The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-21 00:00:00

111i4Illesex, which Mr. Crewe would consider a favour per sonally conferred on himself. Mr. Crewe will be nbliged to Mr. fur a list of the votes he will be able to bring for ward on the present occasion." " Pall-mall, March 17, 11340. The electors would see that it would not be right in him to name the Gentleman to whom the letter was addressed, he was • person who had large contracts from Government, and the Government thought they had nothing to do but to commend his vote. lie was, however, a man of an inde pendent spirit, and the letter had but one effect on his mini, and that was to send him down there to vote for him.—(applause.)—He hoped they would on as they begmi ; they put bun forward in a conspicuous situation, but he would pledge himself not to forsake them as long as they remained true to thenvolves.—(Great applause.) Mr. Met.t.tssi said, that when accusations were brought against • candidate, it was unfair not to hear him. If they would allow him he would answer every one of those accusations.—(Much disapproba tion here manifested itself, upon which he said it was unfair and illiberal not to hear him.) Mr. Wit ITBREA D came forward- 6, Gentlemen," said he, "recollect the favour I have asked of you; recollect the favour you conferred op me on Satur. day; believe me you will best serve the cause yogi have at heart by letting Mr. Mellish take every latitude he thinks fit in the course of his speech."... (applause.) Mr. MELLISH said, he hoped they would hear him • few minutes more than they had done on Saturday ; when he touched on any thing parti cular, they would not hear him. Mr. Whitbread had openly and manfully declared that he was sorry that plumper, should have been given for him, because if shared with Mr. Byng, they might tutu him (Mr. M.) out ; he did not complaim of this, but he thought lie had some cause to com plain of Mr. Byng. As for the letter. he could assure them that lie knew nothing at all about it. Mr. Whitbread had said, that he (Mr. M.) did not explain his principles ou Saturday last; but *lively they knew his principles already.—(" Indeed we do; we know too mach of thens.")—The majority of Mr. Whitbread did not so much astonish him. The treatment his friends had met with at the last election, had deterred them from appearing to poll fur 'inn ut this; but the conduct of the Sheritir, so honourable to themselves, gave them the assurance that his friends would not be molested—they would appear amongst them, and place him in a situation which *wild fill the majority of them with sorrow. (hisses.) After Mr. Mellish concluded, the electors left the hustings in the utmost order and good temper. When our Reporter left Brentford, Mr. Whitbread was mooing in triumph through the streets, seated in a landau, drawn by the people ; he was preceded by a band of music, surrounded by a number of gentlemea, and followed by an immense crowd. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. rams, MARCH 37. NEWS FROM SPAIN. The determituttion of the King of Spain to adopt the 'constitution published by the Extraordinary Cortes assembled at Cadiz in the year 1812, was hastened bye new defection of the Count de l'Abis bat, who, having marched from Madrid on the 4th of :iliac'', at the head of the regiment Imperial Alexander, commanded by his father (q. brother ?), proclaimed the constitution at Ocena, a town ten leagues from Madrid. It seems that this regiment war appointed to escort a convoy destined for Gene ral Freyre. It is said that a regiment of cavalry also pir:.ed over to the Insurgents with the Imperial Alexander. The Count de l'Abisbel was one of the members of the Regency when the constitution was decreed by the Cortes. The ordinance for its publication was signed by him. It may be remembered that he was Governor of Cadiz in the month of July last year. when the mutiny brake out at port Santa- Maria. It was he who arrested Colonel Quirogs, who is now Commsnder•in.Chief in the Isla de Leon, arid also several other officers. We are in formed that on the 4th of the month, before leaving Madrid, he kissed the King's baud, and assured his Nlajesty that he would spill the last drop of his blood for him. It appears that he forgot his oath when be arrived at Ocana. It is said that General Ballasteros has been ap. pointed Commandant of Madrid by the King, and that he had already entered on his duties on the atl► ; that all persons imprisoned on account of their political opinions have been set at liberty, as also those who were in the prisons of the Inquisi. but who were very few in number. The city was illuminated, as also the King's palace, and his Majesty, on returning from au airing, was received with the acclamations of an immense multitude, who chanced to meet him. The column of stone on which the constitution was engraved, and which was pulled down in 1814. has been restored to the place on which it was originally raised. Sarragossa declared itself on the sth of March. The journal of that city of the 6th, contains an ac. .