The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-29 00:00:00

Fi;d, upon additional facts which transpired ■t the Oldham Inquest; bat we understand that the bills preferred on the same sisMect to the Grand Jury of Lancaster have treen , .rvicted. The punishment for the offence of svbie:i the Defendants hire been found guilty is by tine and imprisonment. The trial la►ted ten days. The Grand Jury assembled yesterday at Hick's Hall found the bills of indictment for HIGH TRZASON as refereed against Arthur That!mood and ten other ncrs.m., and ignored those that .were preferred a K atnat flail and Ceorge. The in. ,eestigat 1111 l on the part of the Jory seems to have been conducted with exemplary patience ;.e,(l assi duity. The bills against the same individuals fur the murder of the brave unfortunate- SMITHERS, were yesterday submitted to the Grand Jury, whose decision upon this point will probably he formed in the course of this day. , A charge of, high ireazca is the most serious that can he prererred against any individual in a State, and is one which in some degree interests and concerns every member of the community. From this circumstance it unfortunately happens that with a trial for high treason are but too com monly associated political prejudice*. which by in fluencing the wishes distort the judgment. 'fire very magnitude of the a-citsation, which from s sense of justice ought to ensure impartiality for the defendants, mid their enemies hurried away no doubt by virtuous indignation, are ready to charge as participes criminis all who venture even to post pone their judgment, until the result of an open trial determines the guilt of the accused. We desire neither to defend the persons now la bouring under this dreadful charge, nor to extenuate their offence., but we hope that no further attempt will be made by any pert of the public press to excite sit undue 'prejudice against them. They are now in the hands of justice, and all that the country requires is, that they should have a fair and impartial trial. This the Trea.ury writers have hitherto endeavoured as much as possible to prevent ; they ha v e unif.irmly spoken of these wretched men as if they had been Already convicted, as if no trial were necessary, Yet we really believe that those writers are even now as little apprised of the nature and charaCter of the high treason with which Thistlemood and his com panions are charged as we profess ourselves to be. This is not consonant with our notions of justice, and it ought never to be forgotten that the noblest principle of English law commands us to esteem every man innocent until by the judgment of bid peers lie le pronounced guilty. We b•te received Paris Papers of Saturday last. The adjourned debate on the law relating to per aossal liberty was on the preceding day resumed in the Chamber of Peers. The Minister of the Interior was heard in support of the law, and his speech i:as ordered to be printed. At the sousl hour of adjournment the close of the discussion was called for by various members, on which a scrutiny took Owe, when its postponement to the following day %as decided by ■ majority of 79 against 77. In the Ch amber o' Deputies the discussion on the law for subjectirg political granu l e to a pre vious censorship, was also resumed. In the course of the discussion allusion was tirade to the *Mir* of Spain, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs ex pressed his lively apprehension that liberty could not be enjoyed in a country which owes the establishment of a form of government to the army. But in Spain the whole body of the iseople concur with the army, and thence arises the in fluence of the troops. In such a case the troops may prevent the violent ebullitions of popular fury ; but the local circumstances of Spain, the military character of the people, who ■re univer sally armed, and the very nature of their country, must neutralise the force of the army if opposed to the general wishes of the nation. If liberty be endangered in Spain, or the tranquillity of the country be disturbed, the evil, we have iso hesitation in saying, will flow front the democratical nature of the constitution of the Cortes, which by depriving the Crown of its most salutary prerogatives, sons the seeds of future discontent, and reduces the KING to the necessity of devising miserable expedi ents for his personal security, Instead of enabling him to direct his influence and power to the general welfare of the State. The Chamber ordered that the discussion be dosed, reserving as usual to the reporter front the Committee the power of reply. The several arti cles of the project will then be severally discussed. 