The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-22 00:00:00

~~ drank,* and dhlgedgely, and they were atilmilineed as helm libellous and emedoso" dividers of properly, aid de.j $ strayers def sociiii And A was it set then tery , that then poor iss.dtod mot vilified people should, wilt to' meow themselves from He uniolyited itopotoitoses which *Ere wantonly esst.wgsertheir coiditcl certainly was' i moors! to give the lie tbelstir menties; to shim to theMit- ' )ides sod to the *geld thanlbey were trot whet 'limy had beim • • ~.sepresersted- zu At, thezthitemimed is give one example of' • ponce sod "ond•orderjade as shook! defy the most bitter: 1.,.pf their accusers to crismittole, - and for this purpose into~ AO alone was the drithogi so styled, iweituted. Owly • one *mirk, fur the prevention has sworn to haying • heard amongst the drillers - the word fire," all the others _ ,4 *wily to their facing motto their wiarchiug lit Ile an 'lva tine, which evolittioate were eertatute most soitrielo Yaw ' ititisarise them to thatapittres of wortfortwity of mut 1111 l which Ovoid he oecessary to proormenloc older and decorum is , progress to t he plate ad osectimg. Set as to these farts . "' s I do not tender h year Lordship sod to the Jury my own " 11 assertions, usammovyanied by corroborating evidence. 1 : shall produce from. the : pagers laid before the House of .. Commons, relative to the Wilemsol slate of **country, what .3 consider sea coollowastow of my slaternent (See N0.13.p 11.) ,•;this docitomat is elated *el lob of Awnost ; which is umly Amor days previous to the first proposed tweeting at Maw. I. cheater, which should have been so the 9th; so that if we "Ampouse the drilling parties to have bees is existence a smirk or a fortnight before the dsy °a which ibis letter 's dated, the, ground of my argument is stretigtheniut ' thereby. That military gottlemso who did us tire ho 'lour to 'taint au long before us ow Saturday evening, mud whose services, 1 trow, consisted in marchiwg with - Ralph Fletcher from Selma to Msaclwater, and f Om 1/•sieterster to Bolton, talks of wridnight drillinr, and • of lire parties coming is the meeting ill order, I "the former is not, 1 presume, legal evotleore, and of (worse • • will mot appear on your Lordship's ashes; the latter con ' Arum what I have said respectiog the wish of the.people to preserve the strictest decorum. Yin', Lordship and tog • Jury will Sod by the evidence which I shall produce, that by • tt. Le o'clock on the asormiag of the ever-memorable 16th of August, lumbers of perms** nosernbleil at Middleton; that the; were formed into • hollow square; sad that whilst • solos-toed I addressed them, earnestly cautioning them to be on their guard against their ~mien., representing the ad ' •antage which would be takes of their numbers to create a riot by person employed for that sole purpose ; that I advised them to insult no person, but rather to soffir an impish on that day, as their enemies wooW be glad of a pretext to accuse them of riot and disorder ; that I entreated ' them to besr towards every one a spirit of good will; to token of which 1 distributed amongst them branches of 1-suiel, emblems of purity and peace, as deseribcd by ;Al , - end Neale and having heard thst if I went to the • ftinto t if i reigeososert, hoiss im rhsi ssuivi l ie rt In ore *1 :, : lk Os . 1 7 sillg ro o al Milips. ,114 6 snelp ile Model l :* is 1- i 1 air ' ' ' laws it Os Mod, sWitaisplaiit Millie • itheety - adds, that all eressuniShielbe Hare I , illegal. It - the right of pelititio, doggiest oleo have a right to meet sad disewas grievances. Theism. uf the I • 'land are conclusive fur as. Would a pet iiims fee the repeal uf the Septenuiel Law be penal?—or fur the disfrasichieeniesit of Galion, Old Sarum, he.? He Ikea referred at large to the Art of Settlement, Ste. sod said, if this be oat ea, terrain res . ion and justice, and Duke of Richmond, Earl of Chatham, . VOs, Pitt,.Sir Won. Jour., Granville Sharpe, Shin-bias, mid thousantl• of other great men. I trust the meeting is now 'ivitived legal. The Magistrate*, I wish to impetus upon re, that the Magistrates do taut appear to have discovered The meetiug to lee illegal esti, 12 o'clock; if - 14.ey knew it before, they were criminal in not giving notice uf it." He then isapeacheil malty of the witnesses for the pro.eention I on lifiVll/It of their connexion with the police, and eulogised slw witnesses he had to adduce. and theta coueluded thus :-.