlemen were speak ing, a young man was thrown down and had his shouldet dis located. A strong party of .the constabulary, horse and foot, under the orders of Lieutenants Harper and Fitz-Ribbon, Chief Constables, and of the City Police, under the orders of Mr. Farrell, remained on the ground during the day, but we are happy to state that every thing went on in the most orderly manner, and rendered their in terfermce unnecessary. By eight o'clock the ground was entirely cleared of the populace, and the police was marched off. Between nine and ten o'clock, a strong party of Whiteboys made an attempt to carry, by a romp de man. the head-quarters of the Ilandltonians in Anglesea-street. In this they nearly succeeded, having a effected a lodgment ; tney rushed boldly up the stairs to the room where the books were deposited, which appeared to be the grand object of attack. The garrison, though somewhat unpre p.red for so sudden an assault, were sufficiently on the alert to re peal the invaders ; and in their turn made a gothic. In the interim, Mr. Goodison came up CO the police, who may be considered to maintain a kith] of armed neutrality on this occasion: the result was ' that a Il'hi ehoy. and • Hamiltonian, were made prisoners, andiodgtd in College-street office. The balusters of the house in Angleseastreet were totally demolished in the affray. Hy elevep o'clock, tbe town wsts perfesilly quiet, and the taus police disimased for the night.—Drstriin Prionsan's Journal. WA TE ISFORD. sraT r. OF THE VOLT. ON TUESDAY. Day's Poll. Orees Poll. Power - 214 - - 1021 Stuart - - 209 - Lord G. Heresford 47 - 458 Mr. POWER returned thanks with his accustomed brevity. Lord 0. lIERESFORD came forward amidst theelafbours of the well-diseiplioed rabble, but ' in his 'alma! distinct firm, _ o thank my friends which th- • iei. _ spoke. and manly tone; he said, " I have just reason to tI and the 11:e electors for the handsome manner in win they have come forward to support me. Their su; port is of a character not to be put down by a confederacy acting as shamefully as unconstitutionally. (Great uproar.) I rejoice to be esabled to tell my friends that the final issue of this contest shall be to their satisfaction. (Groaning, hissing, and continued uproar.) His Lordship resumed with per fect coolness, " I thank God wchave laws and a constitution equal to defeat a confederacy formed against the rights and privileges of the electors, and the Interest of the country. (Tremendoueconfu fro :.) To-morrow morning I shall again meet my friends at the hustings." Ills Lordship and his friends then withdrew. lilt. STUART was again proud of his place on the poll. The confederacy alluded to by the Noble Lord was no more than the union of patriots, and he would rather be defeated, with such a band, than successful with the enemy of his country. (Great ap please.) It wait not true that he and his friend had split. On the contrary, they were quite happy in their mutual friendship. Mr. O'Const ELI. then got tip, and the High Sheriff permitted him to inflame the rabble for some time with his wonted brutality ! Previous to the total of the polling being made up, we observed. picture ; probably a wood-cut to adorn the Chrowick, handed ittout among the Coalitionists, the High Sheriff , the Assessor, and Other friends of th e P a t r i o ti c party . It at length reached a gen- Peenpn (we know not who be was) who put it in his pocket, and rP lisphd delivering it up. Thiacaused much altercation and appa rell'taldn' among the Emancipators. We could nut trace exactly wl ut the cut repreeented. a. i"s_. LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. !PRYOR, Till LORD CIIANCILLOR, 1N LIVIA/WI try masa. TRIG UAY. AT 10. A ',penis. In re Sykes, Bankrupt I In re St. Peter and St. Petition, per judgmt. Paul's Chiu it y,appeal Flawkshaw v. Parkins, , Att.-Gen. v. Mayor of appeal, part heard I Exeter, ditto Heyieur.4l v. Niles, ap. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.— BrrOttit Till VICI.CDANCALLOA, IN LINCULS'II Att.-Gen. •. Mayor of lExeter, excepts. and further directions flignold v. iiignold,ap. Atty.• Gen. v. Dean of I hrl.4 Church, app. -Tins DAY. I\:, AT LI-PAST 10. Bankrupt Petitions.