'Elie General Corte, of Spain will. it is thought, assemble in Madrid about the 15th of May twat. The French Five per Cents. are 74 f. 40 c. Batik Actions, 1,467 f. 50 c. A Flanders Mail ha. arrived, with Papers haws Brum!, to the 25th instaut. A report was enema at Frankfort, that the Viceroy of Ft Warsaw, had received oaten to put the Puhabaierat In a condition to take the field. Yesterday the LORD MAToR held • QOM of Aldereseu, at Guildhall, which weelpslly ettifisifed. Several peruses were elleirisf mad Mkt* "ata brokers, and cost-undertekeri fireweed. The' Court ordered poymeut of seratioll_ bilk and'aeloiies. • BRIGHTON, MARCH Jo His Majesty returned to the Marlborough-row part of the Pavilion Palace yesterday, accompa nied by Sir B. Bloomfield, at three-quarters past five o'clock iw the afteriloon. Tbere was no escort, nor parade of military. His Majesty 'entered the Loon in the same unostentatious and private mariner as usual; and his arrival was presrosily 11111110111leed to the public by a cheerful peal from the church hells, and the British flag was again hoisted upon its venerable lower. Divine service was performed this morning in the presence of his fiajesty, at the Palace, by the Rev. R. J. Carr, whom his Majesty has . been graciously pleased to appo►nt a Deputy Cle►k of the Closet, in the room of Dr. Cookson, deceased. The Earl of Macclesfield, and SirJ. B. and Lady Warren, are in our last arrival list. Sir G. Web ster, Bart. returned to the York Hotel last night. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • • COURT OF CHANCERY, Mucous's INN, Mmtco 411. Mr. WETHERELL at the sitting of the Court s stated, that he was ersirell by Sir Roger Orr*ley (who was to attendance), to say that he was ready to wawer any question that his Lordship might wish to put to hint, relative to the letter he had written to his mother (Lady Greeley), or to any other subject in thi• case. The. Loan Cn ANCELLOn obsertred he saw no ne• ceosity for such a proceeding. • Mr. HART stated, thst he had on the part of Lady Grrsley turned his attention to foiming such an order in this case, that in his opinion lime Court ought to make. He hail not been able to lind • precedent exactly in point, although he knew there was nue. The one he alluded to was the case of a bricklayer's daughter, at the town of Tunbridge, where his Lordship committed the father for allow ing an intercourse between her and a ward who was heir to a large fortune. He therefore had to re quest that his Lordship would allow the case to stand over until to-morrow morning. The LORD CIIANCRI.LOR—" Be it so." The Earls of Verulam and Candi. tools the oaths, as Scots Lord., In (lushly them to vote for the election of Scots Peers. The Court was occupied the remainder or the day until half.psst three o'clock in hearing lunatic prtitions, of no interest, at which hour his Lordship rose. DUEL. Another dispdte hes taken place at Gibraltar, between' s"' American Naval Officer, and as Officer of the British army in that garrison. The parties were Lieutenant B , —, of the 27th regiment, and Lieutenant D—ws—g, of the navy. The case was reported by the former to the Commauder of the garrison, with a request that he Might be tried by a Conrt Martial, he conceiving that his conduct had been . perfectly. correct. This request was refused. The Ame rican Officer was brought to a Court Martial by order of his Commodore, and 'acquitted, but it is understood that Jbe Commodore, disapproving of the acquittal, has transmitted the verdict to the President