The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-16 00:00:00

, 1 ii 1 I 1 ~i . t ~R .1~ li . ' ii l i , .. , P 1!, .4 1, . . . . *iii' Bit! STOL-W EDx rm . At the close of the poll last right Mr. Pro:heroes majority hay •iag b increased Ott that day, the most sanguine expectation ° were entertained of his return. These expectations were strength anal by the assurance of the Ch a i rman of 'sir. Protheroe's Coro. o m tee. in a speech made attar the ciosing of the roll, that his ft ieeds were about to take up lint/ new freedoms, all of which woukl tome: so his aid this day and to-morrow. Mr. Bright's friends, ninth at his situation on therein. seem last evening to have de. mi ,td on attesperste stroggle • and it being understood that the :ber of Mt. Bright bad at l e n g t h resolved to loosen the airings of purse, am! to carry the election conk lei cook, and instructions ing been given to therarothial Control:tees to spare no expense. to keep oi,ien houses in the tuilest extent, cm:skim able feat was died that. notwithstanding Mr. Prothetoe's majority, the of 31r. Bright, sett., his avowed determination to bring and to take Ito all freedoms offered, would ulti. p (cal against tl:e diminished resources of the few publc. who hail subscribed towards Mr. Protlicroe's pidgin;; had proceeded for about two hours this 31r. Prothente s majority was much reduced by the votes Ablz rtitut?'cr of the new burgesses, whose freedoms I,y 31e. Bright. and notwithstanding that lie ascendancy in the grass poll, the fears of the r, purse sn oyerated on the ininds of tar. Pmthe ., that 3lr. Philip Protherite, his brother, without a rte intimation to the electors, and to the surprise or.l.l.•oroltrue• t t.c the whole city, stood forward upon the bust. ;nes. a:3l stated to the Sheriffs his intention, onthe part of his bro. ti...r. wholly to decline the election. :a Ili% :.• p. .I:uch vigil feeling is exhibited at Mr. Philip Protheroe's sud den abandonment of the cause, and many individuals still poll for his brother, and are zealously exerting themselves to form a re newed Committee. The elevion may, however, be said to be now secure on the part of 51r. Bright, whose funds alone will render film victorious. PREiTON ELECTIOA% TUESDAY EVENING. I ylu a few extracts from the speeellescitceindTtiates,as spe:mtms of their style nispeaking, and proofs of the feelings they e•, a towards each other. On Monday evening, after return t•ey n th., hustings. Mr. Wo xl said—Gentlemen, I am happy to to I yin that I am sreand on the pull, and (to use a nautical esenstioni the' 3lr. Cohbett i. water-logged. Though we have cid a fine S.tr w i bout the market-place, we have had a stormy ne within. Mr. Cob'o:tt cottlit not :dread by tallies, so he ;• ought to gain his ob2ect by in ug a rush with his voters to , f u.tinys ; but that not do either, Gentlemen ; so he return from the contest. I doubt if you see him on the • an.:s r:er again. Captala Barrie is a generous enemy of .. gale him a broa.lside fur all that. lie has employed •- aqainst me, and I'll not use any tricks agninst him. •. I V.`ood !) But he is a Ti', Gentlemen; and though he I • *•!•iet that he is pledges, In no party in politics, has he not i his opinions in one act ? Does he not want to exclude the • 3 . cathnlics from the privilege of voting? (Applause.) You h• re the gallant Captain: he has been in the habit of 'rhyming it. , ocean; I wish to heaven he were swimming it now ! But i r wants to swim the town of Preston, Gentlemen—with his • I tit though you may taste it, Gentlemen, let not that prevent . 7.‘n vatin4 far n e. I(llutrah.) ‘Vlten I c.toe here first, Gen t !it:m. it was said I had no religion; Captain Barrie was a rch and King man, art had monopots.d all the religion to self and his friends; yet, what do you thick of this Church and party. in the overfiow of their Protestant piety, having spent Sunday, in canvassing? and that while I was at t *tit tziVarnei lint I auntyve they thought it an act of religion throw me out, and consoled themselves with the notion that •• the 1. etirr 012 day the better the decd." (Laughter.) Well. Gent'erne', switing the crowded canvass made by the gallant Captain yf , ...f:lay, he has a/dn . :vied 'AI amazingly to-clay ; and now that .47 t' u Ilher on the roll has " parted company" with his, I hope, st,t.• ..our assistance, to outscil him completele, and soon to have 1.. e: out of sight altogether. (Hurrah, hurrah 'lr. STAN t.it x. from the opposite window,—Gentlemen„ I am at the head of the poll to-day, and Sir T. Beevor is still at hte (Laughter.) We shall shortly hear nothing fro:n hi.n. A r.r ('obbett too—l doubt whether he'll appear again on the I. •• t:n a I have I e•n sa d o waif - e—s comical coalition incite I ! It are i e splits with me, and I split with Mr. Wend ! Il.notritter.) When Mr. robbett retires, which is, I suppose, the ,beady. the election will be coniltic:Cd with fair play, and in i.u^oorable, handsome marn.ir, but no: till then; and as tr Cie three remaining Candidates. I am sure we shall shake tlrether, the winning man and the beaten man, in cordial r..d ' , unroof. For myself, Gentlemen, all I want is, a fair usage no favour, except yours, Gentlemen ; while you stand true to saur c. lours (and I nester knew you to flinch from them) I am coa f of victory. (Shouts.) . A! . CotnerT harangued his mob, at eight the tame evening (Aim diy); the following are some of his sentencest—Gentle ea it, we have had warm work of it to-day on the hustings; there vete the other three parties harking and biting like bull-dogs at tam but I did not let one of thcni MI without giving them some I.:Lobes, which they will not forget for days to come. Mr. Stanley t.ttac:tirst me—why did he attack me? He was guilty of grows ill it arn ra ; " he would not sit in the sante room with me, forsooth !" w hat was my answer ? We are not talking about rooms. Sir; V.:: the people slid not spit at me as they slid on you. (Shouts). He was joined by Capt. Barrie, a parson gentleman, who takes Cate of nava! yard in Canada—a person who is unfit for being a Member ef Pailiament by living out of the kingdom. and who is ineom etent to its duties, even though he were retident. He is not so it as any one of the ten thousand of ye. I have a majority of • at" ; but the Mayor and his loon:nitre won't let me poll them. i litm I'd take him before the King's Bench, or Parliament; rof coat I wish to insult him, but I sin bound to defend your r.ghts and my own. (Hurrah !) They have so often deprived you act y •ur rights. that they think they can do it with impunity, but t: shin not, 1 promise you. I promise you fair election, if stand firm to me. If you prove honest and sedulous, you'll 52: t.:e seated in Parliament nest spring (deafening shouts), Or 11 ,. ii have another election six weeks aftir the meeting of Par- Lomat. 