—Expo Thompson re Abbott, Junes re Collins and to be epol. r to former petition.. Wood re Fredericks, Perkins re Webster ditto I Whittenbury re Whit- Webster re Gregory tenbury Stonehou..e re ditto Fawn re Nantes Fidler re Fuller Wore re Joncii Heywood re Fletcher, Hasworthy re Bartlett 3 petition Freud+ re Pieram Holland re Marsh and Edwards re Clough Co. Ainsworth re simpson Brownell re Bryan Dickinson re Ditilby . _ Hudaklmmo re Phene Gregory re Richards Hedy re Haldy Window re Rowe Normal re Ruddy Matthew re Cooper Walker re McLeod Mira in re Darwin Portloch re Hlowen Itroum re Holman Watt 4 re Lucke Heyden re Heyden HuMen re AMU Peel re %Vaildingtun Nisi% re A1a,411 Gore re Turner Roes re Turetrull Bleacock re Culrtun Tomlinson re Parr Martin re Baxter Shokeshaft re Kemps Birrell re Moor Lathow re Dish White re Tornholl Kinneraley re War rington • ROLLS Ricketts Y. Lattiey, part hated 'teed •. Stagg Smithy. Atkinson linckeney v. Meiling ton COrRT OF KING': :OURT.—Tats EVICNIN Williams v. Walton Wilcock v. Pickles Morrison v. Morrison Ed;ldge v. flatter IG, AT !its, llaubenet v.Dsubeney Heath v, Dendy Litley v. Tipp Jacques v. Johnson The Whig v. Rowland Trower v. Buddleigton •danderv.on V. Nestur Staley v. Banton RENCR.—THta DAY, AT II 14Y-PAAT Ntve. London Apecial Jerk,. Parry v. Aber&ln Taylor v. Houton Same v. Same Nockeila v. Luca, Garcia ♦. Sheridan Same v. lemilug. 'Dean v. Attridge Gower v. !Stevens Swindells v. Galley Hinds v. Garnett Peyton v. Rickel dike Cape, v. (lay May v. Leak London Common Juries. Pilaw v. Elute Pollock v.Mearlowcroft Hankey v. Turnley flransby v. Daniel Stir Una v. White Carting v. Salmon Nalder v. Evnni livvan v. Billing Brener v. ',WZ'S DaVI, v. Nia• Jame. v. Robinson I.ensb, v. Nivbolson Waiter V. Wi.lll Cru wder v.Proteett. Hubbard v. Alchln I ',inky v: Hendry London Sped& Juries —Thursday, July 4. Marsden v. Walthmau I Hopkins v. the Royal 1 Same v. Same and Flinn v. Thompson Exchange Assurance another Watson v. Lane Pontitex a. Spllsbury Llvesey v. /Curdles, Last Ilay of sitting, Friday, July 7. Iffr.Justier Holroyd will attend Chambers, this day and to-morrow, at II o'clock In the forenoon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Tart* PAT, AT lIALY.PAST NIN•. London Speelal Juries. Savage v. Rich, Bort. I NVllklnlon v. Tattersall I Loder v. Kemp. London Common intim. Jone, and another A,. Sbenton r. Gregory Oitllby v. Eagle sl7nee v. Crowder, and another Carter and others v. Eoq. and another Thomas v. Marshall Sangiter Angell v. Hump Miss Betsworth andanother White v. Slyth. Blre v. Moreau Iv. Toombs and ano- Haynes v. Lyon ther LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S B6CH, GUILDHALL, JULY 1. PARIS V. FRY. This was en action of trespass for driving over and injuring the plaintiff. Plea, the g.neral issue. Mr.:Scan LET T and Mr. ('AMtPnct. r. conducted the plaintiff's case —The plaintiff is an itinerant dealer in black-lead pencils, and the defendant a type-founder. On an evening in the month of No vember last, the defendant was driving a one-horse chaise through Houndmitch, when, the evening being dark, he drove over the plaintiff, who was crossing the Street. lie was taken up seriously hurt, in consequence of the horse having trodden on Iris face. The defendant immediately stepped, and Rave directions that proper care should be taken of the plaintiff- and observed to the by. standers, that his horse being high-spirited, and the ostler having neglected to put on the bridle curb, lie was unable to pull up when the plaintiff was crossing. The plaintiff was taken to the Jews' Hospital in the neighbourhood, where he was ur.der surgical care for 91 days, his head having been seriously injured.—lt appcarei that the plaintiff, who was very much afflicted with the gru• r ha I been several times in the same hospital before for that complaint. During his confinement, in consequence of this accident, the d •- fendant sent three sovereigns to the Hospital, to provide him with comforts which he could not otherMee have had. Four witnesses proved the plaintiff's crse. Mr. Cost'sx, for the defendant, addressed the Jury, and con. tended that, under all the circumstances of the case, the probability was that the injury was purely accidental, in a hich case the plain. tiff could not recover a verdict. There was no evidence whatever that the injury was wilful, or even arising from ncgligen-e. The only piece of evidence which could affect the defendant was his own admission, that his horse was high-spirited, and that the ostler had neglected to put on the bridle-curb Admitting, however, that there was any ground for making the defendant liable, still it was a case for very moderate damages, inasmuch as the defendant's conduct afterwards was such as humanity and good feeling had dictated. ' The Loup Crime Jusrics told the Jury, that if they billeted any one of the four witnesses called for the plaintiff, the defendant was liable for such 'node/ate damages as appeared to them to be just. The Jury retired for about an hour, and found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 311. 