of the United Slates. A few days after the parties met, when the America. Officer threw out some reflections on the credit of the testimony of Lieutenant eawasquewee tel the acquitted. The result was, a message was sent by Lieut. S-- to the Ame rican Officer, which the latter refused,. in the find instance, bat Lieutenant S-- having insisted upon honourable antis• faction, a tweeting took place on .the neutral ground. The partici stood at nine paces distauce, and by the first fire of the Americas the British officer was wounded slightly in the kg; on the second fire the ball of his ad y'e pistol grated one of hia fingers; and, ow the third abut, the hall poised t►►outh his thigh, and brought him to the ground. The business here terminated, and Lieutenant was conveyed to the Military Hospital, where be was left in a fair way of recovery at the departure of Ike Roelefort, which has brought house the account of this affair. NEW PdHLI4MENT. MEM BERS RETURNED. Selkirkshire--Win. Elliott Lockharl, Esq. Elginsbiie—Col. F. William Grant. Donegal—Earl MouniChartes, General Hart. Dundalk (Boroughi—John Medge. £.q. Coleraine (Burusgb)—Admiral Sir J. Beresford. STATE OF POLLS. Berk% March 27.—Cliarles nowise, 1,061—Nevi11e,1,032 127. Coonity Limerick, Third Day—Non. Colonel Fitzgibbon 878—Caplain O'Grady, 732—S ir A. d e V. limit, 895—Wal: ler O'Grady, 472. Limerick City, Secou6 day—Major Vtreker, 68—T. L. R.re, County Dublin, Fourth Day—Hans Hamilton, 1,004—C01. White, 1315—Colonel WWI, 593. Queen's County, 4th day—Right Hon. W. Pole, 2,735 ; Rir H. Parnell, Bart. 2,478; Sir C. Coute, 2,006; G I Dunn, 1,322. Extract of a letter from Maryborouch, dated March 24 " The election opened this asurniug with great edat. Mr. Pule has obtained the additional strength et Lord De Vinci, who has hitherto uniformly voted singly fur Sir Henry Parnell, and Mr. Richard Warbu►ton will give his second votes to Sir Henry; this circumstance will give both Pole and Parnell a powerful advantage over their antagonists. Lord Da Ifesci •umbers 300 voters, ■nd Mr. Warburton 240. Mr. Pule has deteriniued to pull his last man, to order to prove his strength." Mi4l BYRNE will commence en engagement at the Gloucester Theatre on Thursday, in the Cilia meter of Lucy Bertram. The funeral of the late venerable President of the Royal Academy is to take place this day, in St. Paul's. The body is to lie in state in the Life Academy. which is now hanging with black cloth, and is to be lighted by large wax tapers. The site of the new Theatre to he erected by the proprietor of the present Theatre in the Haymarket (which under the new and depot arrangements fur beautifying that part of the metropolis is to be pulled down alter the ensisinir season), is to be op pu-ite Charles-street, in the Haymarket. Lord MIDDLETON met with a serious accident few days since. His Lordship was riding rather • fast, when his horse, stepping into a rabbit burrow, • threw him I yards, and his Lordship was token 'ep apparently lifeless. We are, however, happy to add, he is now out of danger.—(kteirlag• Paper.) A fatal accident happened at the Bridge near Bet • ridalr. Cailltaeos;.shire. on Sunday mor n i ng lad, 'by die tittdking down of the twail-cootls on its way !Valhi Mirth. by which one man was killed on the ep.i 11114.•steral paranoia 'tunnel,- hurts e BOXING. -....- Yesterday was a day of inArseribabla hustle an the Rath road, with the elerilion al Breatftwil, and the fight between Martin aii.l Cabbage, from Bristol, foe 190 guineas aside. This comb it Was to lake place at Mattletili-ad Thicket, Miles from I. unadvisedly; for although some iblismaaols were there atisenitiled, yet Many of the bitter part of the amateurs who subscribed to the losing man, were absent hi rianseteteore of the deatance, • Martin i t a hotter of 0.61, aliliuugb vanquished in tu►n by the two phenumenoni and Turner. Cahlsage was a known gam. mass, celebrated for his ruffianism w the prize ring with the Bristol Newton, upon whose defeat he built his fame. ' • The CoMMiosery•General lank his position early in the mineral' at M31.6.'8114.441 