3lr. Stanley and %Food have told you, not again sen:::.isr on the hustmes, but falsehoods are cheap with theta gamic r tn. I shall be there when they'll be ashamed to show their t-; . .Ls. (Hurrah ! that they sill.) nant so hoarse from badgering. 'en all day, that I Can't say much more. If you elect Captain Rune your Rcresentative, hill get some snug office for putting n out; for watch office yott will, undoubtedly, have to pay :Ali t" rd taxes. If you elect Mr. Wood, he will get some fat place the Law Coors for keeping me out; and if you elect 31r. stall- I 1. Its, too, will get something more out of the t in, if it is pos. :1;,;4: la his family to receive more than they do at present. Did sse him to.day, Oentletnen ?—theairs he put on, the fastidi u•ts ton of she head, and the pouting out of his lips, like one of s Royal Faintly ! (Roars.) V. t I know five hundred weevils, I..me aide, %inner lammed, and more worthy to sit in Parliament, t en ale young twig of aristocracy. (" To he sure you do. i.r:a`i !") Vet no man ever hung down Lis head more silt epiahly %nen I r• turned his attack. Pit defend your rights, Gentlemen. Jr study and we muat soccead. I wish you ail a good night. ( fao.id night, Lobbett ; more luck to you, my hoy. Hurrah.) WEDNE3DAI" MORNING. NIX O'CLOCK. Yi•sterday went off very in consequence of the presence aie the miiimry. arta', Barri. 's friends paraded the tcwn for the ti•st ti ne, with a military ha .d and some handsome naval g a ga. polling became quicker. At four o'clock, Cobbett appeared unthehustings, and, standing furw.ird. it:evalemen, it has bem reported that I would appear no more oc the hustings—that 111,d atiandenad the fight. Now, 0 title /Wen the dye ion will List to the 26th of Jut e. On the 27th of .ote, and not a dry sooner, will I leave Preston. I'3 stand out to ti.t lot isiontsnt, and to the last nun " (Applause.) At the dos, of the poll, five o'clock (Tuesday evening), the miir.h. Ts were 1 , h 4 r .:tal•lcy - - 243 I Mr. Cobbett - - -07 H 14 r. Woggd . . . 140 Sir T. Bravos. - - 20 ° re ..3 - 4: Captain Barrie - - 1 , 14 Captain Coquet - - 2 , I s r T. Dery r did not apt ea • on the busting.; during the day ; ;.S h• is .alt to I e at last disgusted with Cubbctt's dishonourable I lit irks, explain Barrie left the hustings, surrounded by a strong body of ow:stables and a few dismounted dragoons. The app-trance of the soldiers hse quite awtd the mnh. They were afraid to chew etv.mt a sign of disapprobation ageinst the t sapient. Mr. STANLL r a‘ldrcesed the eroctl from his hotel. Mr. Cob batt's tricks are at lot catiausbel, and we have now fair straight. Serward polling. Mr. Cubla?.t intimated this morning his inten. Liao, of giiiag to I.•int:on, and took a most pathetic leave of the (Laughter.) But he now says he'll stay —*lie nn great sr.:tater now whether he . g..ca or .1 ys. as it is prob a ble be w ill eon . a.••• to star where he is this manient—ard there is that, Gentle. wee s —et the very bottom of the poll. (Cheering and laughter.) 14.4. I.l'owri a n hapi y to tel you I am running away, Gen. tless.en—not iltke Cobbett) from Preston, but from the gallant Clanais. I have left him quite Whimd on the am making tea inuet• ..til fir him. I. has heavy metal an I got d grog *hoard —but I rot sure our esters will keep out of the range of his ine:al— twist be s - ton elhous ed—be must then strike las colour' to us. mink rent for yqt:r support. (Applause.) (;011/lETT ale., had his periodical oration, at eight o'clock.— " alp enlmies hay! combined against ore; their whole scheme is to a-er' rite rlertois from polling, in order to prevent your having m^ ra-r. !WI t but am 1 a man to back out in this sort of way ? N J ; int n o t .‘utftrr you to I.s robbed of your rights, My friends. u.e of cline All the circuits, shalt be polled, or the Mayor and .11 meet In London. Hell find MC M bapitsble there as he has been here. I'll take cam to provide hi , u with lodgings that will t0...t him nothing. (From the crowd, " New:gate to him.") A cue.rnoliio+ca dwelling , Get:deo:co--a place where ha may sleep it asfeti, and Into which there% no danger of thieves brcakirg. I a•-• not to be turned aside from m a y_pirpo.e; why not let my . voters ',erathey come to thf itstingseeruse Wood and Dune have LI more ;nal WO voters each, Awhile I have 2.060, if I were only perinilld to pull them. Yet all &gland believes I am et the :out 41 ate a ri l—but remain you firm, and before the end of the week y vo rr.e at the head of lc pia (S:nnt ca.) U r. Stanley says, it •al en my account he has split his ivies with the others. Hut, Ge:;ttemen. I was not the caws —he troo:,,tht it 01 1111111 If by a'k. Jog • the 9stlicals. He 11 , r1 his family are aft I um to keep me out tai tiarlienont on finding he cannot keep me out by splitting with U l eyery Caption, splits with Wood. Thy try every art to gain mwt--•hey praise each olls.v, and juin in attacking me; but Pnow how to treat the.n—lf you do your duty. Wood may bid jellistirfsto l'restun on Friday slight Dem. Ble. Wood says be is a Italic/1i Mr. Stanley mould soor:er eve r....abitit your pearlised votes than you should emnsider him a Radical ; yet both these 1111eite—they come together like the two Kings of Brentford, smiling at orsemse. They tell yonl am going away ;i am anxious to go, but in good thne. I have a wife and family, and a handsome new house at Kensington t and is it not natural enough that I should like to return to my home ? But, Gentlemen, if lam alive. I'll not leave you and your good town of Preston before the 26th of 'June. Gaud night.—The multitude quietly separated. Yon remember that the Mayor denied yesterday that he hail sent for the military. The facts of this are—certain of the master ma nufacturers voted before the tonal Magistrates, in the usual forms their apprehensions that the w o r king classes of the sur rounding districts would assemble in the town, and attack the power-looms in the absence of the military. On this ground the Magistrates sent in the military for the protection of the factories. The state of the poll and the speeches will chew you that Cob beet is sinking comparatively /ober in the poll every day. This does not l r.esed from any want of voters, but from the circum stance that none of the other three Candidates give him a second vote; so that his only support is his own plutnpers. Depending, however, on having the majority of the Electors, he expects that if the whole number be polled, he'll yet rise to the head of the poll. If be should fail in th a t, his ultimate resource is to petition the House of Commons against the return of the sucoessful Alentbera He has already prepared his way for that, by presenting five pro tests against the mt.nner in which the pulling has been conducted. Ile is cow preparing a sixth. At twelve o`c!ock to-day (Wednesday) the poll