10s. Before the case went to the Jury, the defendant was willing to have submitted to a verdict for 50/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jctr I. JAMES V. GRAY. Mr. Sergeant TAnDY stated that this was an action brought by the plaintiff, to recover damages for an injury he had sustained through the negligence of the defendant's servant. The plaintiff was a respectable surgeon, residing in Croydon, and the defendant was a coach-master. On the 25th ofJuly, last year, the plaintiff was oniiorsebaek, in the High-street of Croydon, with his horse's head tarried towatda London. Hie horse was immediately behind a cart, and the plaintiff was engaged in conversation with a friend. when one of the 'Brighton coaches, called " The Royal Patriot," of which the defendant was proprietor, and which was driven by the defendant's servant, came up, and having passed a cart that was standing on the other side of the way, the coachman negli. -gently drove his horses so close to the side on which the plaintiff's horse was standing, that the spread-bars struck the plaintiff's horse, which itntnediately began plunging, and threw the plaintiff, who fell under the fore-wheel of the coach, which passed over his leg, and fractured it in such a manner as to confine I four months to his house. This was the injury now complained of, and the for had felt it his duty to commence the present action, less for the purpose of obtaining heavy damages than with a view to teach watchmen that they were bound to drive carefully, and to warn coach-masters that, unless they employed careful servants, they must take the consequences of their imprudence, in entrusting so important a duty to negligent or unskilful persons. The plaintiff's friend and some other witnesses swore to the fact that the whole blame was imputable to the coachman, who had driven too near the side of the toad where the plaintiff's horse was standing. They admitted that be was not driving at a rapid rate. Mr. Serjeant WILDE, for the defendant, observed that it fre quently happened that accidents arose from the negligence of those who ultimately suffered from them; and he believed that such would be food to be the case in the present instance. The horse on which the plaintiff rode was a spirited animal, and, on the ap proach of the coach, began to shy, when the plaintiff', in order to avoid running over the friend with whom he was conversing, checked his horse, and, unfortunately, checked it so sharply, that it backed towards the coach, and, in doing so, was struck by the spread bars between the wheelers and the leaders. It then became very restive, got entangled with the leaders, seas unmanageahl-, and finally threw the plaintiff; who, fa.ling under the wheels of the coach, met with that injury of which he now complained. That injury, however, was purely accidental; or, if it could he said to be owing to any other cause titan that of accident, it must be attri buted to the shing of the plaintiff's horse, and not to the neg ligence of the de fendant's coachman, who had driven both steadily and carefully, and who had avoided, as much as possible, go ing too near the aide of the road where the plaintifra houeiru sanding. Several witnesses were called to make out this defence ; but they disagreed among themselves as to the position of the plaintiit'i horse, and as to the proximity of the coach ; and one of them, a person who had formerly beets groom to the plaintiff, and who was called to prove that the plaintiff's horse was a very shy animal, proved exactly the reverse, declaring that it was perfectly quiet, and never shyod but at clothes dapping in the wind, and at the tails of a w'mdmill. Mr. Serjeant TAnDY replied. The Loan Cutts. Jurrics summed up the evidence to the Jury, and left it to them to determine whether the injury of which the plaintiff complained was occasioned by the negligence of the defendant's coachman, in driving too near the plaintiff's side of the road, or