The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-20 00:00:00

. „ 111 cm be be Grin sal attady% ha bads traiceman i 's wan on. II Gs had meld nay thins teeasonable or winless', I saaiil•l bare, as• a special constaiste, nodal it. 1 will not o s ear skit he did lint recommend peace or order. tiAw isa act of violence committed - by soy body in the crowd opus the coi r ot.siskot. 11 heft you came they shouted, mad yoq seemed 011 merry together. Saxton was these hilt all boor before rots. Tots said they must lee quiet, if toil, to pull t!u of down and keep Vicar quire. 1 did not heir you t. II the people to pull the soldiers down and keep them dawn. I travel yam aay nerlaug so NOW, or wicked. Crweeeexemined by 111e.i1a..-astow mod Mr 1101.1 t —Nothing tnrtr,ial erien•pireil, (leered that he did not ore Moisrlsoit.e no the bomings. though he did Sexton, before Mr ilnot came. Sexton M 468 reporter to a newspaper, hot lie could tort recollect •bether he saw him with a pen stud ink. Mr. II FALT—Did you or did you not tell one, the words • before, that if I anemic.' that meeting you would lake sae 'rat.. en.bety ?..-1 did not. Q. Did you or slid you ant say to one of your CIIMOM4II3, ti. it when yow as+ me an the bust toga you marked isie down for your hotel'—A. I slid nut , but 1 was over neer wheat 1 lived' at th it time, lad Iraq called where you were—this was ...s the 8:11 August, and lee know epe very well, my L. rd, 11/ I once to. k bun up to Lord Sidiustetlem care. Ile asked " Tuts knee Sot Another WIlf1:111i for tar, Mills!”—No, a. 11.1 I, I have not. Thea, said he, sit duwu stud take some. thing with sm. We then talked over our travels tether a leen we were is London. Qntry Routes, examined —I live in London, bu: was 81 M*athesteroo ilso 14111 Augnst, to lake notes for a !uncial* Paper. I west to St. lit•lrell arra at haltpast II o'clock, nail saw different parties marclalut tutu the arcs ; as they roe tared they se. fined be be cintlacteil by persons who had tiro ,-,,, ma auel of them ; f PAW Isiumers; 1 cannot say I saaw a etagere painted on a flog, hat one of the flag-polies hail the resershlsoce of a dagger surmounting it, mud 1 think printed red. There were a great body of eunatablea turned r, oat the Mistiogs tuwaiels Ituxtun's house. 1 slid not ob. •••ree the hustings removed from its or igioal position. Be. t :re Sir. limit arrived I saw M.. Janes exhort the meeting 1;4 he peaceable, and he said the Committee had, on the 'Wanda, previous,' ordered the people to **amble routed huelings at six yards distance, and to luck themselves sum in srn,iu order that they might nut be broken in upon TileSe WI re lad the precis' words, but to that effect. I was t'i.at about six or seven yards behind the Mamma% which were at that time preparing. I beard Mr. Wilde speak ea Coe same effect as Junes. A Sir. Swift addiessed the su•wiireg at greater length than the oilier two, au I obtained a better hearing. All this wees before Mr. Hoot arrived. Swift e•hart. el the meeting to be peaceable omit tbe arrival of their Cireruesn, and not to give their enemies any upportutity ,stag that power which he knew they were on the altrt Its do. " ily tbis meows," said he "we shall prove CI them that we are mot mad as they call us ; if we are mad, it is the must pleasant insensibility I ever felt to my "As I found myself getting nearer the his. Oar, I thought it advisable to put up my pencil and piper. It was find among the constables. but was afterwards placed about the middle of she circles which encompassed the hose ungs. nitre were about 11 sir 12 such circles, and its one • tbem 1 Was locked by p. mots at each side of me. At (bat time it was utterly impossible for any man to force his way theneigh that trowel %Then Mr. Haut arrived, there ap peared ire be • falling back to make way for him. I saw him swead the hominga, and Mr. Moorboure in the coach. A female carried a lag on the box of the coach. I heard Sir. Hunt address the meeting, the people standing aoritly maces rsed dating his address My hat vile ON nod SO bad many on the frost rows; my band: were co locked that 1 could out eft as its hut. Mr. Host commenced ley entreating silence, and by ',min that they abuolit avoid the cuiefusiou of &hog attract IiVeMMMIV44, as such s call only led to greater noise. lie Mao said, " if any body atte.upts to create a disturbance with a view to interrupt the procceilina,•, 1 hope 111,1t1C one mall be found to have courage enough to put them down, quiet them, and keep them down." On this some mai) b. loud me mid. hot is. as not to be heard us, the hustings, " Why, thst's kitbag them." lam sure Mr. Hunt did nut hear it. Aft. r some prefatory observations, thanking them for the Lamar they hail Jessie him, he said id was unuecessary fur him .4 abode to the proceedings respecting the last intended meet. eNandaildedo lia t the Magisteates had thought they g a i ne d a a story to stoppiug it, instead of which it bad caused a derisive meeting on that occasion. He then adverted les moor ifitteards, signed, as -be said, by Jaek Long sad rota Akar!, or same such insignificant persons. litterruptiou en,oril from the appearance of the yeomanry, on shorn all ryes were directed, as they came down towards Mr. Run. ton's hisosar , where they felrlAillegl fur a f.:vr moments. I then Leant Me Huai say, " stand firm, my friends, they are in virarder already, give them three cheers." I won't astir then, vit re leis words exactly, bat they were their import. Mr. flout art the example, and a contused cheering followed. 