stood thus : Alr. Stanley 2811 I Captain Barrie 153 31r. Wood 117 Sir. Cobbett - 116 Cobbett, it appears, has his Poet Laureate, as well as his oppo n( at.. Neither of them appears to have drank of Helicon. The title of the following is formidable— THE VOICE OF FREEDOM; OR, COBBETT THE ISREAD OF THE ROOKS. Hark ! the loud voice of Freedom, from Preston exclaiming, Unshackled, unbought, uncorrupted, and free, We blush, while we think on those parts not worth naming, Where Britons are bought with the State paupers' fee: Through our country we wish Preston Charter extended, Sce ! the emblems of Freedom and Purity blended, Green and white are displayed. and by cobbett defended— The dread of those Rooks who our earnings devour. Hark ! the hold yoke of Freedom calls louder than thunder, " My mmtlate. ye sons of Britannia. obey ! Throw the yoke off your necks, rend your fetters asunder, Emerge from your thraldom, be free while you may ! For a help to make lighter t h os e burden s which grieve you, In Cobbet t confide •he w il l never deceive you His arm is este-de:l, with power to reiteve you— The dread of those Books who your earnings devour." /lark ! the loud notes of Frebdom rouse millions front slutr.ber, The sound through our country like light is dillita'd ; Ye tyrants. ashaed be—behold what a number— What millions their rights you unjustly refus'd ! No carnage, no t lootlslicd, by Cobhett's intended, The Rich and the Pour has his wisdom contended— The dread of these *cooks who your earnings sievour. Hark ! Freedom pr3clairns what the cause of your woe is, 'Tis the prayers of the People the Rulers reject ; But the friend to mankind, to injustice the foe is, From the Wit of oppression the oppressed would protect. Ye Preston Electors, your country will bless you, If Eobbett you choos r, Britain's wrongs to redress you, To resist every mcaoure that tends to oppress you— The dread of those Hooke who your earnings devour. JOHN NASMITH, Wever .; WEDNESDAY .DYENING. Stanley - - 4011 Wood . - 233 Barrie - - 217 Cobbett - . 163 Barrie and Wood have p,4leil the rare number to-day. ---- WORCESTEn ELECTION. (By Express which arrired late last night.) WoncEs . rEn.—The spirit of electioneering is curried to an al mo.t incredible height in the city, which exhibits as severe a con test as ever excited ',Arty faction. Although this is only the fifth dav's poll, there are already more votes polled than on any former utesvion within the same period ; and there still remains nest eight hunered decors who have not as yet given their votes. The par funs of Colonel Davies had, during the whole of the morning, kept possession of the approach to the hustings; and at three o'clock the nortiluvs ►tool thus:— liobi 272 I Davies 188 I Griffiths 188 This utmouncernent acted like an electric shock on Mr. Griffitiee ilietods ; one situultanecus rush of theirs brought his noters to the hustings, and at the close of the poll, at font o'clock, the gross amount of the votes were— Robinson 12381 Davies 10241 Griffiths 800 Leaving. on the day's poll, a conside•able majority in favour of .Ir. Griffiths. A curious scene took place upon this announcement, which is difficult to determine whether the Gallant Colonel meant to be considered as a ruse de parre, or a specimen of his modesty ; he vviposeil that as in his opinion his opponent had to chance of success, that Mr. Griffiths should inspect the canvass•books, and express his resolution of retiring. Mr. G. mentioned this fact in his address to the electors, at the same time expreesing his deter mination of standing firm to his post, while there remained a single vote unpolled. This assurance was received with great cheers ; indeed, the steady adherence of the Worthy Candidate. his manly facing of his opponents without any previous canvass or influence, and his courageous struggling with the many disadvantages with which he had in his onset to contend, have. in the opinion of his friends, ensured his election. The knowing one assign some •L pri. Tate reason" of the gallant Colonel, in giving the disinterested ad. vice Ile offered to Mr. Griffiths. YORKSHIRE ELECTION. MR. BETHELL'S RESIGNATION. The following communication was made in the afternoon of Monday last, by Mr. Beverley, the Chairman of Mr. Bethell's Committee, to the Committee of Lord Milton and Mr. Marshall, announcing Mr. Bethell's secession from any further contest : " Mr. Bethell's Committee-room, `• York, June 12. " Gentlemen—l hare to acquaint pmt, that although Mr. Bethel has this day been honoured by a majority in his favour, by a show of hands in the Castle.yard, he has determined, under all the cir cumstances which would attend a contest in this great county at the present moment, to withdraw his pretensions as a candidate for its representation. " I have the honour to be. Gentlemen, " Your obedient Servant. " W. BEVERLEY, Chairman. " To the Committee of Lord Milton and Mr. 3larshall." NORTHUMBERL,IND BLECTIOY. It terrfli to he now pretty clearly ascertained, the contest for the repr. sentatio . of this county will be one of the most serve in the antia , s of electioneering. R e understand that a gentleman has been despatched to London, on the part of Mr. Liddell, to canvass all the Northumberland freeholders in the metropolis, and should the cont. at continue, his lest' uetwos are to proee.d to France for the scrim purpose, If necessary. A county meeting took place at 3lorpeth on Tuesday last, and the respective Candidates for the honour of representing this great and important county, were In troduced to the assembled frechclder,. B.sumo, , t WB4 proposed by Joseph lamb, Esq. of Leto ruingtopi 11..1', and Thomas lirtd Ilatson, h:sq. of Ifigham Dykes. The Honourable If. T. Liddell, Esq. was proposed by John Clennell, Esq. of Harbottle Castle, and Wm. Clarke, E•q. of Belford. 3latthew E.g. was proposed by Sir Charles Loraine, Bart. and Diaon Dixon, Eaq. Lord rlowiek was p. ,, powil by Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart. 31.i'. and Wm. Ord, E.g. of IVhilfield. IRELAND. DUBLIN COLLEGE ELECTION. [From the DI Alin Morning Post of Tuesday.' ]'eater ay, at eleven o'clock, the election fur a Representative of the University was held In the new Theatre of the College. Dr. Potions. L.L.D. rose for the purpose of proposing the Right lion. 