Thirlt.t, hal before he commenced forialog the ?hog he was awak► it would not do, and the cavalcade which had aleivej there returned ti/ 11.61* Lon don, to the disappointment of the Bristol fanciers, for whim► accommodation the Thicket was smiled. A ring was formed at Net at Faraharn, a village near Mali Hill, twenty-fou► Mules frorn Loudon. Preparatiims having lieeti completed, the (heat Captain of the intliiso forces made hit appearance, which was s steal for the men. Morita first twirled bit shallow into the ring, folk"- est by his seconds, Oliver and Randall, and Cabbage soon followed, with Crash and Clark as hit seconds. Martin wss so indieposeil with rheumatism withon the last week, 0 to be scarcely able to walk, and his lied condition was evidett. Betting was ? to 4 on Cabbage, a Si-nggins in make, bet not so handsome in person. A bad fight, all one way, 0(76 rounda in two houses, took !dare, hal which was ensile up by a gillant second one between George Cooper and Htekatan, the gaslight in we proceed to the lest battle. ROUNDS. 1. Marlin hit his adivenrary over the aide of the head, which produced Arai Wood. Cabbage ruiracil his hit, and in a close Mallon was thrown. 2. Martin hit his adversary over She eye. and Cabbage • made a slight return, and in another close both proved 'kern selves novices at the weaving system, and Marini was .pin thrown, and from his bad condition be was nut expected to stay long. 3. Marlin hit his adversary a left-handed stomacher a-la Randall, which produced ass involuntary grunt, •tsil Cato bilge when close enough in, threw his blows away, and 10 a hugging match, Cabbage was thrown, and as it was seen he was but little wse, betting was reduced to 6 to 4 upon him. 4. Martin missed his left-handed blow, hut gave Cubbsgc • rattler with the tight oil the chest. This 'vomit ended with • hugging match against the ropes, and both went down. • Of the 76 rwtnds fought, it will be wily necessary to par ticularise those in which changes took place. Marllll had all the bitting his own way, and changed the odds in his fa. your in the 7th round, Cabbage having been hit well left and right, and one of Ins peepers queered; but betting was very Hal, as it was doubly hazardous to back Martin's condition, and his adv. rainy was • known pone oat. HI. Marlin contrived to place ore hit in every round until Oils with the left hand, at the heed or the mark. He buried his fist in Cabbage. body, to hue a Nash lighting phrase, which crimsoned it welt, and in this round, if there was a knock .town, 31•1 tin gave it, but it was tailor a push down from the ropes . . _ _ _ Excepting being hit as before stated, Cabbage had no the worst at the rupe.hugging, and Martin had ►hewn murk weakness, but he fought at points, and his friends were not safe of his coating again at any round after the 27th, when he appeared mud. exhausted, and fought disadvantageously twill the— • 31. In this round he pre his adversary • run facer with the left hand. and Immersed bis frost railing with lisp second, sad CabbNge rolled hip jaws about as if masticating a hutch steak. After a bagel og snatch st. the ropes, both went down. 41. Cabbage's left rye was in darkness, sad his featairs were much &eluded, aad Martin bad a aura al the miser eye is this round, but be was thrown. Cabbage had no change after this, but by Martin's condi tion, and the rounds were of • hugging nature against the ropes but Martin was chiefly dawn. 76. The fight ended here in favour of Martin, who hit his adversary seven) times about the neck and head, and threw hint, and twiaial his neck ea thag be euulil out mane again: he lay ipso site wowed wail, 'a imarter of au huseras if lifeless. He was bled in the arm, and he bled freely (real the right ear, but he reeurered. - . Cabbage has not a fighting qualification except gluttony ; sad she best proof is that /Hereto had out a scratched (ace. He is a puddling bitter, 111/ judge of distanee, short armed, and when i■ is no bitter. Scroggins could beat him easily • ■nd bad Martin been well he would have a play thing .0 him. Martin behaved uncommonly well, and managed to fight at puitsts dexterously, and he left the ring without 'week. It was all through Cheapstils to a pig-stye. THE SHARPS FLATTED IN ONE OF THEIR CERTAINTIES. The scientific Cooper, who beat the formidable Mo li. *itself, in Scotland, fought Hickman, the gasman, for • parse of 801. and from Cooper's pngilistic acquirement. 