•n tint of the ceremony of taking the oaths to the Constitution by Ow Authorities, at the head ,of whost were, the Marquis de Laxan, Captain Ge neral of Ibe kingdom of Arragou ; Martin de 'G asa y,Znapaseilor of .State, and former Minister of Fisiance; several Generals, and principal ,Magic. testes. A proclamation to the Arragonese was pub. bolted on the 6th, and on the following day a new proclamation was addressed by the people of Arrsgon to the people of Spain in ,gepecal, to ap. prise them of the motives by which they were in• dueed to adopt the Constitution. Letters from Bayonne state, that Oviedo, the capital of the Asturias, and also San Andero, have followed the example of Gallicia. The same let. te►s say, that iu the kindom tiC Murcia, the con• stitutional system hat been adapted. It lappears that GetieralFreyre could no longer retrain his truops and that he was in Breit einba cots, appre hending their defection.—(Caveue de France.) The electoral assemblies of parishes, districts, and provinces, have been summoned throughout the entire extent of the kingdom of Spain. Their successive operations Cannot be terminated sooner than in three months, if the letter of the Sikh, 00th, and 7gth Articles of the Constitution be ob served, for these require an interval of one month between each meeting. This delay will doubtless be obviated by an ordinance or an udvertisement. His Majesty on the gth of March nominated the seven Ministers required by the Constitution. We are informed that M. Agar is of this number. The city of Navelune has proclaimed the con stitution, and Mina then desisted from his proceed ings against that city. Provisional armistices had been concluded between the several troops in Andalusia. War has therefore ceased throughout all Spain. May it not be renewed !—/Journal des Debuts.) the lower classes in E.sgland is to be attributed to the excessive use of machinery, we may fear the same result in Germany; fur as soon as • high duty is laid on foreign goods, the rich German manu facturer, finding himself free from the competition of foreigners, will think more or increasing the use of machinery than of employing the many workmen, who, as they are gradually put out of employment, will, like their brethren in England, have to be provided for by the public. 9d. The Poles, Russians, &c. who are accus tomed to purchase in Germany all their supplies of manufactured goods, will be obliged by this high duty to seek some place out of Germany, where no such duty augments the price of the goods, and thus by the execution of the proposed plan the German transit trade, ■nd all the German fairs, will bs ruined at p blow. How shall the State be indemnified for the loss of the transit duties, end how shall those who have hitherto subsisted by the transit trade and the German fairs, be employed and saved from ruin I—(Frankfort Pape►s.) GERMAN PAPERS. ROME. FECRUART 28. The Consort of the King of England embarked in the course of this month at Marseilles, and land. ed at Monaco. She had a very fatiguing journey from Genoa to Leghorn, along the Riviere, partly on horseback, partly in boats, and partly in car ►iages. At Leghorn she received the news of the death of George 111. sent express by one of her friends. She immediately assumed the title of Queen of Great Britain, both in the signature of her letters, and from all the persons composing her suite. After a short stay at Leghorn, she pro ceeded on her journey hither by the way of Florence, where she merely changed horses, and arrived on the Slid in the evei.ng at the Porta de Popolo, where she delivered the piss port with which she had travelled in France, and which was in the name of the Countess of Oldi, one of her Ladies. She alighted at the Palace of Lucien Bonaparte, which she had hired for a month. This Princess liar no guard of ho. pour before her house, nor Imo it been observed that the Hanoverian or the English Minister has yet waited on her. His Holiness the Pope has not yet received her. Many Members of