'jaw yeomanry then advanced, I was pushed back with the • ; I saw them advance to the hustings and the people rhea 1.4141 4 1 1 ; I never saw such a meeting any where ; I mitt es:telly 11113(1113111ilA with SI lIICII/ster ; my judgement of the ':molar is r.taicely to he depended upon, but 1 think there err 69,11.10 person* present ; they svemrd etuui nod eih!rtic men, of the lower murders of society, aunts as labourers. • I 'intik sorb I meeting was calculated to creels must serious alarm in ihe town. tloAtnnienee ; nobody threatened 10 lake My koosi coat wfr my hick ; I was certainly alarmed. Q. Ilussr came you to omit **the patting down and keep. lug demo" to yemr wreissent that you went up?—. 4 l. Because I wrote the reilllert is a private room ; the meowed I god out ot the crowd, sail without reading it over sent it IA! an express to town; I afterwards pelted down snore particulars. uti re. freebies( my recollection, and then I remembered that pa. sage in y o ur 'poi eh, as well so another, which I dill put know I emitted nun! the Paper reached Manchester. It is nut my practice to omit material and hominid tri. vial p • a. I did recollect the runiasion berme I saw any otter paper, and corrected it the very slay of the meeting. I morel. sent tip to have it earl mica, as I had (Ober things of more COll/1(11111C1ICI! 111 /111fT111 to. II evriairely never struck n.e that by making the oberevation, " keep Ibren dowel," Eke. yon meant So pot any body to death. I clelons report isi ("orris of Just**. There were no indite, y ill vie w worn you mid a keep them down," i.e.; it was when you spoke so she people at the hack of the lotstilles• 1 " 111 , 141 r1 near you at the lime, and did not see yon print to any. true, Q. Then those oho have said , " I pointed to the soldiers au I said, there ale your enrolees, pot 'hem down," &c &et arc not veer , et ?—d. Certainly oat, according to my re collection. I have not gut my original notes, tl gh I knew for what I was coming here. The notes I took on the field I lost sin the same day its Mr. Petty's Itakelt, the solicitor, at Mandirster I made Ike greatest inerriries idler them stielsont rIT cl. I hive teat Immo:lit down my mouseseeipl repot Is to tire paper: they may he. best tar I never 11.11 V 111.10 since they remit I refreshed my memory from the areituot in the papers which I bold iu my bawl.— Though (lore is. a verbal iliff:rence between parts of the written and Ilse printed aressiiiet, yet there is no alteration of any emitter of fact. I did not hew you exhort the IWO.. pie to any se I whirls bad • tendeory to lead them to violence •nri di. o irde r . Mr. Most (bolding in his band n number of The Newt Tinter of the 10th of Avow) -Look, Nis, at nhr early past of the repo. t in thin pain it yours ? -.A. Yeti, I etude it, The pat agraph referred to stated the arrival of Mr Iluut and ethers of the hustings, 111 a coach % stamozipanirel by "Tye,'" in the roach. Q Is that true? seAt I cannot swear to it, I was told Tyaa was suite. Q Did y o u not know Trial—A. No, I wait also told Sisson was than, I received my information on the field as well as I could; I dem% recollect seeing Saxton in die fieler. II r. lions —ls Ibis posemoe, in o hick you speak of a Lady who was on the box of the roach as " a profligate duia sort" your writing ?—A 11 is. Q. V. here did you get that information?—A. I received it front illlllle person whit told nie who were, the parties, for 1 did not know any of num myself. I called her a profligate Amazon, became I thonght lire eppeorance in the to enuer soil place where I 1441 V her, jotters...l the oleervation. I never saw a Lady prescut colones at the bead of a regiment. ' Mr. limit rra.l sin from The New Timm report—'r The "oldie's advanced, and suriontided she busting', when 3lr. Maio, wills the utmost resolution, acis-d bold of Johsou first, and then of limit, and afterwards Of 1 others, about 11C 11111111 , 1 to Ills aS•ii1111111, :11111 the latter earned them immediately to the Now II silty The !minters were the next objects to which the prilicemfficers directed their atomism). And a jilt very little resistance they got possessioo of the whole iit them. The scene that now ensued was truly awful ! The stooks of women, and she groins of men, were to be 'trout at /4101 C 111111111 CC. 1:11Cry person who attended out of curiosity. finding his personal sorely at risk, nosier. dial ly 4ieds and Wiwi*, was then the boomed courage of dome mad-beaded ll...formers? They were seen retreating lib all directions with the to 44444 /11 store!. The crush was so great in one pail or the field, that is knocked clown s o me out buildinve at the end of a row of booties, on which were at least 20 or 30 persons, with an immense crash. As I was (-relied along by the crowd, I saw several almost buried ist the ruins. others, in their anxiety to escape, bad beeu trampled no by the popular many of them to death. A keine( of saute qui pcul aprared now to Gill the mind of every burly, rod she dreadful result is nut yet known." Mr Hunt.