2 to 1 was begging. The seconds wrre and Gtlihosis for Cooper, ■ud Shelton and Randall, for Hickman ; cud it was a must gallant fight of 14 de in 18 minutes. ROUN HB. ' 1. Cooper sparred low fur hitting, and every Moment it was expected that Gass would be smashed. He, however, led upon Cooper, and hit him heavily with the right timid through his guard upon the nose, which drew claret, bud Gas closed and threw him without any mischief. It. A very severe tunnel commenced by Gas, and hits were exchanged until the blood flew about in all directions from both. Cooper reiurnrd with the right hand upon the bead before the rally. Cooper dropped his adversary by a scien tific and heavy hit upon the neck with the left hand. 3. A desperate round also, and severe fighting, till both were covered with blood. Gas placed his right-handed hit upon the head, after hitting open with the left, and be was floored in I rally. Betting as at setting•to. 4. Both 'hewed off upon the piping system, but Cooper was the weakest of the two and be Was thrown, after re ceiving a smart hit oil the bead. 5. Cooper was bit down at the close of a gallant rally. IL Both distressed, and they closed and fell irregularly. 7. Cooper parried the right band of his adversary, and Mt him over the nuse thrice by breaking his ground, and Gas was thrusra.—Cooper the favourite. 11. Both tired and dims in a Awe. 9 and 10. The men had partly recovered thribeelves, ;ad bit away in a manure which astonished, but at lb. close of the 10th round Cooper was bit five or mix limes, sail dead beat. The 12th round was all fur Gas, hut he was ~sadly ha is the 13th by superior science; but Cooper fell very treat. 14. Cooper was bit to all parts of the rise sad threw., when Gas was declared the victor, to the disappoisitmeet of all deep ones, as he disregarded hating, snit would not be aleuiril. lie have no nom fur observiatium. Beth were terribly brat. I NQU IST. rem- • An inquest was beta es Monday evening, in "se of round towers of the Penitentiary, Milllmak, on the body isf John Franklin, a convict, who died on Sithirday night Wit It ' p rom ' th a t th e dec.used was only HO years of age, and that he had been resettled of stealing a shawl, the pre. perty of his sister, and oeuteaced to seven years' transports. lion. His sentence had, however been conneasited 10 five ran, three years of which he had pealed in the Peahen. diary, and conducted himself during that hate exceediegly well; bin •t length his constitution failed, and be was put into the infinnary, where proper attention had been paid le his case, routbrasahly to the regulation of the prison, but h e di e d et , ga,,,,,by n i g h t . F er d ic t —M i d by the stettefeen Of GI. Judge Dat e. in his charge to the Grand Jar, of the County of Galway; on the gist instant. Stated. as a tircootatiince of which be had been op prirted, that fottiteen houses. the residence of geaz Ileums' wale plundered Of Inns iis Nor Nit At. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. TENTH DAY. The interest which tint contest excited in the outset continues unabated. Brentford was crowd. ed yesterday at tau early hour with the friends of the respective parties ; the bustle and notation coo. booed to the close of the day. Ac four 'o'clock the hurting, were crowded to excess. The state of the poll was as Ilene .. 3 220 Whi bread MrUuh Mr. Btsio returned thanks fur the support he 4• ceived. lie hoped that the real friends of inde pendence woultl'nitt mint giving one of their vote. to their tried sod faithful servent.—lapplarise.)