'trot. Conynghom Plunkett as a tit and proper person to represent the University in Parliament, and adverted in general terms to his conduct and capabilities. Alr. O'Destonitt:E, a scholar, seconded the nomination of Mr. Plunkett. Mr. PLUNKETT presented himself, and was received with ming'ed applawe and disapprobation. After the Right Hon. Gentleman could obtain a hearing, he thanked the constituency of the College for tile honour they had heretofore conferred upon him, an honour which be confidently looked forward to receive again at their hands. Ile went into a review of his political conduct, and said that although he felt that there were very many about him who differed essentially with him upon that greatque.tion which di vided the cmntry—namely, the Catholic question, yet be was sure that they all had the same object in view, th: security of the Pro testant Establishment in Church and State, however they might differ in their opinions as to the mode by which an object so de likable was to be achieved. Those opposed to him (Mr. Plunkett) might consider that the best security for the Protestant Ascen dancy was to be found in withholding farther concessions from the Roman Cathilies. lie thought differently, and while he gave full credit to those who differed from him for the sincerity of their opinione, he claimed a like privil ege fo r him se lf. Th e Right lion. Gentleman Coen alluded to the Candidate who had lately canvassed them, as the Representative of those principles to which he (11r. Plunkett) was averse, and paid some compliments to Mr. licorice Moore, and that portion of die Electors by which he had been supported. Tie question being put, and no other Candidate being proposed, the cust o mary Proela.uation was made, and Mr. Plunkett was de clared duly elected. An attempt was made to chair Mr. Plunkett through the courts of the College, and for this purpose he was smelly boistrd on the shoulders of some of dux* creatures who have forfeited every claim to the name or Protestant by the suport they afford this man. The stiultuts of the University, however, were resolved that insult should not be added to injury. The spirit of Protestantism which is &bruit' has found its way within the precincts of the Col ley,. A simultaneous rush was made towards the golden calf whidt the-e id lours bad set up, lu sn instant he was hurled from his elevated simatit a—he was prostrate. Nothing could con tr.' the ebullition of feeling—nothing repress the manifestation of THE BRITISH PRESS. disgust. The chair was shivered to atoms, and its fragments de posited in a place which decency forbids us to mention • while his bearers were treated to a drenching—not under the pump. In the mean time .Me. Plunkett escaped without suffering any injury, and we wish him jay of his chairing. The finale of this election we copy from the Evening Mail, as the hest authority upon the subject. The Mail *aye, `• the spi. rit of Protestantism has found its way within the precincts of tire College." It seems, then, that it is only just now that the Uni versity has imbibed the the " Protestant spirit." flidicrto we were to error in supposing that it was a Protestant University.— The Provost and Fellows were erroneously believed to have been Protestants. But now the " spirit of Protestantism," according to the Mail, has unequivocally evinced itself within the College. How, reader, dolt thou think the spirit manifested itself ? By as saulting their newly-chosen representative—the King's Attorney. General, a man justly honoured for his great talents the intimate friend of the Archhtshop of Doblin—the father of one beneficed clergyman, and the b th er-in-lsw of another—a man distingui s h e d by the perocnal regard of the '-overeign. This eminent person was hurled from the chair in which he had been placed, and laid prostrate; the chair was shivered to atoms. And what, reader, has been the offence for which the vengeance of the spirit of Protestant. dam is thus visited on Mr. Plunkett t He has done that and no more, which the Chancellor of the University of Cambridge has done; which the Representative in Parliament of that University has done. but it seems these personages, no more than Mr. Plun. kett, are too now considered Protestants ! Thus a new religion dawns upon us. CITY OF DUBLIN ELECTION. [From the tame Paper.] Yeeteraay, shortly after ten o'clock, the Court House in Green street was crowded. Sheriff' MOORE handed the officer of the Court a proclamation, which he read aloud, calling upon the electors to come unto that adjourned meeting, and tender their votes. The law requires that the proclamati,.n above alluded to should be read three times, and • " reasonable time" allowed for the electors to come in. About a quarter of an hour elapsed between each time, during which the utmost good humour prevailed among all parties in the Court. About twelve o'clock, Mr. Sheriff' Moore rose and declared Mr. George Moore and Mr. Henry Grattan duly elected to serve as Representatives in Parliament for " the County of the City of lluhlin."—(Great cheering.) Mr. MOORE now rose, when there was a cry for " Grattan, (3-often." It was some time before Mr. Moore was allowed to proceed; at length, in the midst of frequent interruptions, he spoke to the following effect, or, rather read the following speech from a paper which he held in hi.. hand:— Gentlemen Electors of the City of Dublin—You will, I am eon. II lent, readily believe me when I assure , ou that this is the proudest day of my life. On SAturday last 1 celled upon you to give sour suffrages on the principles and in the spirit of independence, and on that principle and in that spirit you have elected me as your re. presentative. Gentlenien, the only mode I can assume to thank my sincere friends for the unparalleled success with which I have been crowned, is to attribute the support they have afforded me to its t-tie cause—the principles which I advocate. Gentlemen, I rosy well adopt for my motto— Vcui, tddi, vkl—and never was there a triumph more complete or more powerful. Gentlemen, you may indulge the proudest boast of rescuing the Protestant Constituency of Dublin from disgrace. Gentlemen, the result of your efferts has been most unparalleled. In the history of Patlianientary Representation nothing similar to it can be found. A few days since, the Protestant Constituency of the city was sunk and degraded, and in a singl e m o m en t h o p e seems to have sprung up from the depths of despair. The impulse was instantaneotts—the electric fluid shot with rapidity through every portion of the Protestant mind, and within forty-eight hours of my offering myself to your notice, I was the I{,presentative of your Protestant feeling. Gentlemen, I had no time to canvass you, and if I had time, there was no necessity. Your support sprung front spontaneous feeling, and flowed In upon me from all directions. I was stopped in the street by my friends and by acquaintances, and by strangers. Illy table groaned with letters entreating me to offer myself. Addresses front corporate bodies poured in upon me, offering me their unanimous support. The Protestant lion was aroused, and Protestant principle has triumphed. Gentlemen. I do deny that the term party can be applied to the support which 1 have received. I have no religious animosity rankling in my heart. I never chewed the slightest hostility to any