— What do you mean by sax caps of Jacobi. 'slam?—A. 'floor Were red caps of Liberty, with " Henry Hunt, Esq." ors them. It was the colour and flee shape, out the loseriynou, wlikis gave are this notion of them. I have not exainiiird this castle, our been struck with the cap and pole surmounting it. I did see several people hurt near Otte out knew by the pressure of the rums. I saw nobody cut while I was there. The groan. prom edrd from She pieersesre of the crowd polio; away from slit- held. I know as wi II as you Ilse held alol out attack them. I pie some they were euJ.arooriug to get away 011 the appe.r. once of the swirlier', and not from any am dune them by he soldiers c.rtainly. I escaped amid the pressure of the crowd; 13.1 one attacked me, uttoue cot at me with a steroid, au our cut my hat with a mold. osier did 1 ever tell studs a thing to any our, I had au constable's staff that day,no mid I paved nry.clf from • hluw of • sword by holding up • comitable's stag' on Ike day of the 10111 Angu l o, I uever said such a sl.iag so ensy brother reviler, our shat a yeoman I who struck at use exclaimed, "il—ei you, why did yule out strew that staff before ;" I have certainly told people that I was contra here as • evilness fur the prosecution, and might have said " against Ilwist," but I rem said I would do for him in the Vision:on Cruss.eitautined I.y ltIr• ffaittox.—l came down as a Mr. Haut sg.iu reed era front the report. ilepurter fm • Ilmioton Paper, and was on the field at " Had it Slut taro for the interference of Nadirs, the De. eictreck. Joust was assislthr in putting tip the londloge; ; poly Csinstable, whom these mess hare patio:trimly cal•tni. I skru't know that he is a malwright ;he exhorted them to niated, it is remain that Deed would tom novr have b. to hr p.serratitr. The numbers gradually amounted to 60,000. wore, for Ilse military were determined to rut him to ? Me...." Ifeilid nut know whether it was usual to have some battier ! Q Who toll yon skits?—A. I cannot rerua.it uow, but at public aneetinga, to prevent the crowd from pressing tin I was told it by someMeily between the inclose.; and twelve at she hustings; it was a nee ** s** y and safe measure, per. might. Ido out srculeet by whom, it was an occurrence hips, ot it might be so to form this barrier themselves by whisk I beard. owl as it struck me to be • Co. , aide e'reant mato,: arms, so as that a little space should Ise kept dance I oseutimsed it, though I cannot think it was likely to :maim's to hear. And this was accunipauied by an be tree. shot ha ion to be peaceable. Q came you to huger, " it is certain," when you say you did not believe it to be true?—A. I did awl think it pot samined by Mr. Hoer-1 heard Jones and Swift slide, yet bavitig heard it, felt it riAht mention it, as it a.l.l,ess limn the hustings, but to my recollection nuhody wt.• related to me, sod I certainly wrote "it is ccrtaiu," rise !refine Mr flout came. I was within six yards JR ihr merely slather what had been cousneonicated to me. am and if any body else came up to speak from the employed by the Propro• tors a the New Tildes, the only one :.u..1 was cheered, I most I think have heard ilwin. a he . I know is Dr. Stioldart ; hr is uu relation of untie. But sh u t possibly it might have occurred, as there were pre. , a :le in I know when w le that account, that you had Leiner} matters to which I did not pay much attention. bd . ter nd upon an indictment zi.esitist that Paper for an al- Those whom I have ',motioned spoke nearly to the same . f kbri. 'rating!. I knew y ou were proceeding for some " Ile et rrpeateilly, and it is very likely that others may have libel I did know it fu r . I was weight prop t• to assassins.* done the same. I think I shoal.' have certainly noticed Yon' did out write want you call a libel. I kitties nothing Sastua he spoke and was cheered—it must have attracted hbeet It toy ait• til ion. I can't lionever conclude that be did not I I uni yon not know that John Teas, instead of being a. spesk, far the observations of the speakers were to the Banta s a I delsaquest, was hke youraelf, Loolloti Reporter ?—A. leo, . sod as they were all strati:els to nee, I could not Inever at that time saw hum until the Manchester meeting. • say whit did or who dill not. If Swann did come for. lt H un t furt her—" The yeomanry were sap- - mi. root mom tad au.l.peak, I ilituk !moat almost of necessity have • ported Its the 34 floss.ars. Among thil spoils, °pima Clay lam. I don't recollect Saxton ton the !lustier", but • „ ikun , d , , • • sixteen morn, wit h se...inha. aa. speak positively, as all the persons there at the time Pay. ar e . I scriptions, nod fox caps of J.ieohu•trut. At the moment wry; etesogers to me. when Dont seised there could out have been aememonined by Mr. Hind—Th. Papers I hold in my fewer than fifty thousand per on the ground -- it and are two of The Nero Times, containing my account* of . Th e loyal inhalnlatits of Manclie,ter, and loyal they ccrtsioly the lianotirttaii at planehester, which are the same as I have are, felt Ilicnotelves imperatively called upon to rescue the e.'thelly civet' in Coati. 