• " Awl now, my Lord Judge, I prey you . nut to say any thing to prvjoilice the minds uf die Jury, bet leave the matter with them; arid to you, Geotlemesi of the Jury, 1 would suggest a wirid of advice, namely, that Oho law con siders you the Jutlxe in this care; sod therefore you will judge for yourselves, without taking say motive wintry,* of r what may be ad Jus this opissiiiii ur that opinion. 1 only seek to repair our yid comititution, and make it a jive shows of the seminarists of the people at large." .! , •• l Ale. 'notice Davit.eir smiled. at the 'Hoskin as to erbit might Ise his rhaige S. the jury, mid touting to them, hoped they would attend to the Defendant's ri quest. . Mr. Johnson, in his defame, said he bad beet teamed to attend at the mellow by desire of ware persons whii thought ho bad influence over the people, and to maiatain peace and eider. lie then asserted that what was semis respectiNg himself was mot true, sod arraigned the conduct of the g..,..r 11 14° n 1 :: " 1 . i l l t t r e ' s o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) more. Mr. Hunt will matte his defence. 5 • J r, t • ,ruE CONSTITUTION OP SPAIN. The following.is en abstract of the Constitution of she Cortes, from which our readers will be enabled t , i estimate the respective powers of the King and of the Corte• : Art. The speai•h natant is free •n 4 independent, and is not, nor cannel be, the patrimony of arty pers.% or fa wag. .iorris IL JON, lEtraing, the police of filsocliesTher *could open ill OWN responsibility tae, esniiontil the people sgaiost offering any resistance, if such as attempt should be made, 3. lite Xowerebpsty resides es motion, in the watisea, mid the right of esseting its fundamental laws belump sltrly to it by this amine principle. ..-.IIIIX aoy re•- - A • • as 1 preferred an appeal to the laws of my memory to the 17. The Curies consists in the union of all Ike Deputies . ss.• of force; that I emitted no sticks ehon Id be terra, that repreoeui the nation, nominated by the Cil in.., HS NUne nod thus is consequence *moral were kft by t h e way; that new as thereinafter stated. - we wrist in the greatest hilarity and good humour, Pre - 19. The basis of national representaliou is Ike Rtspt eflon. ecelen by • baud of 11111111 lit playletf several loyal and tsa. 31. For every 70,000 souls there shill be one Deputy to found airs; and that our fathers and mother', our wives the Corte.- ' any odd nonelke exceeding 35,000 shall name a sod cliohieen, our sisters and our sweetheart., were with as. l i t l ek . gity fire themselves. Si. soo'"--sineu names a Deputy; and And ibis war the dreadful military array which the Learned 1 e Ultra Marine popstlanon, viz, that of North and South Gia .r ua y se al l t bas er , m in y t be lle a s ri t o ra g in fn ol m a a ce il le m br b a in k i d . i ll o hr l i h i, e d i eser imu ibrel i4m o ae f A eerie'', elects Deputies iii the same proportion as that of, Old Spain. felaseliester—poor, forlorn, defenceless Manchester! These i are the 'within. ready to fight for Mr. Hunt, with bare brads 11/4. The Cortes to agoemble every year la the capital of mud with arms locked (a Stirling posture forsooth), who ler- the kingdom, with power thy Art. in,) Ili remove to sup place, nut more distant from Mndrid than twelve leagues. -: Jibed that immortal author of given books, Mr. Francis pidoi p ,, ; and of t h es e pr i sons, 0, dreadful to relate! was 101 i. The Session to begin on the Ist of March, ..ad come composed shut cordon impenetrable to retry thing save the Hoot three months. socw.giouorl sabres of the Manchester yetnnaury cavalry!" 109.'The Deputies shall he reviewed entirely every ten George Swift then addressed the Court in his 'terrace. years. He admitted keying hewn at the Manchester meeting, hat 110. A member is not eligible to two successive Parliei utterly dollies] that he was there for an) illegal purpose. He merits. egirrobio•ted the restement in evidence of his addressing the 117. 71w Deputies swear to preserve the Roman Catholio people to be peaceable; and set for all this he had hem " l . • von, to p rated the political ronstitutiou, and to con e oulifined in close monody, and reposed to the opprobrium duel II seciorelees faithfully to the nation. N.ll.