— The charge, of the coalition had no effect, it was nut likely to iiiltitence any of the electors. Ile had dr:. vlared, and he now declared, that neither he nor him agents canvassed fur a second vote; but with: oUt soy sisals solicitation it was very mound this the "friends of independence should vote for these andidatei who were moot likely to support fop's/a/15E0-4A lied been sail that he molested with Mr. Whitbread, who declared himself for a thorough reform. He would declare what reform he was friendly Po. The lion..Baruiset, who addresied them yesterday with to much eloquence, had said, that a far Mer would tear up the weeds in hi. field by the roots, and that soci corroptiou should be rooted out. He would say with the Him. Boomed, take up corrup tion by the roots. lie would gladly exert himself for the abolition of useless and buiecure offices—. (.4hahnise)—becisaie they were tor part of the Cor stitution. if he might continue small thing, to end, whit; he would ask, would any of them say if they visited his private family, and that thry thirty or forty serVants totally unemployed, and re. crewing more then those who honestly earned their livelihood ? If such a state of disorder prevailed in • private family, how much snore whir ..... ig wire it to see such eisurders in the State ? But on looking at the matter; they would filid the great Offices. of the Crown not overpaid for their services, whilst sinecuritts received enormous salaries, which were beyond, all calculation.—(Applause.)—With re gard to the subject of Pirliamentery Returns, lie objected to the word radical. lie did not object to the constitution of Varliament, lie only coin plikined of the abuses oil the representation. Through the lapse of time, the purity of the representation decayed away ; die boroughs which in ancient times were of importance, fell off in population rod in wealth, sod dwindled into private properties; that was all abuse of which the conittry had just cause to complain. He was therefore anxious for the de: 'traction of rotten boroughs, and to give the right of yottiog to great towns.—(oo/isue.)—Should he be returned to Parlisineist, he would consider him self as the zepresentoove of the Comity at large. not only of the freeholders who might support him, but of overy 11011 of .profession, of property' ; and eters of every useful workman in the county. Thus was his ides of Reform—beyond it he never pro fessed to go, and he feared he was now too far ad vanced in life to change that opinion. Mr. WMITIIRBAD next stood forward, amid the applause of the electors. He wished, he said, that they had witnessed she scene which occurred in the usetgopolio the but night; he wished that they lied witnessed the enthusiasm and admiration which the noble efforts of the freeholders of Middlesex had excised.—(applause.)—Every one saw that they were fighting the battle for the common good—all who have not the elettive franchise look up to those who have it for protection, sod implore their exertions in the cruse of liberty.—(Applause.)— In proportion as their success appeared inevitable, the misrepresentations of their enemies increased ; btit be was sure they *fluid not dried the cause its Which they were embarked ; they knew the Collae. (pence, of sending men into Parliament who did not consult their wishes or their feelings —men who preferred the adirantage of the few to the welfare of the misty—who were snore willing to please Minister than to serve their country. They rightly determined to take into their own hands the mia tiagement of their own 'cooCertis, and to elect Re presentatives who would pursue the conduct point kd out by the electoie, or abdicate the trust which they could not • conscientiotisly execute accord.. log to the instiuctions of their constituentip.— Mori of his uppotient's friendi had asked him that day what he meant by a thorough reform ? He thought lie had sufficiently explained - what he mecut by • thorough reform yeah lay: He 'dal sure his friends thought so, aid lie could not tiat pity his opponents. who could not understand him, for possessing • circuitous road to the brain, which happily for mankiiid fell must to the lot of ciainon men.—(upplaase and laughter.)—Ur. Mellish had said in his address of that day that lie hsd more promises of votes than was sufficing to ilerilte his ',rebels. He must believe him; he could out doubt his word.