Parliament, and other En glishmen of distinction, are hastening to return to England ; among them is Lord William Bentinck. Earls Spencer and Whitworth are expected here from Naples at the beginning of March. NAPLES. PEBRVARY so. The Crown Prince is expected from Palermo in the beginning of summer, after the accouchemeat of his consort, to reside at Naples as Viceroy, while his Majesty goer to Sicily. Sir Thomas Maitland has presided at • Cour t Martial at Malta, which has condemned nine per. sons to be hanged, who exercised piracy in the Mediterranean last year, and sunk an English ship. General Maitland then returned to Corfu. The King is gone to VeMISCO to hunt, which he had put riff till the recovery of the Duchess of Florida.—(Allgemeine Zietung, March 10.) AUUSSURU, MARCH 7. . _ The wounding of women in the streets appears to have entirely ceased, for no case of the kind has occurred for these eleven days, and our citizens are again tranquillized. The suspicious entertained of the persons arrested have not been confirmed, not even that against the young man lately mentioned, for they have all been released by the police, with out being brought before a criminal court. ♦IENNA. MARCH 5. Yesterday the Ministers of the German Powers held their 18th conference. The intended journeys of their Majesties to Bohemia, which was to have taken place on the 20th of this month, is said to be deferred till the 112th of May. While their Maks. ties ere at Prague, it is said they will be visited by the Princes Antony and Ferdinand of Saxony, with their consorts, the sister and daughter of the Emperor. SAXONY, SIAIRCIS 6. However laudable the object may be which the body of German manufacturers are now attempt ing to obtain from the German Princes, there are some objections against it; a satisfactory answer to which is the more certainly to be expected from the German Commercial Union, as doubts have been raised in many quarter~, even by persons in terested, concerning the possibility and advantage of the plan. Ist. To encourage and support the German ma. nufactures, the Union desires that the German Confederation *hall either wholly prohibit foreign, especially English nu factures, or lay so high a duty on them, that the German manufacturers not paying this duty, may be able .to sell at a good price, and maintain the competition with the English. Supposing that the English dealers have hitherto thrown sway their good. below the cost price, which no honourable taisitufactiirer can afford to do after their example, yet Oho accidental circumstance should not he made a reason to deprive 111 l s of ',Germans, who are lint manufacturers, from buying Jahat they want at a cheap rate, as the good of the larger body.of the people must nut be sacrificed to that of one class.. Yd. The German manufacturers prophecy the total 'Mita a most numerous class, iii short, of all the Getman mimufacurers, unless the imports• tion of foreign, end especially En g li s h go u da,• is hindered.satabove stated. But if, as i.,gturrally,pssetted, the distrew of THE BRITISU PRESS. , LONDON, TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1820. The Paris Paper. of Friday lest afford, as we expected, it satisfictory explanation of the circum stances attending the sudden resolution of the King of SPAIN to summon the Cortes of the king dom, and to adopt the Constitution. It seem■ that the decision of the KING was hastened by the unexpected defection of O'Domnet, Count de l'Abisbal. This General marched from Madrid on the 4th instant, with the distinguiThed regiment, the Imperial Alexander, commanded by his bro. ther, Colonel O'DoNNEL, for the apparent pur pose of escorting a convoy destined for the army of Andalusia, and proclaimed the Constitution of the Cortes at Ocana. a town distant ten leagues from the capital. In this enterprise O'Dostist., it is said, was joined by a regiment of cavalry. One of the Paris Paper., which in its zeal fur legitimate monarchies is extremely indignant at the resolu tion in Spain, endeavours to affix upon O'DONNEL'S name the imputation of treason deeper then ordi nary, for it affirms, that ou the morning of his de parture front Madrid lie kissed the King's hand, and assured his MAJESTY of his determination to shed the last drop of his blood in defending his in. teresta. But O'Dottnar.'s attachment to the Constitution never was a matter of doubt. for he was a member of the Junta of Regency when the Constitution was decreed by the Cortes in Hilis and the Ordinance for its publication bore his sig nature. To