man, or to any man's creed. In selecting my domestic household, religion never entered into my consideration. In tenanting my estate, I never gave a preference to a Protestant before a Roman Catholic. I reckon amongst my most cordial and sincere friends gentlemen of the Ro man Catholic persuasion. The religion of a man never exci.el my hostility ; no, not even my suspicion. Gentlemen, I do nut quarrel with the expression of public opinion ; no, I glory in it. The support which I received 1 owe to public opinion, and the re sult is due to the exercise of it. I relied upon the rrength of a principle, and not upon the spirit of a party, and I shall continue to support that principle with steadiness and perseverance. I sup. port that principle upon the conviction that the interests of all are best supported by the maintenance of the Protestant ascendancy. Gentlemen, allow me once more to repeat my grateful thanks tor the honour you have conferred upon me. You have reposed th., utmost confidence in me—you have trusted an untried man.—l hope that confidence will not be violated—that that trust will not he betrayed.—Mr. Moore sat down amidst cheering and groaning. Mr. (. addressed the electors with great warmth. From the great noise and confusion that prevailed, it was impossible to follow Mr. Grattan fully through his speech ; but we caught, we believe, the principal facts. Mr. Grattan said, " Protestant electors of the city of Dublin, I thank you. Catnolic electors of the city of Dublin, I thank you. claim no victory, for I have received the cordial support of the electors of Dublin. (A voice from one of the sidegallertes said, " No, no.") Mr. Grattan—l say Yes, and fear no coutradiction. I hold a book in my hand which shews that the votes of one thousand Protestant freemen would have been given in my favour. I hare another book before me which chews me that one thousand four hundred Catholic freeholders would have voted in my favour. The lion. Gentleman said he had obtained a vic tory ; over whom, I would ask ? Say, was his the triumph of independence, and that he did not succeed through party ? Look there"—(Mr. Grattan here pointed to Mr. aloore's placard, which was posted on one side of the Court, and which contained these words—" York for ever, Moore and Protestant ascendancy." lie then pointed to his own placard, which was opposite, on which was printed, " Grattan and Independence." Look, said Mr. G., on this picture and an that, and see if he did not owe his seat to a party. Look at the symbol there stuck up, and my did he not get in by a party ? He charged Mr. Moore with violating a compact that lied been made with him by Mr. Moore and his party ; he had contracted with him, in his address to be delivered here this day, not to touch upon any religious subject, and that compact was not observed by 111 r. Monte. Mr. MOOSE denied being a party to any stipulation of the kind. Mr. GRATTAN reiterated his assertion, and produced the heads of a speech which lie intended to make there that day (in which he avoided all mention of any religious topic) founded on the cont. pact ; but he and his friends had kept that treaty as they did the treaty of limerick. (Tremendous cheering.) " They kept the word of promise to the ear, But broke it to the hope." (Chair, chair—" you must be chaired, Grattan.") Mr. Monte had 1(4141 he did not runt his pretensions on a party; but he (Mr. Grat tan) would ask him, did he not say recently that his health had been given front the chair of the York Club, by (we think 111 r. Grattan said) the Lord Chancellor, and if a subscription was not raised in that quarter for him ? He did not know whether the society alluded to did or did not come under the Secret Society Act, or aliether the members were guilty of any transportable offence. Mr. Grattan. in conclusion, referred to the attack made on Catho lics of wealth and consequence in Dublin. He reiterated his thanks to his Protestant and Catholic friends ; he also emphatically re. turned thanks to the Sheriffs for their conduct, which lie said had been in every respect most impartial. He begged to speak of the Lord Mayor in similar terms, and highly eulogized his son, the Sheriff's Assessor, Counsellor Abbott, who had, and no doubt indeed has condoned to do, his duty like a lawyer and a gentleman. He sat ;loin amidst great cheering. and cries of " Chair him, chair him." Serer.il gentlemen who were in the centre of the Court now got near Mr. Grattan on the bench, crying out he meat be chaired now —the contract is broken. %Ir. Moore's friends appeared anxious to prevent a chairing. Mr. ilrauan retired through one of the pri vate entrances to hut committee-room in Chapel-street, when. to gratify the immense number assembled there. he addreased them bout the window ; from thence be was drawn by the people in an open barouche.accompanied by many of his friends, to his house in Stephen's-green, where he again addressed the people • many hun dreds of whom followed the carriage, huzzaing through the streets ALIRNS. The following Notice to Aliens has been published in the London Gazette:— Notice is hereby given, that by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, every Alien who shall, on the first day of July next, be In this realm, is required on the same day, or within fourteen days thereafter, to make a declaration in writing of his or her place of abode, maims, rank, occupation, and description ; (and if a do mestic servant, then also the place of abode, names, rank, and de scription of his or her masier or mistress,) and of the country and place from whence he or she came, or of wnich lie or she is a native, and of the time when lie or she last came from foreign parts into this realm; and to transmit such declaration by the post, if in Great Britain, to his .Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, at the Alien-Office in Westminster, and It' In Ireland, to the Chief Secretary of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ; and such declaration must be signed by the party making it, if able to write, or otherwise be :Awed by a Magiatrate of the place, or by the officiating minister of the parish, or by one or more of the churchwardens or overseers of the poor of the parish or township where such Alien shall be; but one such declaration will be suffi. dent foe a parent or parents a• d any number of children, if made by the father, or, in case of his death or incapacity, by the mother. And by the said Ac: it is further required, that every Alien in this realm, on the lot day of January, and on the Ist day of July in every year, shall, within one week after those respective days, make a declaration, in writing, of his or her place of residence, and therein stale at what place he or she intends in future to reside, and shall within the same week transmit such declaration by