—All refer. of the world, as guilty of a serious. offence. He had no cue. cure to the King limonite:4 in this oath. teexion with the reformers; and he Icit his case with Ilse Court and Jury. The powers anti duties of the Orrin nee—. Mr. Jog , oh Healy (commonly called the Doctot) had a 1. To propose and decree the laws; and toloterpret and paper, of w hurl. the following is a copy, read by the clerk of alter them on umentary occasion. the Coats,. as be was himself prevented (tom reading it by a i. T o l a ke a n oath In the King, to the Prince of Asterism, severe Cold :.•••• end to the Regency, as is pointed out iu their places. •" My Lord, and Gentlemen of the Jury—Permit me to 3 . . s ... o determ ine any doubt of fact or right, that may 'sc offer a few prefatory remarks to your serious consideration. tar in order of the succession to the crown. I • stand here accused of a crime "genial the laws of my country; but I should wish to impress upon your iniuds 4. To elect • Regency or Regent of the kingdom, when that just and equitable maxim, that every man is consider- the Constitution requires it, and to point out the limits eat innocent until proved guilty by good sod subsisutial evil- within which the Regency or the Regent must exercise the dente; and 1 therefore hope that what I shall think mo. Royal authority. per to intoodnee for tcy ilefeum this day will be July I. To nominate a guardian to the King minor, when the weighed and reArcteci upon by you. You.are sworn to well Coaslitntiun requires it. sod frilly try and just deliverance make of this case, to 7. To approve, previous to ratification, the Treaties of which hoo.onrahle end 1 beseech you to lay aside party feel. olensive alliance, of subsidies, and the particulars of cum. Mg and itorreata, ;enrol* 'eerie/me of all party sm. osier . sit and prejudices, if any yon have, and let nothing weigh S. To permit or refuse the admission of foreign troops in }mil olecorion but what you hear well substantiated, vie ;ma the hingd . eraili. from (rrtlttahle witnisso a, who are completely diner V. To decree the (teatime ■and euppremion of offices in the isvested to our political opinions and feelings we may p..hmos diace, hot .va on are enarmymen and En o s e„,„ , tritimialsnitablioned by the Constitution,and also the creation 1 sill not believe bat that you glory in fair play — you glory or abolition 'of public offices. to "offering every man to think for himself—and in abort, 10. TO fix every year, on the proposal of the King, the is, sofferitig every nom to enjoy that privilege you would land seed sea forcer, determining the establishineut in time week to enjoy, fulfilling that hrentind saying of Scripture, of peace, and its augmentation in time of war. '• doing to others as you would wish others to do to you."— 11. To issue ordinances to the army, the the!, sail to the Liberality of arostingent is the greatest proof of a well-col. anf i nna i moan . , in all their branches. toweled millet Having premised thus winch, 1 shall now It. Tu fix the expenses of the public administration. some to the subject of the indictment. It is divided into 13. To establish annually the taxes. such is tissue of repetition as never before occurred. We are char s /id with a conspiracy, shills is said to have 19. To determine ti. valve, the weight, the 'laniard, the commenced in July, and been fol3l , llllllllßird on the 16th of flow', sod description of mosey. A uguitt. At once I deny the charge altogether—neither has e 2. To establish a general plan of public instruction in Its our can it be proved against us. if meeting my fellow the whole nionarrhy, and approve that which is iuteuded fur rountilosen to petition Parliament or the King for a re. I the education of he Prince of Asturias. form its the representation is the House of Commons be • 14. To protect the political liberty of the pre.. 4 ousiri roc', tiara I coarse I am a conspirator, and am ready 2.5. To render real sod effective the responsibility of the to hear chassis. racks, mid ditogrosts for such conspiracy. Secretaries of State, and other persons in public employ. Ilu 1, Gentlemen, I trust I shall convioce yon that neither 1 nor 26. lastly, it belong . to the corks to creak or refuse its soy Clime prisoners merit such seems* name. lOM uuskill. coastal in all those cases and acts which the Cosialitatio• gel in the farms of taw; it strikes me that nu act or acts can mints out necessary' 'reconsidered as a conspiracy, sobs ; such acts are !ended to • The KING enjoys the following powers undte t wieldier and metope unless ful matter, and I wish to keep Heir ii view through this all-important trial—a trial in which the Art. 171. I.btrty of yourselves, children, and country, are at issue. 