1 was anti 110 " es Reporter to 1 town from the 'Motto rest on it by the toleration of these The Net; Timer. The arCUIIIII• ill these Papers We caul per. i rueetious. It is solely from such feelings that they have ;vows exactly the same as I sent—that is, vet ImPy so, fur they w i r d, ow l in . 0 they have certainly set an admirable • rte drawn up in a hurry, *ll,l:nay require verbal correct' .i e wimp l e t o Ilse r in at 1.0 tn. ; for thuogli it II trol It to nut ostral 10 alter the tenor of toy reports ; but hasty 1 • very Inch & ere, t h ey i nie conducted„„ Ibis verbal iisaccuracice msy be cure an a l. I hare n•. other or. uuhapey OCCIII/11.1111 with the greatest temperance and erode. .< to ;ration 111411 that ola reporter on Tee Nem Tio•er, :mil an ms „,„ . •• or. .... al correspondent fur soot. country Mille lie then tut rail to a leading article the same paper, al ‘11 , .11.1•91tr, I was frequently at the police.ollice to robin ' which stated, that tl.e wretch" who .ran furs. lio the Inforinstion or passing occurrences. I know 31e. Nadia. sneering el l srig,rl countenance, snit that hits.* of malice" did not communicate any information to the police-office, gave way to a pallid nail sallow hue. as well as receive it from thence. 1 merely reported for I (.1 Is that your writing?—A. It is oat. the piper I have mentioned. I wan never employed by the (.1 By clams was it written don't know. S elicitors to the Treasury; 1 never am Mr. Mauls until a Q Is it /roe ?—A. It is true that you looked pale at the ago; I never was at Halifax except pawing through oi approac h „r for military. my way here. I imiit no communication of the Manchester Q. And that my lips quivered ?-1I have nothing to do t.u•tties* to any other Landon Paper than The New Timer. , wish the garnishing of it; you certainly looked pale, as I 'Whit appeared in that newspaper was from my pea. 'She I bare. meationed. co tttttt animations which I moil were of isccurenemo modem toy Q. Warr not the shrieks of the women and the groans or eye. I believe there was a letter rent to the paper from Man- the tarn calcultltti in Ronal the stoutest heart?—A. I heard cheater, Ind from whom I did not know. 1 never told any no shrieks at that time, nor until afterwards. one that my report was r e ade from what 1 he" On I Q Yon saw woe make no resistance to the constable's the spot from slier Loodun reporters. That was rut the m a n; it was an instant surrender?—A. I saw yaw make no ( "I; as I was locked in among the penpk. resislawee, but it was rather a "leisure slum a sorrender. Mr. meat, hemll 00 high-bread a Gentleman, I think it was Nadia who scizerl p.m. I heard no glues 'll•"' been curiously situated &mon:: the lower oedor'• D id *ion pot by you to the ettlicer of cavalry I saw Niselin take for get soy Aims Nopleassot is the crowd?-1 felt so to- Juhesua off the kostinr by the leg, soil it appeared to me sr' be wes thrust to do the seise fe Ion; but as I had forma ranted at the moment. I net say exactly hate he Mask Crosavessinined by Mr. Ilamfued.—l oecaskinally saw Mr. Nadu, at the police office, and [44 *emends of paten= nee. GOO MIN. it was wet he whe communicated t intentime a rattle( Mr. Hest to pieces. I wrote easiminslat nicated with Mr. Milne, bet I have with Mr. CAlig.per. the accomptiat, sometimes at his own liaise, and seertinies it; the street. fleiwcen the time of the saerling and the night, I elimmunicats it with a number of OOP . Otjf, whom I dim% stow recollect. Q From your appearaitee, I abmild regime you Lave the honour and 11121111•811 of a gentiesnan, why nut then have eitinmanicalcil to Mr. Hunt the inieulloo to cut !dm to pieces!—A. I did not hear it tient after the meeting, and of course could not bay. made a previous einuninnicallun. Cross-examtited by Mr. Serum —I kutor pm, though I did not see you until the meeting at M itichester. I refer these words to you as having uttered them en your *perils (anent few senteucca recommending peace sod tinier). Yitoi *peg& wan, I think, applamdek "lad su waa that of emery body we who spoke. Reettesaiweil by Mr. SCARLETT,..i do nut know of any indietimen/mcsitist thoirtior her a publication to twee any body to assaminate Air. Hoot ; bat I do know there is a charge of libel for something like calling him "a coward ;" it relate* to aurae eccurrmsce at the Westionnater Election. between Mr. Mailbag sod Mr. Hunt on the homilies, There is nethiti,v, I desk. in that article, iociting any body to assassinate Mr Hunt. I have on recollection of hearing Mr. &Men address the meeting, bat I occasiolially left the fled. I was not.near Hot hustings Ilia whole lime. There might have hem others speaking,. i Intuit I did out hear ahem. A. 