—f.. voice in the crowd, " Bit 1 eon.")—But this he would say, that from all the kuowledge which lie nod his friends and agents could acquire they were not able to discover where these promised Voters lived—(a lough )—they were as unknown to the inhabitants of thin county • he ditrught they were unknown. to Mr. Melli s h. •Idestelf.—(a laugh.)—He would tecoininetitl to thetit, if they consulted their owls interests, to find out the plaee, for lie wsisure 'list Mr. Mellish would' give no trißing reward to the person who should first discovet. this unknown world.-(applause.)..... He was sorry, he said; to tell these ; shit the.' old Mewl, Mr. Crew, wits stilt exertisig his iiilitsencei* it more unjust and arbitrary way than before ; best thole efforts would be vain. Ile knew that dm • spirit of patriotism, when once called into action was a greater iticentiire than all the treasu res o f ON; Bank of Erighoid.-L(Ani/oule )-11 the potshot contest had been one of "pecuniary d:fficillty; would thot he able to support it. lie titenged is that contest at the till of the freeholders of Middle. sex; Old he wsll not dilapiidistool. Every out MI. dibbled his aid—:the people cheered bide eliereiee he sppedred-=the Bel hulders welled fordard to vote for bun with oh other bribe than Stich sin he hoped th participate in.l.the Smiles and approbation of the wooden Of theif enmity, SU twig reinerkable fur beauty as well oil for finite.— (Apploarte.) Mt. Metltlii wNI , that it ass ohs his tootention ti have alluded to the coolitiike it Mr. Rya* had Met tecotted to it in his listed.: After *hide hod mord resterdq, -Mellish) did Grit felt himself bound to observe much vicety in the re marks which he niight make in . reply. The A.. tof the coalition we, a hitter pill to his former ...l league—lie was not able to explain it away. IVere it not for that coalition it was clear ahae.he (Mr: Mellish) would have snore second 'Wei.' Wfute' lie heard of the coalition from many trarteria<eitelaTitet be explained—it was not easy fur Mr. Byi g tai:eowe voice them that sill coalitibn directly or ii.dairVir rxiited. He would entreat them all in iihoeivi t i humour. Hi. opponent, Mr. IVlethrrerl, ha d told them of the enthusiasm of popular appreleo o in favour of him. He (Mr. M.) might *Wal fri-i al much justice sllude to the e istlii-iseasi aftOpselae abuse doected against liiin.--(. I bang* ) 7 lf" !err were to listen to the little pettili.gging.rlaciiiro.:. ire/lug stories, they would not be Ale to atterel iii any thing 'lke. Much had bee n sa i d ~r the letter of Mr. Crew, which he pledged I lig'sneite that he was entirely ignorant of; hOt he ciiiii.l 1.11 _ them that he ton had braid atones ; he Itisit heard that certain persons were threetened to bir turned out of their employment nol.-as thy via.. *et! for Mr. Whitbread. But these stories ice rime'. Raided ; he knew that Mr. Whole...sit .as .1....;, -. such conduce.—(A voice in Me crowd, " Bidt oiler} are not.") —They were all Englishineii,—their wait not one of them that would nut fly ill the lace if the men who would attempt to Moult throe_ l' hey should therefore refrain from bisultitig others. With respect to the mojority which he expel:teal, lie re- ' pealed that it was true palmists were mule to haw I f votes eiceedieg far what was necessary to put liiiis at the head of the poll. He could not creme:mil the iiii . . of freeholders. but when promises were mad e to . . him. lie had a right to expect the Totes iil those Wisp made those promises. .1 he Hon. fteutleinan con,- eluded by thanking the electors for the suppert they gave him that day. Mr. WA ITIHMAN nett stood ffirwn'lNl. :Hal was ieceivett with much applause. He could hot r— (rain from addressing the elector. ou the preseid Occasion; he coagratuleted them on the rimliiire -yr which every man felt that the pretest contest Prime, be 'crolsied with the success of the irtetols of let. - durn.--tareiiiailie.HHe felt pled that NI!. Niel h.'