1 He watches over the prompt and ',effect ogiministration apprehend if mere asenciatime and communion of ideas of juaticethrroughoot the kingdom; declares war and ratifies rowstitiste conspiracy, then are you very conspirators--fue ' peace, subject to the approval of the Cartes; nominates Thum distant places, fur one purpose, you snort consult, de- Magistrates; presents to ecclesiastical dignities; is the fume. vow, and associate ; and le by out, while duleig so, be con- tats of butnsur; has the command of the army both l.y sea told' soirators ? Design can atom con ss itt de criminality, and land; regulates all diplomatic awl cunomercial eclat lOUS with here unless it can be shown by good and irrepruarbetide mi. other States; appoints Ambassadors, M Misters, aud Consuls; Jenne, that we intruded to break the peace, and bring can pardow criminals, except in certain cases; proposer to the Cuosiitunen into contempt, it is clear we have coin. I Curies such projects of laws as be may think tweessagy, but mined 1140 untie against the then existing laws of the laud. it is fur the Cortes to deliberate or nut, upow such propo- This meeting, as well as others 1 have attended, was I sinews; has the power of appointing Ministers. The King called by public advertisement (which he had here read). rautiol, Nosier auy pretence, prevent the co nvo cation of TM document will ',peak for itself. You see it is for the I the Cortes ; nor when amembled ran he suspend us dissolve purpose of considering the most lawfid means of obtaining I them, nor in any manner interfere with their sitting" or de. Return. The day arrives.—(Here he described the meeting libentions; sod en persons who shall "deist his to ail cue. 141 consist of a promiscuous assemblage of men, women and I trary to this artieieahsll be deemed traitors to the country. children. • ith ninsic.)--Yasit have been told of the military I The Kieft cannot leave the kingdom without the cameo! 11( array of the peopl , , but ilia the Imes of lilt land then point I the Cortes ; nor can he without their raiment form any ef oot in what rummer the prop.• should ga to the meeting?..- 1 /'series treaty; nor private treaty of commerce with any 1 fearlessly say, Noi• 'I hen any method was laurel. Yon I forrigis power; nor fistnish subsidies to a foreign power; are:told of the people carryiug walking-sticks, hot it will be j nor import any taxes or duties; nor can be of his own an proved they were vcretare on that day. It was said the people : dimity deprive any individual of personal liberty, or of ha4Saz and &Meet Were they f.obilltlets by the then law? j property, without due course of law. Refute he contracts / say No ; it is said they came with enteric, was that forbid- : marriage, he shall communicate his intention to the Cartes, . dew? 1 .ay No. It 15 said HMI meelieles called for a lawful ' for the propose of Wool ii i i iig their cunseol, without which illlrpue. 'night become uslawfol by their members. Did the ! he shell S. rowstiltred to hove nhetiroled hie throne. then le sr specify how many made a lawful meeting? I say ' ' Should a law have passed the Curies and fail on three Lel. 5!. Paul has laud down, dust where there is nu law summoner applications to obtain the Royal consent, on there is no transgression; and, thank Good! the laws of the third refusal, the sanction of Hoe King shall be sop. my restate, say the same. That you will think with the ' bused to bare been obtained, and the law shall he in full great Apostle of the Gentiles lam emollient, and therefore force. A pennants! Committee into be nominated before . ei:peet. an acquittal. lam sexignis to haforso . you, that the ASK of each Sessiuu, and to tonlione sitting in vigilant ii Laticaelsire, where military habits ase almost hoer- attention to the procee'dhigs of the Goversinseut, until the woven rills the people, the whalers walk in /Memnon with . Met assembly of the Cortes. This COMnittee has the re meiotic and dep. It say be attempted to be said that the rogative of summoning an eattillnedisiary meeting oftbe Cite. R. furni we ogsmbt was not constitutional; Ibis was anew its, when the Crown shall vacant, or the Lag iii ducteier, inapaglaill fr om Algiers. I apprehend PIN right of cumpeteat, or niter bili,3l ' ' ~..,- I ke ikl,goip *Lena tike4.B, pllititta.os. asimmidrewe is a chartered rieryttddi to all raking them. " 117 ! 1 " .' ' . . • " - t 11 ' ,60 1 16 lio - .ie roadie lo lama s me se . otos :. • .- 1. • -th l .