by the shyness of the plaintiff's hone. If they were of the former opinion, they would find their verdict for the plaintiff; hut on the other hand, they believed the shyness of the plaintiff's horse had occasioned the accident, and that the defendant's coach man had driven with all due care, they would find a verdict for the defendant. If they gave a verdict for the plaintiff, the only re maining question was that of damages, and that was II question purely for their consideration. The Jury consulted for n short time, and then returned a verdict for theplaintiff— Damages 304 ADMIRALTY COURT SATURDAY, JULY I. PIRACY. _ . _ - - George Ramer, Deaiel Pleas sing, sad Simnel Be!!, young men, who were mariners on board the merehant ship Alert, in Sep- tember, 1826, on a voyage from Shoreham to St. Peterabuegh homeward stood Indicted for piratical' svising_the said vervl l l when with i n about live loom of . The facts proved were dime euthisreiso was Me Massa of the Alen, and 61r. William Herring, of inesethed, be rms. Durlog part of the outward voyage, the the.. pdessees iretiesestontly intoxicated, and assaulted the mate. Or __ iievlrtag, Mt diet/Mar September, 1826, Off Minos'. ON, bBllllBlllll‘themOth add* eeneistel eleven persons, and retold Asifilliffellloosiesa of the Matte and mate, unless they bad a islim of Nat awe allreel Ibis instead of beer. The sum was lira $ 1111 m% OWL ft aftsrealds gs under weigh. The prisoner Balmer was constantly drunk riotous, and refused to obey orders ; lie threatened the Csit, and swore he would drive the vessel on the rocks and bun. , The Captain, being alarmed at the violent conduct of Hui,. Rave up the command of the vessel and retired to his cabin, . his mate. Bell and Flemming went on deck, and the fop walked backwards and forwuds, and said that lie had got cointnand of the ship. Ile called to I3ulmer to Mforin him how sleet, and the latter directed him to steer south-east. The pripittr went to the cabin, and Hubner vized the Captain's desk, and st, tempted to drag the Captain out of his bed, to compel him too. sume the command of the vessel. The prisoners had beets'', alarmed lest they should drive on the rocks, or run aground on tot Isle of Ilogsland. The Captain resumed the command on ate begging his pardon, and prioriised to look over their fault if fie f conducted themselves well on the homeward voyage. Mr. BAH itr, as Counsel on the part of the prisoner', sogges w. that there was r.s proof that it was the intention of the prisoner. % keep permanent possession of the ship. Lord STOWELL and the other Judges concurred in that opir..u and the Jury acquitted the prisoners. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Saturday night la•t an inquisition was held at the workhou— of St. Olave's, 14outhwark, before T. Shelton, Esq. Efrouer, o:: view of the bodies of James Brown, John Wright, ar.d Edward Palmer, three men who met their deaths in the following dread:d manner The Jury having been sworn in the usual way, they went w;ti the Coroner to view the bodice. They were lying in the bone-hog... and owing to the extreme b eat o f t h e weather they were in such a elcconiffnicd state that it was impossible to identify their feature,, and the only thing the witnesses could recognise them by was elicit clothes. Daniel Geary stated that he was one of the men engaged in the erection of the New London Bridge; the two dee.m men, la.. Brown and John Wright, were also employed in the work.. 0 3 Thursday morning a barge, loaded with stone that was unilla in the building, got fixed between the starlings, anti fearing that at the return of the tide they would be unable to extricate her, order s were given to raise her out by meant; of a crane. Witnens, the le o deceased pennons above named, and many oilier!, were engaged .1 working the crane. The two deceased were working as mates. meta all of a sudden, when the barge wan nearly hauled tip, the 'PT rope that secured the crane broke, and all the tackle fell, and mate. of the labourers were thrown overboard. Ropes were instan. j thrown out to the assistance of the sufferers, and boats wer e Tv off front the various vessels in the pool, and every endeaet v used to save the individuals ; yet, nntwithstanding, only live ever t picked up ; the other two, Brown and Wright, at the moment k boat wan about to reach them, were engulphed in one of the whin. pools that are so prevalent below bridge, and