the post, in the manner before nreacribed ; and power is given to one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State to require any Alien in Great Britain, and for the Chief Secretary fur Ireland to require any alien in Ireland, to make a declaration of his ur her actual place of residence, and of the place at which he or she intends to reside in future, at shor.er intervals than six nlal:ths. EIXICTIGN INTELLIGENCE. MEMBERS RETURNED. Cricklade—J. Pitt, Esq., R. Gordon, Esq. Corte Carle—J. Bond, 0. Banker. Cardigan, Aberyntwith, and Lampeter—P. Pryse, Esq. Essex—Admiral Sir E. Harvey. C. C. Western. Edinburgh—Right Hon. W. Dundee. Haverfordwest (town and county)-R. H. P. Philipps. Ilindon—lion. M. 0. Forteacue, Hon. A. Calihorpe. Knareshorniigh—lion. (1. Tierney, Sir J. Mackintosh. Liskeard—lard Elliot, Sir W. Pringle. Old Sarum—J. J. Alexander, J. D. Alexander. It yc —it. Arkwright, H. Bonham. St. ticrmain's—Hon. C. Arbuthnot, C. Rose, Esq. Scarborough—Hon. G. Phipps, lion. C. Manners Sutton. Winchester—Sir E. H. East, P. S. J. Mildmay. Wilton—J. H. Penruddock. E. Baker. STATE OF POLLS. unerroart. Enamor - • 194 Bleketnore - - 116 Clive - 114 - -- - LEOMINSTER. __ DOVER. Wilbraham H a:combo Thomson Butterworth ___ Hotham - __ - 479 Bish . Mg Stephenson - 212 Cuthbert - - 49 HEDON. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Copley - 066 Palmerston - - 802 &takes . . . 462 tioulburn - - 370 WELLS. &lairds 87 Williams - 81 Tudway 77 Taylor Be'guys Egerton Grosvenor Townshend lAtiihart . Hughes . BERWICK. - 242 - 245 140 GRANTHAM. Anson (Insley Vernon . 80 71i 72 IPSWICN. Haldimand - - 467 Torrcns - . 437 Dunclas . - 449 Mackinnon - -44 J COVENTRY. _ _ BRIDONOIITH. T. Whitmore W. Whitmore FTlor . - 1220 11eatheote - - 1220 Ellice - 4M . Moore -- 443 PRESTON. )fALDOX. RONITON. SURREY. Deni.on PaHater Sumner BRISTOL. Davis 34611 Bright - 1876 Prothcroe 1142 EVESHAX. Coekerell Protheroe Grant IEADIXG. - . - - 826 - . 449 - . ICI - - 167 Salllie - 217 Villiers 182 Farrand - 172 Two former elected. TREUON 1. Lushingtos - - 120 Brougham - - 118 Mackillop . . HO Donlon - - 110 Two former elected. CUgITEL ___ 321 - 318 OXFORD. (Close or poll yesterday). Langatone 661 - 595 - 448 Beresford - 221 Gladstone - 1/17 Blake . 185 Tslmash - - • 8113 Cholmley - - 338 Cust - - - 312 Two fernier elected. ItOCHIESTER. ___ Dundas 605 Bernal 313 Armstrong - - 294 617 400 . 410 214 . 209 _ 438 239 Ludlow IMOREHAM. Burrell Howard . Sugden . !SHREWSBURY. HERTFORD. "inn Lennard Dick Guest Lott Sneyd 147 R 1225 1076 1430 1303 993 1M - 90 Byron 330 Dunu•mbe - 373 Bulwer - 286 STOCIIIRIDOK. General Grosvenor - - 56 O. Wilbraham . 56 General Donkin . - 34 A. Colville . - 34 Monck Palmer Spence WEYMOOTU. Thos. F. Buxton, Esq. 71 Right Hon. T. Wallace GI hlacetton lire, Esq. 67 James Wm, Ferrer, Esq. 61 Colonel Gordon - 47 Barclay Perceval Manning PENIYN. 66 CHICHEITZ N. Lord George Lennox W. S. Poynte Sir Godfrey Webster Two former elected. LAW NOTICES. COURT O 8 CHANCERY. ii►Oßi Tug LORD COANCCLLOII, IN LINCOLN'/ INN FALL, THIS DAT, AT 10. Motions. Seals, Rebeazings, Appeal., and Petitions, before the Lord Chancellor, ufter Trinity Term, 1826. . . . . . _ The Lord Chancellor will slt in Lincoln.; Inn-hall, between the Term and the First Seal. to hear his remaining Motions, except Monday nest, the 111th instant, on which day his Lerdship will hear Lunatic PetlUons, the Blaster of the Rolls sitting In the Vice-Chancellor's Court. vtrtsr SEAL, TRURSDAT, !DNS 22..—ItaUZARINCIII AND . . Friday 123 Tuesday saturday.... ..... . 24 Wednesday 213 Itooday .. ...... . 26 Thursday .: 29 Corbet Boycott Slailey NOTTINGHAM. Birch _ 1239 Wright . 1238 Ranch& - . 111% WORCESTER. _ _ Robinson --- -- Davies . Griffiths - 123 . 102 f: 000 LEICESTER. Sir Charles flaming' - 272 Ot way Cave Evan% Denman LICHFIELD. Stanley Wood Barrie Cobbett Friday ...... 30 `Saturday...... July 1 Monday SICeOND SEAL, TUISUAY, JULY 4.—ZZUZARI Weduesday .. 5I Saturday Thursday Friday .. 7 Tuesday THIRD ISUAL, VAID•Y. Jute 14. IWO, AND . Saturday . ..... .... 16 I Wednesday........ 10 I Saturday Monday .. ..... . . 17 Thursday. ... 2O Tuesday VOURTU SEAL, lIONDAY, Jute 24. PiTITIONS Ur ALL SORTS, TUSID•Y, JULY 25. INOII AND Wednesday l2 I Thursday l2 VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Seals, Bankrupts' Petitions, Causes, Exception+, Further Directions, and Petitions, before the Vice-Cboncellor, after Trinity Term.l 826. FIRST /SRL, TRUSSDAV..II/MIT2.--DARCRUFTS . IPSTITIONS ASV CAS/Si. Friday 241 Tuead►y Saturday 24 Wednesday 2B Saturday July I Monday SZCOND 1111 At., TIMIDAT, JULY 4.—causal. Wednesday 6 Saturday 8 Wednesday........ 12 Thur5day.......... 6 Monday Friday 7 Tuesday 111 II D SNAIL, 11111.4 Y, !I/LT 14.--xXciilTitoxs AND /11111T11111 _ .DIRICTIONS. I .__ --. Saturday .... ...... 18 ‘t eduesday Monday .......... 17 Thursday. Tuesday .. ...... .. 18 Friday ....... IurKTU fIiAL, YUMMY. JULY 24. yiTITIONS, TUISDAY, JULY 25. The Clerks in Court. and `Solicitors concerned In the rehearings and ap peals now set down for hearing before the Lord Chancellor. are requested to send notice to the Register, If any of such rehearing, and appeals bare been comprombeel, abated, or from any other cause, the same when called on fur hearing cannot be proceeded with. Register-office, June 3, 1526. T. WALIIIKR, D.-Register. ROLLS COURT.—Trts DAT, AT Tax. Remaining Petitions. West v. Clarke I Richards v. hi accies- Blackborne v. Evans I Pleschell v. Paris I fi eld Greenland v.Oreenland Short Causes this day, at 10 in the morning The Master of the Rolls Is sitting in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, where bit Lordship will continue to sit until the First Seal. Thursday, June ZJ. COURT OF KING'S BERM—Tuts HAT, AT HAL►-PACT Nivr. li Middlesex Common Juries. The King v. Hill Chambers v. Hicks Harris Y. Carpenter Brown v. Hearing Hull v. Richa.ds Snewin v. Holmes Doe Y. Kilner Ditcher v. Keurick Bullcock v. Guthrie Scaly v. Champ Orchard v. Boyce Williams v. Levy Kensington v. Smither lipstune v. Bllson Foster v. Wollaston Sister v. Belgrave Becks v. Stevens Page v. Langridge Pheney v. Price Holland v. Giles Smith v. Jones Courtney v. Fields Hurley v. Richardson Selby v. Meredyth Abingdon v. Jeans Smith v. Pain Same v. same Doe v. Nias Temple r. Andrews Earl Y. Craig Bond v. Todd Platt Y. Salmon Folyno v. Beven Batts v. Crips Wood Y. Londonderry Watson v. Scott Kelly v. Cooke Hughes v. Jones Packer v. Mortis Martindale v. Clark George Y. Pritchard Kendall v. Smith The Chief Justice will go to Guildhall this day, fur the purpose of adjourning the Sittings till Monday, the _'6th inst. Nu Causes will there -1 fore be tried in London this duy. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Taro DAR, AT Tom. London Cauve■.—Sittlns after Trinity Tenn, Md. London Special Jury.