•'. i ..e. rialinil 11,1110 (ari i Nit, AO 4( l ' .i •"" ! i L i t a.. 1. il.:21041) r : k sl. autunite tionta a ~",„,4,....... CS I. BRITISH PRESS. • • - LONDON. WEDNESDAY, Minim es, Hsi°. The trial of Mr. HUNT and the other Defend ants still continues at York. The defences of all the Defendants, except Mr. HUNT, closed at seven o'clock on Monday evening. Mr. HUNT was to he beard at ten o'clock oil Tuesibiy morning. Nothing can be a clearer proof of Ilse necessity of submitting the momentous question of the melancholy affair of the 16th of August, at Manchester, to the calm and deliberate investigation of ■ judicial tribunal, than the sensation now produced at York during the trial. All those angry feelings, those bickering. sod heart-buntings which have unfortunately so long inshittered the different el f society in the adjoining counties of this part of the country, appear to subside into steady and con fident expects:ion of the result. "The high charac ter of the Judge sidle is trying Iltieuuse, the known integrity of the gentlemen who cuinpuse the jury who are to decide upon it, ■nd the patient and de liberate inve►tigation of all the circumstances of the case, which is now so obvious, seem to be appre ciated by all parties; and we are persuaded that the re•olt, whatever it shall lie, will give the fullest satisfaction to the unbiassed portion of the community. If any thing cau exceed the digni fied deportment of the Judge; it is the persuasive outdoes. of foamier. which characterise his temper, and conciliate those who never met together in con fidence before any other umpire. The prosecutors say they could yot wish • better Judge. Mr. HUNT says, if he had his choice, lie would not have selected another. If Mr. HUNT object* to a . legal question, the observation of the Judge, with iiiiinuatiog mildness of tone, is, " I think, Mr. 111;NT. we roust admit it." If a question is piratic.' more in the shape of argumentative observation than interrogatory, the expression Irma the Bench is, " I fear, Mr. HUNT, we can't get at the fact in that rummer;" and this i. generally accompanied a hint to the Defendant how Ire can 011111111 kilo aim in II more regular Mill uer. To the credit of Mr. HUNT, it mart be observed, that no indecorous 'replications to the Judge escape from I' . The interruptions which , . he receives are .few, and in every instance he pays proper slid implicit &lettuce to the correc tion of the Judge. Mr. Hum who seems, to use the common phrase, to have an old grudge against Mr. Serjeant Caoss, who was off Counsel for the former prisoners at D-rby, lust no opportunity white that Learned Gentleman rigs in Court of oc casionally chopping a taunting sarcasm, which in no instance did the Learned Serjeant. seem disposed to hear. He also seemed disposed to grapple with Mr. Sc Rt.rrr, but that Gentleman, like the Judge, appears to wish to calm the Defendant by the urbanity of his manner; and Mr. Serjeant Hut.- Loci' and Mr. HUNT appear almost to move on pass ing terms of familiarity. We are induced to make these observations to counteract the utifsir attacks in the Treasury Journals upon the conduct of Mr. HUNT MI his trial. Mr. Hu NT has aliewn himself public-spirited man. He may prove to have been a seditious 111/111; but iii the name of justice. and in • country which prides itself upon its love of liberty, let him have a fair trial. The Westminster Election proceeded yesterday •s slowly as usual, but Mr. L•wa had the advan. tare on the d'aj's poll. Mr. flusnuuse, however, has still • majority over Mr. LANs of 558 ; but if his friends exert themselves as they ought, this majority may be beaten down io a few hours. At the Middlesex Election, Mr. BYNG and Mr. WIIITBREAD precede Mr. MELLISH ; but the difference between the numbers respectively polled by the two latter Gentlemen is too inconsiderable to milord to either party subject of congratulation or disappointment. The Paris Papers of Saeurd4y last add some fur ther particulars to our previous information respect ing the revolution in Snail,. Nothing could have been more opportune than the determinatiod avow. ed by the t No, that he would adopt the Constitu tion of the Corte', for his troops in every part of the kingdom were rapidly deserting the Royal standard, for the purpose of uniting with the Revo lutiouary party, and in all the important towns the inhabitauts united with the troops were emulously ennouncing their adherence to the Constitution. Even General FAZYRE, who commanded the army in Andalusia, either actuated by a feeling of the _ duty lie owed to