met with a wwta grave. The other deceased. Palmer, had got on board one of the Alaidetone boys lying off Topping's wharf to see an old ehiprore, and seeing the men struggling in the water, wan about to put off n their assistance ; when standing near the rudder, the tide runnina so strong, the rudder turned round with such force that the Lau; struck him in the stomach, and he was capsized into the pool, oil shared the fate of the other t wo . B oats vent out instantly dogging for the bodies, and after a tedious search the unfortunate men were picked up at a very considerable distance from where they were Wi!ness was confident that the melonehely death osi't deceased persons were caused entirely by accident. Two of shun have left widows and families. Other wilbeenew deposed to the same affect, and the Jury et. turned a verdict of " Accidental heath." • TO THE EDITOR OR TIIE, BRITISH PRESS. Stn.—ln the 8ei164 Press of this morning's,' have a pers. graph, stating that myself and brother officers are tormiduct a Se. cloy's procession to White Conduit-house. As roe% Sr. asserti on might get me reprehended from the secretary of S.ate's Office, I hope you will have the goodness to contradict it. My dior requires me to be constantly at the 3laadatratee table ; I ent paid a salary for that express purpose, consequently could not conduct any procession. I have inquired amongst the officera, and do uet find that any of them have been engaged.—four obliged. Great Illarlborough-street, July I. 8. PLANK. [From the London Neer Price Current, Friday, June 301 COTTO.S.—The Cotton market has been very languid ; the gales for the went ending yesterday int lusive, are nearly 900 begs, of which the greater proportion arc Surats and Egyptians : tbi former at alti. a AM. ; , he ditty paid, at lid lhe particu lars are, 64) Boxed. 7d. to 7ad.; Gat) Surata 4/d. a Sid. ; 1110 Ben. gals Ad. a AM., in bond ; and, duty vid, 100 Egyicians 7Ad. ; 4it Demeraa 94d. The accounts trout Liverpool are unfavourable Cotton. SUGA R.—The market for :iluscovaden has been heavy, as holders appear generally inclined to force immccliatt sales of pre duce. as it arrives, and in consequence bring forward large parcels at public sale ; the low qualities may be stated at a small redo:. lion; the others unvaried. but a heavy sale; several contract are made for shipping, generally at prices 50s. a 535. 'file public sales to-day c insisted of 11J0 lilids. St. Lucia Sugar, which sold Is. lower, 51s. 6d. a 575.: one lot flls ; and 3,1122 bats Illauritius, 51s. 6d. a 575. 6t1.; also Is. lower. The purchases by private contract have been inconsiderable-; the market has hem very heavy, and the accounts from Liverpool and from (rli,t. gow bring rims muds below the present currency of London.— There continues to be a bustle respecting the export of Rehm: goods, goods, previously t 8 th e s:h proximo, and - notice is rent down to the Docks for an extension of labouring hours to facilitate the ex. port. Lumps are nominally about 79a., but the business is not re. tensive, owing to the short time for crashing; the Grocers for the home consumption of the country are Purchasing on a more es. tended scale, but three is no alteration in the currency. blol.sms are 258. 6d. Hy public sale on Tueeday, 1,009 chests HsvannA Sugar. good quality, butt apparently old t about a half consisted brown and yellow, and sold 275. tki. a 315.; the white was chat:: taken in. 37a. 6d. a hat. Since this sale, one parcel of 700 elks yellow Havannah has been disrosed of. the price reported 31s. 6, the market is row pretty well cleared of yellow Havannah Sugars: a cargo Of 1,5011 clients Havannah was expot ed last week. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—[From the Loodon Gazette.] AT TRU COL'ItT OP CONIIIIISIONSRII OF •AsIROPTS, SMONGRAIL• •—• • WITNESPAY..II.I.IrS. Baker. W. St. John-street, Clerkenwel I, orange merchant (sell effects) 14 Campl,ell, D. Copthall.court, merchant (spe. af.) Pals bairn, A. King's Arms-yard, Coleman -street, wlne-rnerch. (ditto; I Jones, D. sen. Vine-street, Lambeth, milkman ;sell estate Peacock, J. Blachfriars-road, grocer (arrangement) Rogers, D. Upper North-place, Gray's Inti•road, grocer s 4ell estate .. 