'inlet's I could I sent a faithful relation of chat I saw, awl w hat was fold me by utterer. I never used the expression " I'd do for Mr. Hunt," nr that I. I had a moldable's staff on that day," either to Mr. 'ryas or Mr. Eitspattielt, which protected me frost tier yeomen's sabre Mown. James Plait examined-1 have been ■ police officer, and WWI situated, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, is Si. Peter. area, on the 111th Angnmi Abi,u twelve, 1 saw nr. HrilYs whom I hid kintivn for 110 ram, WHIM up a number of pro. pie to the cart, afterwards the hustings. Wilness then 'les scribed the format ion iiribe people around the blasting., mid identified Healy sod Bamford as ►ring there. Nothing materill t.ccurre.l in this witnesa's crom.exasai tiation, except that the shout which bailed Mr. Hiont's me. rival on the ground, appeared to him to be one of defiance Allier than joy. lie could not well diatiagnish between owe Ilona and another, hot this meeting was the largest !server saw. He said be was fired 111 the fu•tisu trade sitar tHilham. After that he went to Lona tttt t and lived as a gentleman's 'vivant with Coitus dr Brutal, t h e Solon Minister, and in other services. He had keen at the Bank of England with information* respecting forgeries, but he was Inver 'ceased of paseing any. In his cross-examination by Mr. Hunt—Q. Whit is the price of a Amity (we presume a flash phrase fur a forged ) now ?—A. if you want them in the flash—why ten bobs The prices vary a little according to the eseentioti. The way I know forgeries WON that my father had forge d It. notes paid him for fustian ; he offered one at" a grocer's ahoy in Middleton, which subsequently proved m be had, and they were retail* ; the Rye pound notes Trcre returned by his father to where he got them, and in re. titer he gist six or *even fings,d notes for IL or V. This SO aggravated witness that he determined to probe the teethe to the bottom. and iletivt the passers. " I went to the people (rotsiiiseed the witness), and by inveiglement I got into the s. era, and obtained from them a 51. and a 21. note, upon which I gave information to Ibe Bark of Englawl. I subserviently detected the parties, and would du so again; Is. was the price of a Amity then ; fur the 51. I gave V. 18s. ; the man who gave them to me is now at large in Manchester; be was committed, but nut tried; it was this CIrC1111)0,111/Ce that introduced me to Mr. Nadal, who acted under the direction of the Bask ; by 1 .- velylemed I detected others since, and one of them was by my et/Wester, - and that of others, banged. Q What mice did you receive for that?—A. I decline ' answering !bat question. I gave false evidence, I have prosecuted many, and wryer appeared against one that was nut nailed; I gave no evidence fur forgeries at the last Lan caster assmes. Betides, Healy mid Stamford, I saw you, Johnson, Simon, Jones, and Moorbouse ea the Magnum; I say at what tiiue I brat fumed Saxton there; nobody assaulted or bisultedme un the field, ear dig I see any belly else uffiArd s. hers 1 stow!, though I am said to be a dia. In *IWO. Here the defendant, Hasty, exeMieued with great wernsth, that the num.'s said one thing here today sad another at the Nets Bailey. This the witness denial. lo answer to further questions,he said be knew Jones and Sexton, and he litved they ware employed in Manchester. He would not any whether hr swore ur not at the New Bailey that be saw Saxton use the borings betters the times of twelve and half-past one o'clock. There were out one hundred per. sous ust the busting, while Mr. Haut and Saxton wire there; he did not know them ; but he had Irina slice that gentleniro limn the Newspapers were Harrel; he did out, however, reculkct to see them. R.•-i.xinusued.—He certainly *bought the meeting of the 18th of Angus' most seriously calcutittil to iuspire terror. I have seen many crowds Itritire at M inebesier and tither plan.-u, but lover felt such terror as I did at this. The people ut Lees, Saddlewurth, and Middleton ' would have to pass through the town in going to Petenvfield. There was a score of regular constables, and 200 or 300 special cuesiables out that day. ISeveial usher witnesses were examined, whose eviiii.ocie did not materially Oilier fro* the perming. Want of time awl room obliges us to skier its 'emotion until to morrow.) Ai tight o'clock the Court adjourned until nine o'clock oa Monday mo rning. The trial is out expected to terminate before Thursday night neat. TILE FUNDS. [Prom a Sunday Paper.] ~, WESTMINSTER ELECrIOI4 1411rT12 DAT% Pol.l..llsivolior, Maass I.lh . • AT the close of the poll the numbers were— tar ?nutria Bunkfl 3,320 Mr. Mob'Haase Mr. Lamb .... Mr. JONS4 UURDRTT. on the numbers being an nounced, tame forwird flautist considerable up planse. Ile offered them his warmest congratula tions cm the ►tatr of this day's pall ; the friends of reform.