his country, or unable to oppose himself successfully to the wivlies of his soldiers, openly declared for the Constitution, and caused it to be proclaimed in Seville and every other town in Andalusia. The towns of La Mancha followed this trample. An unfortunate Ecclesiastic in Se. ville, of more zeal than prudence, ventured to tear down the proclamation. hut he paid with his life the instant forfeit of his temerity. In Madrid there was no popular commotion, but such an agitaties prevailed amoug the people as seemed .to khreilbh dingerous consequences. The goards,:isier:eietrUere deserting from the barracks islashiesine. fogy equipped, to join the revolted troops. In the night of the 6th initial a great number of the officers of the guards repaired to the great square, for the permit; d. raftereeting the stone on which the title of nit* Constitution is en. graven. But information of their design harillg been commwoicated, a number of troops, with the . - - -- Infant Don Cams at ilikr head, took possession of the square. The ofbeees retired, declaring they would effect their purpose another day, as they had sworn to avoid to the lust any provocation which might lead to the effusion of blood. This stone has since been erected. Those Paris Papers in which the interests of legitimacy and the divine rights of Kings have ham enifornaly advocated, while they detail the events :that have led the KING to the unqualified accept. f. mice of the Constitution, yet affirm that his Mi. JESTY formed his decision in perfect freedom. The measure was first proposed in the Council by Ge. neral BALLARTEROS, who assured the Kane that the formal acceptance of the Constitution was the Duly melons of tranquillizing the public mind. The Palaces, his Mazeirre's brothers, were of the same opinion, and the urgency of the case wis , such, that no alternative seemed to remain. Coe aiiy one believe that FERDINAND would have siLli,pt..l eil the Constitution had he ; . of the fidelity of a portion of his art single • se ' • : single pro. vince of Spain, or even of fore 'stance ? eve In another part of our Paper will be found the principal articles of the Constitution, from which our readers may form a tolerably correct notion of * the powers that respectively belong to the two estates of the realm. There will he only one col. lective and deliberative Assembly, as was formerly the case in the several kingdoms of the Peniusula, and as was alms the case in Scotland previous to the Union with England, by which means there must be an unceasing struggle for authority, and even for political existence, between the KING sod the Aristocracy., until the power of either be overawed by violence, or neutralised by influence. The Royal authority is more restricted by the terms of this Constitution than it is in any other country in Europe, and much more, we fear, than is consistent with the interests of the people, sod the ultimate tranquillity of the State. The domestic intelligence contained in the Perim Papers is nut very interesting. The law against individual liberty was presented to the Chamber of Peers on Friday, and referred to the bureaux. In the Charriber of Deputies a report was made from the Committee appointed to examine the law relat ing in the accounts anterior to the year 1819. The reporter recotnuirtided the simple adoption of the project. The 5 per Cento. are 73 fr. 70 c.—Bask Ac. films 1,455 fr. The accounts received yesterday from Ireland state. that the disturbances have nearly subsided. They have been greatly exaggerated. Yesterday the Duke of YORK. as Commander.. in-Chief; held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards. . _ SSiidsy, MARIS. the King's Messenger, arrived in town from Vienna, where he bad been to take the dispatches anuossneing the death, of the late KING, the Accession of his present MAJESTY to the Throne of Great Britain, and the re-appeintment of our Arnim's:a:der at that Court. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and . the Princess So- PNIA. In the evening her Royal Highness diner' with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, as dad also Prince Punt' of Hesse Homburg. Monday afternoon, a little before tivea'clock. the Princess AUGUSTA. attended by Lady MARY TAYLOR, arrived in town in her Royal Highness's unveiling corvine ■nd font., from her house ut Frogmore. Her Royal Highness drove to the King's Palace, in St. Joiner's Park, where apart. ments have beefl allotted fur her Royal Highness by command of the Ktmt. Her Royal Highisess rrocerded soon after her arrival to Cambridge. house, on a short visit to her Royal sister, the Princess SOPHIA. Afterwards her Royal Hoglinemi went to Charmer-house, St. James's, to dine siiitli the Duke and Duchess. Tl►e Doke and Duchtas of GLOUCESTER. and Prince PHILLIP of Heaml Homburg, were of the party to meet her Royal Highness. Extract from a letter from our Correspondent at Leicester : " uncanny stancit 20. " Sir Francis Burdett's trial will not commence before Thursday. The worthy Baronet passed through this town last taming, and bespoke accommodation fur 51r. Harmer, and his other legal stasistaats, at the litros Ormolu. At four o'clock the Judges arrived in the usual style. The Sheriff cutidected Mr. Justice Best to the Ceurt-house, gibers the Commission was opened, and the Court adjourned until Moe o'clock to-morrow morning." In answer to numerous inquiries on the suliect, HAZARD and Co. the Contractors for the present Lottery, have the honour of informing the Public, that those Tickets which may have Ilse good fortune to be drawn Prises of 301. In the Preliminary Drawing of the 11th it APHIL, will also have the Chance of the 102 Capitals con. t•itied in the Scheme.--Sixty Thousand Pounds Sterling will be divided amongst 2,000 Tickets on the 11th of April, and no Bleak* will be drawn on that day. RICHARDSON, GOODLOCK, and CO. respectfully acquaint the Public, tint* Tickets and Shires fur the New Lottery are now on Sale, at their Olives, buildings, Gambill, and Charing cruss.—Ths Scheme MI. taius -4 2 2 3 per Croat. Consols. And 40,000 f. has balm added to the Prise Mosey heretofore allowed by Goren/meal —Fur the radiant. adman, of early Purchasers, 40,0001. in two timausod Prissy of AIL each, will be distributed by a Prelionuary Drowns( un IM 111 b A priI.—RICII AR DSON, SiIOODLUCH and CO. selit, In the Lottery just coded, Nu. 7,207, a Prise of 24,4001. Money, is Shaven.—Schemes gratis. I*l ;" CITY BUSIN. A Court of Aldermen was held which was folly &Headed. The Lord Mayer reported the attendaace jesty with the Compbobcats of Condolence lotion ' sad laid before the Court his Msja dolts Answer, which was read, and ordered to be entei..l upon the records. l'he Court requested the How. and Right Rev. the Disk-) of Gloucester, sad the RIM. A. Rubinson. Cbauvel. Rector of Great Staemore, Misuser sod Incumbent uf Whitelnirch, and Prebendary tif. St. Nut's, to preach itte Spited Scrams/ before them and the Governors of th.e Itoysi Hospitals, et Christ Chinch, Newgatmstreet, sa Faster Monday and Tuesday neat. Mr. Orogden, Mr. Nel.lll. and Mr. Vale, wry ! o u l ai i ii , 4 and sawn Coal-ureters and Mr. ( it IfAs. Coenresehres, I. tryst be the City, fur • period of robe Tors. The asesebretaie preseeted his holf.yeerly wstenteut the proctor* of the Orphism' Feud, winch was instil ted, be was thereupon directed to take 'lse necessary stre. the discharge of ISt bonds of VIOL earls, betas[ mwtotit . ;- the snooks raised ander the •utkority of Parisi/moat rp., the credit of that Food. Sundry peewee were sworn, others allowed to I.e admitted, and several discharged frosts the office of bruktrt, Coal undertakers were licensed. Consmisioners of the Court of Requests fur Aprii t.est were shrouded. ~..; A W PA it LIAII RIITORNSD. Cumber! ned--Joe Lowther, Esq. J. C. Carwea, Esq. Derbigh-11,0 W. W. Wyllie Mgt. • drifter adientar, _ Purnell and Sir Geo. Fetli.r. C,ousely SIDS.. - L14'40,6017-440 Formes sad Thee. Bernard, few. Cosaly Lustll-411.1 Herr. haw Feeler and eneeuut • Derry—Rield Ilise•Sk G. F. Hill, Hart. " • Armaik—Willisimillftvart, Seq. • Tuagball—Jdnagasynai. Eq. • ' • ' SPATS OF POLLS. Berke, March SO.—Charks Dyads*, 9813—?ieville, 294 Hallett, Pit. freers abortion. Sieeday, Meek 110.-..211r. Burrell, 2,331 C•rteis* 11,0•9-1 Ir. Caveurlish. 1,728. Sedly•Bishire Slersiow, 31•14•7, March IS. 3111 diy.— Tavisteck. I,46l—Pym, I,3ll—Osbers, 111S.--Sur J resianed. _ _ . Appkby, Match 18,-16ach party, this *anther, made a aireasee• effort se °brain poraerosoa eV she p•lling-huell.s. The fries& et Mr. Bram/haws Item, however, ►vo etwestul ; at.ol earn after fear &deck is she morass& the booths area Clrd by she ledepterleet party. au iktiessimed were 'hey le ahosia the am:cadmic,. The palling evanesced at slue o'clock, awl at fear the areuerhers were— dii day. Total. Mr. Brougham."... 227 - Lord LOW Iller 217 .. Cul. Lowther 127 .... ...... 