. received • hesemg I every caridithite was cunt eel iii a fair oppuelueity of replanting his c herr. It.. was K ka of it rot another reason. heceuse it gave • them en opportunity of jiiihesig how liar Mr. Mel lish was entitled to their t initidence and moppet , . He lamented diet the same course wes not more ge nerally pursued. If the Livery ut Lemlnis hail given Sir Militant Curtis a hearing, he would have fairly talked himself out. and talked h u h (11r. W.) h.. Mr. Mellish said that the coalition WAS SI Wier pill to his adversary, Mr. Byng ; if there was a COSlllitill. it was perfectly clear that It was a hitter pill to Mr. Mellish.—f4.laNgA.)—lii the efail WOW of hoe speech, Mr. Mellish did not ray a singe word as to his public principles. He could nut expect mut:: from him in futUre; age was respectable. but they All knew that there was a certain period of life *lien men never improved; he would conceive that if nothing In Inv ;oast conduct could be found to ad mire or to commend, they could smut Hitter themselves that they would liiiil much to ap plaud in his future conduct. hlacii was satil of the youth of Mr. Whitbread ; lie cattle of good blood—( Lekd cheers)—he wat well recommVail ed to them--he was likely to follow lit lin. "Keil§ of his honoured father—and he• (11r. W.) thought his youth a recommendation. Toe woriliv Alderman then shortly exhorted the electors 1.. exert with independeuce the sacred priirileare now in their hands. Aftei twenty years of unsteccessfe I exertion, it would be • great and glorious -tramp i to prevail at last—it would be a triumph white% would hold out an example of. virtue and notepth druce to the country at large —en example which if let at all earlier ;whorl would bate given the coun try a stronger tune. It was more imperative for the electors of Middlesex to act with hominy and inil.e pentlence, because there were few places More re moved by cirteamstances above the ordinary aria ..t Corruption. He thought that Mr. Militate sector the hopelessuess of his cause, ought at once etrike to the declared sense of the county, and release hie friends, as well as his opponents, from attending on I contest. which could only display the aveakoova of one parry, nod the strength and triumph of the abet. After the worthy Alderman had concluded, the electors retired, and Mr. Whitbread was drawn to town in the some Manner uon the preceding evening, followed in every step by the shouts and Cheers of thousu►ds: rum CHASE. • The Fart Essex Fast Monads seat on Saturday, at Gen. Owes' Pak-gate; Monday, April 3, at Shunter Halt; Wedseaday, at dreat Northey; Friday, at Fluebiaglield Park. Mr. Maierles Fos nomads, talsorrow, at Limps Geld; Saturday, at Gudelow. Mr. JulWe's Fox Hostatisobis day, at Chipetead alert*. 1 be tatedervlead Horner, every day at teasel. Tie Oakley details ft-sorrow, at Cbicheley, at half past tea. The Quoin Howl& this Jay, at Alestan village; tiosider_ row. at Stanton •illage ; Saturday, at Howt►orpe, at hail. past ten. The Duke of Grarioes Homed@ this day, at Whistky Weed ; Saturday, at Gaytoa, at half-past tea. • R. G. MACDONALD. Esq. M.P. left town on Monday for his seat in Scotland. It Seems certain that it is Dr. JOCELYN, Bishop of Leightin and Ferns. that is to go to Clogher, awl that the vacancy is to be filled by Dr. LIGOC, a connexion of the LORD LtRUTINANT. and encle to Lord DsllllooT2.—(Waterfotet if irrer.) The Ministerial Papers affect a most ludicrous triumph at the wine of the Westminster Election *. Where, by the by. th e con t es t di v id e d th e i nto & of freedom, and where neither Candidate Tither lookkii] . . ed f. idr desired the asentance of Government. • A correspondent from Paisley, referring to the account of a hitch pia being taken out of a carriage at the Renfrew &onion, says, " the fact is, there wed scarcely a carriage there bet one pin 015 out. end Mir JOON MaRWILL •inki Sir MidIAILL SIIAW STRWART'iI wire a belly taken sway. The corm's' in *hick were two otthe IlJagnitrates of Paisley end the Town Clerk. who dined with Alr. IN ie. *aid.. an leaving Renfrew, was pelted with stoesei Sod the elude, is she beet et the coolest wee bodies& t . 1 I it:fealommulA