- „r that great cau,e which they were advo cluing. bad indeed every reason to be satisfied .I r. lialdiouve's npvaiient lisd told them every day, for Pottle time past, that his friends had cuuuurui•rd their efhwts, and he would chew them the ben. las he Awaid derive from •1 heir exertions. "Elseatete of the poll showed the trifling ativaritege which all the efforts of his friends had been able to give • ; . and Although Friday mid Saturday were the two worst dupe fur Mr. Huhhouse's v o t er ., y e t he *as still 56.3 ahead on the poll. Mr. Lamb had rojoyeal, during the election, all the pleasure* of a vivid ititagnistion; and that, indeed, was all the dijoyment he was likely to possess, for he had no pruNrect of ultimate success, except what Icy in his own imagitiation: He was Safe (hat the electors of Westurrinter, ferinig so strongly as they did in the cause of reform, would place Mr. .ts se lii the I louse of Commons, for writing that which Mr. Limb bed called a gross inealt and libel on that House, but which they (the elector.) silly considered the troth. Mr. Hobliouse had been peinisheil by that House fur lasiguage uot needy so %trail es that which had been used by Mr. Pitt, when advocating the cause of Reform in 1782 ; curnpsicd to the language used by that ssoiesusan, that of Mr. Hohlionse was weakness it self. For lets own part, he would hot shirr to re peat the wards in which Mr. Pitt exposed the col.. ruptiou of tie I-louse of Curnmotis ; fur, if lie did, lie should Hut oily be imprisoned for a libel, but run the risk of being !merged. He had said that 70 Members were roomed by the Administration, end right by the Nabob of Arcot. His whole speech, udeed, was calculated to excite the hatred and cuuterupt of the people against the House of CURUUOUS. Sir C. Turner had also said of the House, that he 'considered them as a parcel of thieves who had stolen an estate, it'd would not suffer airy oue to look into the title deeds for fear of loving it. These were Member. of the House, and their 'speeches were in every newspaper of the day, and, no doubt. heard in every alehouse, yet they were not imprisoned. But Mr. Hobhouse, because he would not rank in the regiment of cor ruption, had been sent to• Newgate. To enume rate all the atrocities committed by the (louse of Commons would take tip too such of their time. It had even defended Lord. Castlereagh against a charge of holing and selling seats in it, on the ground of the practice being as notorious as the sun at hoots day. As well might a thief escape the gallows, on the plea that robberies were noto riously committed every day and every night. Hit would nut denim them looter, as he saw that Mr. Lamb was eager to boast of his transient success. Mr. LAMB next came forward, but amidst SO much insist., it was souse time before he could obtain a hearing. He assured them he was not tiuxious to address them. but if it was their pleasure to hear him, he would proinise that he would hardly occupy their attention five minutes. ft was some satislhrol turn to lam to speak Wier a !gentleman who was 06 touch hi sigreemeist with Irvin, that lie had furnished him with exactly that begi tttt nig to hie speech which he waisted, fur he also had to cosigiutulate them es ' the state oldie poll; and if that ice-rifleman and him self were eatistiesl with it, he saw im fervors why they should he dissatisfied. lie was 118 at the head of this day's poll, which destroyed Mr. Iloblioust's calculations of yesterday, that if he polled only eighty-nine a head on each day's poll, he would louse his election. New, though the rules of Cocker were inunistalsle, and the same to all men, yet he would leave to Mr. Ifoliliouse, who was a bar better calctslator than himself, the rules of di vion and subtraction, as he meant to deal only in those of addition and multiplication. He re gretted the loos of a facetious person, who load amused ohm for the last two days; mid he was sorry to hear that some indiscreet Isiend of his had destroyed the sheep's head which lie car ried. Ho could assure them, that it he had all the votes, he was content that they should have all the jokes sod humour. If !het person should dress up his sheep's head, and bring it there again, he hoped he would not forget soother past of the annual. 'windy, the ramp (alluding to Sir Frauds Burdett', Rump Committee, as Hunt called it), fur he could assure Ii i ttt , that if he brought it there a meaning would he boots found for it, and he would also find that even so harmless an animal as a sheep might yet curry a sting in his tail. lie would keep hie promise with them, arid not detain them longer. Ile could assure them lie was its better spirit» than ever, rind lie was glad Ware them in atill higher good humour. Mr. Huoitousx last addressed then), amidst un bounded applause. lie hoped that. Mr. Lamb would not think he meant personal disrespect to lulu, if he did not attempt to reply to hie jokes; for whet h er there was a sting its the head or the : tail of Mr. Lainb'e speech, lie would leave to their • good arose to determine. But ors oppoueut had •rourritsl to an old and stale joke 'purist a large and respectable body of that electors of Westmin sad, which did not curve from the very purest source. 