1.) COUNTRY I.PST. Adkins, W. Coventry, riband mami. at the King's lid., Coventry !dlr. J. Bennett; it. jun. Dukinfield, scrivener, at the Star, Manchester ; ditto CHIN, J. Nantwich, cheese-f.,at the Hop-pole, Tewkesbury 2,1 exam. Bean, J., T., and D., !Stockport, iron -founders, at the Bulkeley Arms, Stockport ;finish stock) Fennell, J. Little Kingston, hone-dealer, at the Globe, It'ara itk 'adj. last ex.' ........ ..... .................. II Fogg, R. and T. S., Portwood and Chositon-row, brewers, at White's Hotel, Manchester (apt. at ' lO Merrell, J. Tea keabury, corn-f., at the Hop-pole, Tewkesbury s 2d ex ; 10 Until' and Martin, Liverpool, merchants, at )(mists IlLoundea, Liver pool :corn.; .......... ........ ... • . ...... Perring, R. Modbury, banker, at the Exeter Inn, himlbury (pit of It- II Pickering, H. B. Coventry, riband-dresser, at King's Head, Coy. 'die ' 1 0 Scoweroft, W. Haverfordwest, shop.k•eper, at Mr. Seoweraft's, 113. verfordwert (spl. an%) Slater and Co. Bradshaw and Clayton-mills, bleechers, at the Bridge, Wilton 'ditto' 1, Taylor, .I.44deard St. Lawrence, dealer. at George, Taunton ;pm. e-t Turner, P. Liverpool, me , chaut, at the George, Dale-street (dirldeed Wilteley, W. and J. Leeds, dyers, at Sessions-house, Leeds :Al and fin. die.) Wilde and Co. Oldham, cotton up} at Mr. Barlow's, Oldham s oma mill On the 22d ult. at Edluburph, the led, of Captain Gossip, of the LI .egiment of Foot Guards, of a daughter. MARKIEI•. On Wednesday km, at St. Mary Major', Church, Exeter, bytheßev. Dr Troyte, the Rev. John Sconell, Rector of Snothoet% and of All Nelms Lewes, Sussex, to Elise, eldest dungeter of the late Wm. Land, EN. of Hayne.bouse, Devon. Lately, at Speidhurat, Kent, the Rev. Charles Cutts Berton, B.A. o' Christ Church, Oxford, to Emilia Ann, elde,t daughter of the lot: R. N. Allddleton, Esq. A few days since, the R .v. John M. Cu'lyns M.A. f Exeter Colleye, Oxford, and Rector of St. JAW:, Exeter, to Supl.in, daughter of the lair R. Patch, Esq. On nun*lay re'untibt, at Gretton. Nortbautpton , bire, the Rev. reld Laurent. M.A. of St. Mb in Hall, Oxford, end of Alford, Vinolsebire.li Mary Ann, widow of Johu Mould, Esq. of Ounclle. Ou Thur.day, ut St. Dim ylebone Church. by the Rev. Dr. Spry', lb.' Mason, Esq. 11.1,. Ctrl-t Church, Oxford, to Emma, LOlllll4 seamed daughter of the lore Colonel John L'lric Collins, formerly resident at the Court of Lucknow. At St. Mary's Church, Botha ick, by the Rev. Thomas FuUer, the Rer. Harvey Marriott, Rector of Claverton, and of Winifred House, Mat. Caroline, fifth daughter of the late Wm. Thomas Paterson, Eqq. of De vonshire-place, and of the island of Jamaica. By the Rev. Dr. D'Oyley, Rector of Lambeth, the Rev. Henry (Todd M.A. son of Stephen ells4old, Esq . of Hill HOtht, to Mary Anne, eirtel daughter of the Hun. Mr. Jtbitice Bayley. At East Teigninouth, the Rev. If. I. Roper, to Hannah Barden DILD. On Friday, the 30th ult., at his house in Bedford.squtte, Joseph F.t. terworth, EN. late M.P. for Dover, aged bd. On the 26th ult. at Rose Hill, is the county of Kent,. /tante. Mootr•• sor, aged W 2, widow of the late John Montre,or, Esq. Lately, at Abbeville, Charlotte, fourth daughter of the Bite Csci• Wainwright, R.N. and a few days rafter, Lieutenant George lit,ltt4 , • Wainwright, .11. N. second sort of the above. A few days Mace, the Rev. George Houghton, of Tiverton, Devombor. At Canford Magna, Dttmetshire, after a short illness. univerttalß it @peeled and regrttted, the Rev. George 71to Brier, aged 66, Rector t.ithv same place, and for many years a Magistrate fur the county, and Pr. dal Grand Chaplain to the Lodge of Amity. Aged NI, the Rev. William Davy, Vicar of Wlnkleigh, Devon. to beneure he had lately been presented. At Itinadead. Northamptonshire ' the Rev. Benjamin Clay, von of tar Rev. B. Chit:, of Worlington, and brother of C. Clay, Esq. Exerv. Waling with his sister on the banks of the river. io the est , • t tg, his spaniel went into the water end got entangled among the sec& lie. City, fearing that the dog would he drowned, requested Ms ni.tcrl' go forward, while he toot OR part of his dottier., and went into the rr, got out the dog. She accordingly did so, but lutiLtiot proceeded rot balloda abe heard a lood shriek, and In s 1.4 e minutes she avettatsed tht haw aa(ottusate.brutber ;at° was no swimmar,, attempting 10 " a ` dodo& had got oat of his depth, and sunk to the bottom. The ckg 3ct Whom Albin alstataace. liIOR a -- WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning *****, Piloted at THNNRITIIM ?IRS, Officephy J. W. CARLTON, No. 3 lgnads allftsbilabed b, A. CANNON, gains plate. 1 II .