861 11/1101Y MORNING, ataucti 19. Sou will h. highly gratified with the result of yesterday's struggle, endear isteareseirg etsejority is already brining ont r many free the rarke•f ger lappotantio; of this they ale folly aware, sod are haws their spirits, not knowing whe,e the defectiow mey end. The management of the Blum is on this Decease superior to the Yellows, sod the Inners. of the Freeholder* meet sdoirable. The Lowther, begs. to muster en Saturday enoreteg by two o'clock. and Wm* three sir voters were in possession of the Kendal %Yasti booth. The Kara Ward voters beteg rawer ►owie, frit Ap pleby the night before, sod attracted again between live and sit is the sateraraug, although moony bed to vie weight miles. Fruits this you will see the sprit trast prawn's' our ranks, which no privations cue shot,. Air. ilesagliatu'e enema tend, to iterates. the stornher of apectetoes, sad the crowd round the ►ustings, whew the number■ are declare', Is imenewse, ►ut the greatest onler prevails. Mr. Stoneh am% speech yesterday was admirable—firm in spirit, but cestiliatory i■ tone; whilst his opponents could not h e !Berard, from the low sobdued tune is whirls they spoke.. The Miley flag has Blames entirely disappeared from the street., so much are the Lowther' east down. Mr. lAmblen, Bennett, I. Eraawiek, kc. will be here to-nsuctuw ft. to% Durham. GENERAL ELECTION. -- • tXTRACI . Pb ♦ PitlVATit Lb.TTLIt V o Lo Norman. " LONGFORD. MARCO IS. " This day our two late worthy Representatives, V l :Twilit Foam , sad Sir Grurge Fetherston, were re-elected with out opposition. " Mr. EDORWONTNI (the late Hicb Sheriff), in stominatiog the former Caudidate, enforced, to a speech of great ability, the various claims conceutivii in the Noble Lord to the titisde,.attaclimeat, and support of the freeholder.. He 'ele. scribed the massy excellent qualities of his Lorrldiip'• head sad heart, sod observed that his transeeniteut private wort h, soil hereditarily amiable and benevolent character, coin. minded the respect and adinirati aaaa even of those who might wish that be bad pursued • differeist line of polities. He adverted to his conduct as a Magistrate, and dwelt em phatically on the impurtaut services he had rendered this county i• that relation, remarking that it was 1.. his resi dence at home (inteiriipted almost by noising but Isis atiradance on his Parliamentary duties), his ouparalleled activity and initef.tigable iedividual exertions, by night snit day, in preset wing the public peace, and his vigilant attest- I iou in the slate of the police, that the peaceable slid orderly demeanour of all classes of people iu the mousey of Long ford, and the perfect tranquillity which thee, and for • lung period, pervaded it from one end to the other, and which su enviably di.tiugaiabed it from some of the ineighbuurime counties, were principally attributable. Mr. Edgeworth Ow. took occasion to pay the tribute of his spprobatiON to Sir G. Fetberaion, as • Member of Perlianiegi, a resident pro. priciest., and a considerate and humane " The result of the election was hailed with joyful stets. matins, by the crowds monad the hustings, and has diffused infinite satisfaction among the inhabitants of the lowa, will. whom the two Members are highly and deservedly popular.' The East India Company's ship lark arrived off Plymouth the 18411 lumina ; ►he left Bombay the 17ili October. the Cape the sash Deerttaber, and St. Ilelesia the lath January. The East India► Company's ships Bombay and Herefordshire *etc at Bombay ins the 16th October, and were ex pected to proceed on their voyage to China &b. at the lbth November. It is stated iu the Jourrsal de Gated, that commenced an action against one of the first bankers in Parts. in order to recover the value of a shawl stolen from his wife. at a rout gives' fly the hanker. Ile maiiitaium that the in. triter is answerable for the morality of his guests, and humid to p ly fur objects stolen, when he admits thieves into his house. _ _ . • ___...- MICE OF STOCKS YE.STIIDAY. —_ 3 per Ct. Cum, I Ea. dill.. I 3 die. 5 pet Ct. N. A WI. Itw I Lottery Twltiriek New Annuities... 681 i i C 0415. for Assitvi 410111 ii _ _ _ DEATH. rrr Ow Saeday the 19th We. Alm Hird, of•liagiibi‘llaar, aged 77. re. a ~ergo - • %VATEIt THIS DAY AT LONDON DIDDLE. . Menge( 7 illes.o.• 1-..armbing . '4o abet S. Proote4 soiPublished lIM INliiiliorPtiliosod Tss GLoso Ohre, No. ISIVINNood, bj C. VONNIVIILL, allot - A tC t 1 v.. ' 1• t • 'NESS. d yesterday at Gui attendance ups. Isis ICI iesdiuleittx a d lettocratii t lus Majesty's oust tutl ortlefs.l 1. r illki ~ - ..~ '4