11'heriever Mr. Lamb chose to take a leaf from a book, it should at least be iselean ruse, such ies any honest man would wish to deal Whatever utsjec Mr. Lamb might Isaac to that rump, he (Mr. IL) was cuuteisted to ride un it. and he was sure it would be hound tilUir a, good us Mr. Lamb's night-nettled racer. lie conjured them to cuirassier whether they would return two thorough Returisisaa, or only our, mud 11 person whose views of relorsii nobody lamer; and entreated' them to ;come briskly to the poll, in order to secure their own triampli,.aa well as that of the 'vest cause of .litrutou The payments on the last loan were all completed on Fri day last ; and it is a curious coincidence that the current prices of stuck no the first and the last day of the contract have been, as nearly as possible, the same, .o that any sub sesibet who et-taints' his Onsinism to the last, wools, have lent hts money to Govirisenent, thologh without actual luso, without receivinw" may bene fi t from the one of it. When ors givally wills the Government, public opinion ran very strongly against it, and the terms were blamed as dis advantageous to the subset ibeis. Hied it soot been, however, fur those unforeseen event*, the internal trouble* and the consequent increase in the army, it would have barn ex tremely profitable. Wish retry disadvatiirze, indeed, there have been aloondant opportunities of rt ;denote with profit, as Orsariities, thistle!. ORO) at a discount ul 5 per cent. has been at a primulas of more than 6, slid re mained for a lung period considerably above par. tiltuald a new loan be required by the Government to au *Anal amount, the quantity of onenoplu) ed capital in the inetroomlisi is so great at the polaris' moment, that the monied interest would eagerly conlead far a share iu the rust red, and the bargain wuald probably be trunk on ex. evilest' Serials fur the public, though the first intimation might canoe a material depression Su the funds. Speen lators stow watch auntiuusly the awe of the revenue as the roiliest test by waste). the wails of the Governnwut Can be aticertlined. We apprelseud that the quarter, us the whole, will out he so productive as has been antici pated. the falling off in the early part of January has been admitted to the full extent ; rt appeals to have been succeeded by several weeks of prospeions returns; but in the latter end of Frbrsary a deficwssey was again pee ceived.' Within s h e last fortnight, we umteratisod, owing In the meat consumption of exciseable artielev, caused by the general election, the equilibrium has hems nearly restored; but taken collectively, the quarter. will pridsahly not exeertl the corresponding one fur 11410, whitish produced 9,106,0001. I The nephew of Prince Poet ATOMiI, who threw to the revenue. Sbnald ilu • h e "le i ir w tax" will , him/faint's , liver at the batik of I.rspsit., at Ike lisve pruved, for the third quarter snore they were suipused. it UP r the tot I anti t I f wholly unproductive, or what is nearly the saute 'Mug , will l • - • • it E . e, " VI not hive tested to the general increase of the revenue.— Oil a !Mat to •Onforili iiiversity s end hos van. Consols fur the accusal left uhf yesterday st Set 1 - nsrosie at the slllitre limn, ' .•• . • IMF MIDDLES= IILECnOIIp, 11 , • lit irico6ND DAPS POLL.—SITUADAY, Minas if. The polling was languid throughout Ms& hay s ind at the close the numbers stood thus : For M.. Dreg M r. Vl:Jailbreak! . Mr Mellish ' Mr. Sheriff Royfiwv.t.r. addressed Ilse noisy mfri titstdr, requesting them to give a fair fiesr.h ? ; tin every estsdnitte. Mr. fiend addressed the electors. Ile runlet oet take leave of them wid.out returning It. ths, hsr for the manner in which they had arr.il him this dry. by placing him again at the the poll. However the elector% mtglit presiipaCy regard him, the support he had ri craved from his steady line of politics. Ili liuprd sate/ candidate would be permitted • fair litirritic, as" all were responsible for their past commit:, orbit ile.t could not judge isf the isrlifessions fur the lutum; unless by allowing a hearing. Alt. WHITBREAD conatratuleted dire +effort io having, by their seal, placed him second an Iga poll. This was lint a combat amongst turn, 4.4 for principle, and to see whether the sanie r.+4 gentlemen of distinctly opposite priw 'pi e r, had been their representatives rid' to years, :bo o bl again represent them. Mr. 11. alluded to MI 1)! . 441 SW/11601i made by Mr. Ilyng yesetrlsy, fil a r hi. hail not interested linnselt for ail re her rscios. thie ; but for his part hr thought :Mr. 11. prefer • coadjutor in support of measures Le 1...ak always thought right. There was this pra-miesl differesitse• between Mr. Mellish.aml Itemise& : fist (Ur. MA voted for increase of tsicatiosi Alit orbit Crary measures; and sh.ould lie (Mr. 114 be elect. ed, he wonlel give a proof of his priociples, tv. ing for the repeal of such measures whenever ,Lei 'were bronglit forward.