—lnract v. Silver. London Common Juries , ataryon v. Hardy Hunt v. Buttlvant Hooper v. Hurst Ware v. Juda Lambert v. Tarnley Wilson a. Alder Bird v. Hill Davie% •. Bahr Fletcher v. liottomley Littler v. George IVIIIIes v. Gas Light Company Charlton v. Cooper Hopkins v. Brad'oerry Rutheen V. Brown Slothlad v. rearnley Turnley e. Cohen Cutblll v. Cooper Law4on V. Farluw Unbent v. Mackin, COURT OF EXCIIEQUER.—Tuts DAY, AT TAN. Customs Cau , e.—Attorney-General v. Bed. Excise Ceases. Aitorney•Oenersl T. Wm. Burberry Attorney-G ener al T . Isaac Fisher I Same v. Juhu Spence Same v. Ju ba Allard CONSISTORI' COURT.—Torre DAT, AT TIN. Fourth and ladt Seulion In Trinity• Term, 1826.—Before Sir C. Robinson. LAW IN7'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF ( ILANCERY, 'lmmo Ay, JUNE I. The Loan CHANCELLOR resumed his Sittings this morning, in Lincoln's•lnn Hall, for the purpose of facilitating the despatch of public business, by hearing motions, which, according to the usual practice of the Court, would not have been heard until the first Seal. The IllasTEß of the 11(it.i.s. to meet the convent nee of Coun sel, presided in the N'icc Chancellor's Court instead of the holies WELLESLEY V. TIM 1)I k OF BEAUFORT. Mr. Ilairr observed, that his Lordship haul yesterday handed down the letter of a Nobleman, to be given to his client. ilia Lordship hail been applied to, to return it, and he now wished to know if he wished to have it delivered back to him. The Luau CBANcELLog asked if it did not form part of the evidence in the cause, anJ if a copy of it would be found :n proceed Inge. Mr. MART replied in the affirmative. The Loup CIIAJICELLOR NH that he did not like to deal original document., because if they were lost, they were nev,, hut while in posentaion of the Ch a nc e ll or , and therefore he o • refine the acceptance of it. °BiIiCIRERSTETII) appeared Air. HyAu) (with wi ll win AMlt w ll a n s . x C ir a . in support of a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendant from proceeding in an action at law, under certain special circuit,. be bah:* stances. The real parties in this case are, the Benders of Li n . coln's.lnn and the Parish of St. Andrew, Holborn ; and the tit, :eee in dispute Is, whether that pan of Lincoln's-Inn, called st'n.. buildings, is, or is not, subt.ret to be assessed for the relief of the poor of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. In order to bri this matter to a formal decittioNit was agreed that a demand slim ; ,: be made upon Mr. Cooke, a Member of the Society, resident t, Slone.buildings, and that upon his refusal of paym ent , the ra , :sl should distrain upon his gooda, in order hat the maser might h.: made the subject of an action at law ; tacit party professing to Min their mutual assistance for the purpose of twinging the matter to E , final decision. The action watt tried in Michaelmas Term, 1024, and a ver.lict was given in favour of the pariah. thereby determin. ing that part of Lincoln's-Inn, called Stone-huilthngs, to to the payment of poufs rate, to the parish of St. Andrew. At had dbe et e d n of fi c ied one b e y yan ce this trial at law, secondary evidence was given that the land oa which the buildings in question stood had liwnierly been th e re ,. present application for an petty of a Mr.—, who had conveyed the same, in the year 151:f,„ to the Benches, of the Society, and that it formed a part of t! e parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. In Htlary Term, 1821, applira. tion was made for a new trial, on the ground that struntlani evidence had been improperly received. The co urt h .,4 been pleased to grant the new trial, and the action stands for a new trial on the 20th of the present month. Bth. the on this occasion. as to whether or not an admix. seq pwr u is e h n s tl m y w to rde t r h t e w t w ri h a t l w , tw a a b w ill tw o m f pec di t s hm eove w ri itoprwjactuhnteicctlleiwernnuctirwshuererd. restrain wed thein Ipticelo, proceedings gs the at law, arose out or the sion of appearance had not been given by Messrs Green. Pember. ton, and Crawley, the solicitors to the Honourabl e the Society of Lincoln's,inn. The Loan CHANCELLOR asked what was the secondary evi. dente produced ? and was answered Mr. Lane's book. Mr. HEALD then read the affidavit of Mr. Taylor, the solicitor for the parish of St. Andrew, which included the various letters that had passed between him and :Ileum Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, and relied particularly upon one, dated May 2S, as an upon the Bend ers , undertaking, to the effect that such undertaking was sufficient to subsequently, however, i h et o te w rs eve n r i , i" n iv tl e ter letters had passed. reader r • h d t7 e • a n rrv i y e il. t c l e the admission said to be there given, and hence the present application to his Lordship.-31r. Heald observed that there was no doubt that individually the opinions of the Beech er , were In favour of the fullest investigation, but that erillmtively they had not been able to come t o suc h a decision. The discus. ulna of the matter had been put off until yesterday, which was the last day of Term. and at the Parliament so assembled (for that was the term of their assembly), they, like representatives in another place, had been unable to come to any satisfactory conclusion ; and therefore it was that, in order that the parish might not suffer from what their professional advisers had considered an admissi on ofserviceofaubpona,but width was now denied, they had been con. pelled to bring the present motion of injunction to restrain the de fendant from pi acceding in an action at law, under the notice of his Lordship. He could nut but compare the Beechen in this in. stance to what had been said of the Equitable Insurance Company, who were like a faggot, so tightly bound together that nothing could loose them. The case was, whether the !leachers were not to be bound, like all other persons, by the act of their attorney; and if so, whether, in the present case, the act of Messn. Green, Pemberton. and Crawley, In having said in their letter that they would appear upon the notice given, without serving all the parties individually with. a subposna, or letters missive, was not to be taken as their undertaking. The LORD CHANCEzi.on asked what kir. Cooke said to this application ; these could be no doubt that lie had the manage. went of it. Mr. HART observed, that it never could be supposed that it was intended to take the case to trial without the fulls at and most satis. factory understanding on all subjects connected with it; and there fore the question of appearance was unnecessarily agitated. Bat while iii the multitude of counsellors there was wisdom. so melt there be also deliberation. Ile (3lr. H.) appeared on behalf of the Benchers, whom be could not admit to be in the situation described by Mr. Heald, but wham lie would call his " most potent, crave. and reverend seniors" his" very noble and approved good masters :" and he must say that lie objected to anything Ike an admission in a cause, because he perfectly recollected what hod transpired in the case of the Corporation of Newcastle, The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that it would be very dan gerous to let in an antiquary among their deeds. Haar observed, that there were no doubt many of that character in St. Andrew's, but the Bertelsen were alone 'desirous that the name of Mr. Cooke should not be taken advantage of to deprive them of their power of deliberation. The Loan CHANCELLOR asked foe whom Mr. Hart appeared ? Mr. HART said for the Benehere. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Then they do appear; and the question is, whether your appearance for them does not admit the service of the subptena? Mr. Haar said that such was the ease, and Mr. Cooke con. aidered it so. With respect to the character of the Soli. kora on both sides, he was sure it would be conceded to him that they were too respectable to lend themselves to the taking of aby improper advantage. The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested that the Court of King's Bench was the proper place to go to, to put off the trial. Mr. HART certainly considered steels would be the proper course, and asked what would be the consequence, even supposing Cooke snatched a verdict, if he might use such an expresiim ? Why, that the parish could come to his Lordship, who would condemn him in all the costs of the p rocee di ngs . All the Benches. said was, that the subject was matter of deliberation, and they must have time to know what evidence they had to pi ()duce. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had no difficulty of saying of the Hon, Members of Lincoln's Inn, that they were a highly respectable body of persons, possessing great legal knowledge, certainly as much so as those of the Inner Temple, to sirich he had the honour to belong. He wished to know what ribjection there could be to the matter standing over. Hi. advice would be, that application should be made to the Court of King's Bench to morrow morning, for the purpose of putting off the trial. In this case all had exerted themselves very properly, but some with more impatience than others; lie therefore would say, that be thought no order ought to be made upon the motion. Mr. Bicxxasr Ern repl ed, and said, that if Mr. Hart would give any assurance that no advantage would be taken, he should be satisfied. Mr. HART declined giving any such assurance, and adverted to the respectability of the Solicitors of the Benchers, as repelling. the idea of such a suspicion. Mr. DICKERSTETH acknowledged the truth of that observa tion., but raid the question was, whether they meant to go into trial. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he did not know what discussion the question might undergo that evening between the parties, or whether or not they would, as suggested by him, make their application to the Court of King's Bench to-morrow ; but, if he should hear that nothing had passed, it would be for him then to consider whether it was not possible to get over the difficulty as to the name of the plaintiff; by identifying the other plaintiffs with him. lie would remark, in respect to what had passed in regard to the official cha'acter of the learned individuals in question, that his Honourable Friend (the late I.nrel Manslield'a) greatest delight was, to consult a Bencher whenever he (Much lauihtero In the course of the morning his Lord s hip r eti re d f r .i m Lourt fur a short time, in order to administer the oaths of allegiance, &c., to Lords Kinnaird and Kirkcudbright. the former being unable (his Lordship stated) to come into Court from indisposition, in otdt: to enable them to rote in the election of Representative Peers of Sas land to Parliament. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, THURSDAY, Jvxz 13. RAYMOND AGAINST JOHNSON. Mr. ABRAHAM opened the pleadings. Thin vnts an action to recover damsges of the defendant, the lessor of the plaintiff; for not defending the plaintiff's title in an action of ejectment. Mr. SCARLETT said that this was a case of an extraordinary nature. The pleadings were very long, and he confessed that he had not been allowed time to read them, It appeared that 3lr. Raymond accepted it leave of some premises at Chelsea from Mr. Johnson. which lease contained, among other conditions, a prohibi tion to carry on the trade of a brewer, without permission in writing front the lessor. The original object of Mr. Raymond was to carry on the business of a coal-merchant, in which he had succeeded at the time when lie was turned out of possession. Some time after be was settled there, he made the acquaintance of a person named Yates, who suggested to him the advantages of the brewing ftal ness. The same idea was also encouraged by Johnson, who, after a little apparent hesitation, gave his consent in writing. In conse quence, the brewery was erected ; both Yates and Johnson came to the premises, and approved of what was done. he brewery was erected, and the trade commenced; and with so much success, that the plaintiff was offered 600!. for his good-will at the erd of the lint year. At that time the ejectment was brought by Yates, and Raymond applhd to Johnson to defend his title. Judgment how ever was signed in ejectment, Raymond was turned out of posses sion, and the brewery was sold by auction. It then appeared that the origival lease was held under Lord Cadogan ; and that it Mlle to Johnson through many assignees, after passing through Yates's hands. Yates also, it appeared, had purchased the reversion after Jultneon's lease; he had perhaps nisde that purchase since the brewery was built ; the original Lase prohibited the trade of brewer altogether. Yates appeared to have been merely an agent of .iishn son in the action of ejectment, as Johnson got immediwe posses sion, anti let the premises at an improved rent. Thi re could not be a case of greater oppression anti fraud. When the plaintiff* had increased the value of the frentises about 1.6001., they were matt: from him, anti let at an improved rent. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE observed that there was no cove nant in the lease to defend the les., a a ga inst an e l,!er title . Th e re was a covenant to defend the title against all w:10 derived their claims from the lessor, and nothing could be implied against a special covenant. 3lr. SCABLETT admitted the difficulty of the case ; and tile plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. Piloted at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. C Alttal)N, N. 161, Strand, AD ti published by R. CANNON, ruse place. 403 233 217 165 I