--/Broto, and bud caret. iag.l-11.: requested n ;patient hearing for Mr. Mellish, or he could not addres. diem HX.IIII Monday unless ihey did tin.—( Loud clieving.) Mr. MELLISH stood forward aisinlst noise of every description. All we could hear was, that, as Englishmen, they had a right to bear hint jct.. tify himself against the calumnies by which fie hush been assailed. It was not the act of linglislitneu to accuse a man falsely, and not hear In. itistc;. cation. He had been accused -of abuses, which was out true.—(Culls of " York"--' , Property Ters,7 4e. 4.6.1--;Hr never war • contractor, our did he ever receive a shilling up-is a contract. The noise became so great that w. could only hear him say, that he would yet head the lion by the industry of his friends. Some personal altercation took place betor.it Mr. Mellish and. Mr. Whitbread. Mr. Sheriff PARKINS addressed the elect/we, awl complaiiied of a inisrrpoesentation in n Morino; Paper, as to what lie had said to Sir Julia Gibbons on Friday. NEW PdltLl.4llltNr. MEMBERS RETURNED. Liverpool—Mr. Canning and G-ueral Huss, turlonsLire—W. H. &Bowes, Zig . Iwrrdiu. Rnasell. Rutlasidikere—Sir Gelato! Neel Nutl. Dam .Sir Gilbert Heatlicotr. Rail. Her, Ifordshire—Rird. G. CotterslL Bart. Robert ?tie*, Esq. Penibruhrshire—,Sir Joists Owen, Dart. 14er ))))) R. Williams Vsushan, Hart. Calllusion—Sir C. Rubinson, Birt. Hen.•Colanel Edward 411 011 - Wootton Quart—ll. Twits, -- lsfrillipa, Eati• Cardiff—Windham Lo*is, E.q. IRISH. Duticannon—Hotiourabla Thomas Elms. Lishurar-7.-liurtcf Rcyntour, Esq.. Dungarvan—Capt. Clifford. STATE or POLLS. Liverpool, March 16.—The elution of two ntemittm to serve fur this borough In the ensuing Parliament termini"- ti d yesterday afternoon, - shout 4 1.) . (1011 k , whin the Right lion GeurXe Canning mod General Giuleoyue were declined duly elected. At the final close of the Pull the numbers were, fur Mr. Canning 1,635, General Gascoyne 1,532, Dr. Crompton 340, and 'Mr. Leyland 128. The total number cif Emmet' polled is 2,162. The cliarine of the successful candidates takes plate day at 11 o'clock. Sussex Elect ion. Sat urdny, Mirth 18,6 th ilat (Eve :• , rk;. —Mr. Burrell, 2,017—Mr. Curti is,* 1,61t9 —Ali . Car, 1,501. Bedfordshire Election, Saturday, March 18, 4th Tavistnck, 1.372—Pyr0, I,222—UAW. tt, 1.132. Durham (County;, fourth day, two o'clock—Lanibton, I,l39—Powlett, 848—Wharton, 5G7. Westmorland Election, March 15, first day—Lord Low ther, 228—Hun. H. C. Lowther, 214—H. Bioughani, 199. Second dav, eleven o'clock—H. Brougham, ?S2—Lord LOW I twr, 27t)—Cul. Lowther, 262. It is not tfifficult to account for the first ii entiority obtained by the Liewthen. Those candidate. wetr hyvirttie of their privilege as obi Members, first put in ;fiattutu, and during the time that Mr. Brougham 10:141,1.4tpu...,1, and the speeches conweinent Num Isis noininatinn, the Yellow Party fined the pull-books with their votes, and vocreetted In polling litoleforethe Bine Party could bring rip our nem. Cumberlaud will be contested by the issl , peudc.it dune,. DOC TY IR PARR. We have great pleosure in Isainr, le fore nor readers more correct account than has hithatto appeared, of the • :.- ruirtittaners attending the increase of 11,. Pate's prtketia. The stint ',tad by the Retest Canal Company, iii,dertityn o t, was 27,0001. which is vested in the 3 per Cents. for th It* etefit of the present Prebendary and his •uceestors. profound end enlightened Ecclesiastic who now stall has with rare, and almost imparalleled liheralil dated at the age 0(73, in a manner which might r been expected from a perion of thirty, who might ad with more certaiaty to the advantages of the ti and for a Imager time to enjoy them. Looking tt rests of his tenants, who are now exeloiled from or their lessen, Dr. Parr has given to th• m the whi fit of the increased income for the next four years, he might equitably have claimed for himself some dime partietpateno in the annual interest of the stint B u t the Dr. epootaticoosig has given to kis traria* and entire benefit of the increase of iiiettine for t furor years, and contents himself with the receipt rent due to him antecedently to hie oirgoriatisps • Canal Company. If the Learned Doctor should four years tooter, he will nut himself receive a .31 hag from the aisgmeistatinn of the pretito•tt ; but valuable life be 'apared till January, Hit, he ail renudeoler of Lis days, receive that isle, ear, saheb, the eireusastaacaa, moot afford to his virtyoos and dent spirit more real liappiaeas said r mama ah tioe than a mitre cab liestuvr.—(Skeeirsiptig Varoeiek. On one of the trees of the Karrl.nn line., mouth, .isto be seen it rook's nets a eons t..4l has not occurred before state the Vented, nu, 70 yews. cur • •, ro. Hit ow 61:4 (Ir• rality.nPr. rather bl••• It Lore frisk. tratootrtiest, to the o:tr- all a irou v, I whole Arum: . mrop, :hunt" .101TItt /Male* s ,a ttn: i f i • te ncf p : ie t I.or Ike o. ‘t rem, iith 1441, Iwo a law sad nut I•vo ▪ Platt.' 1 4 : 11. it should. 11% 14 r rb, send.% • tad isol , o , 'n. . knout k., IWd, 1. ouipetitticw Owamod , .! :~ '~~ s I