this incident the sodden decision of the KING is attributed ; hut indeed the expression of public feeling in Spain was so formidable in its nature, and so decidedly hostile to the existing form of government, that FERDINAND could not, with • prudent regard to his personal safety, venture much longer to withstand its impulse. The troops under General FREYRE, in Andalusia, although still in appearance ranged beneath the Royal standard, could with extreme diff►culty be restrained by their superior Officers from passing over to the camp of the Constitutionalists, and such was their temper, that no reliance could be reposed upon any part of them for the support of the KING'S authority. in the mean time the revolutionary spirit pervaded all the provinces of Gallicia, Asturias, Biscay, Arra gon, Navarre, Murcia, and Grenada. The Con stitution was proclaimed in Sarragnssa, the capital of the kingdom of Arragon, on the sth, in a most imposing manner, for the solemnity was sanctioned by the presence of the Marquis de LAXAN, Cap tain-General of the Kingdom; Don MARTIN DI GARAY, Counsellor of State, and late Minister of Finance; with several General Officers and prin cipal Magistrates, all of whom took the oath re quired by the Constitution. The overthrow of arbitrary power was effected at Oviedo, the ca pital of the Asturias, with no less facility; and also at Pampeluna, the capital of Navarre, which place Mix♦ was rapidly preparing to invest.— The proclamation of the Constitution, however, happily prevented hostilities, and MINA had all the happiness of a triumph without witnessing the waste of human lives. When the decision of the KING ass made known in Madrid, a mingled concourse of troops and citi4 seas, amounting to upwards of 40,000 persons, sure rounded the Royal Palace, add expressed with load acclamations their gratitude and loyalty to the Kum, end their devotion to the Constitution, The KING frequently appeared in • balcony, and received the most flattering testimonies of his peo. ple's love. Dispatches were instantly forwarded to the troops in Andalusia to apprise them of this !nippy event, and intercept the progress of haul.. lities. Orders were also transmitted that all pertains imprisoned on accnunt of their political opinions should be instantly liberated. On the 7th inNtant the Grand Inquisitor received from his MAMMY in Council a notice, in the KING's hand-writing, signifying to him that hie functions had ceased, and that the hydration ao longer existed, conformably to the fundamental laws of the notion; and on the 9th the seven Mi ni:ten required by the forms. of the Constitution were appointed by the KING. Out of these Minis. ten ii said to be M. AGAR. . • In the French Chamber of Deputies M. Faoc Di LL BOULATIC made ft report from the Com mittee appointed to examine the law fur subject ing the public journal. to a previous ceusor ship, and in the name of the Committee recom mended to the Chamber to adopt the projet with out amendments, is it had been passed by the Chamber of Peers. The Five per Cents. 73 1. 80 e.-13sok Actions 1,415 1. We received last night German Papers of re. cent date, extracts from which, cn.uta' count of the recent movements of the Queem, are gi►en in another part of our Paper. A Hamburg!' Mail ■nd a Dutch Mail have arrived, but they bring 4io intelligence of interest. An article from Turin mentions an instance of judicial cruelty in the punishment inflicted upon a wretch of the name of DUNA N. This man hay. ing been accused of stealing the ornaments of • Madonna, has been burnt alive at Charnbery miter having had both his hands cut oft. In another part of our raper will he found a similar instance of brutality, copied from an American Journal. We here received New York Papers from the 10th to the 19th of Feb►uary. They contain no intelligence of importance. The proceedings in Congress are of merely domestic interest. We re gret to find in a country that prides itself on the mildness of its Ira', a case ohm unfortunate wretch burned alive, in pursuance of • judicial sentence on • conviction of murder. We have copied the ac count of this horrible punishment from the Ando:al Advocate, ■ New York Paper. In the cage of the trial or Mr. HUNT and others, of which we give a continued report this day, same of the Treasury journals have already began to comment upon the evidence. This conduct is per fectly in unison with the contempt of delicacy, de. cency, and deference to justice, that characterises that degraded class of the public prints. It may, however, be pleaded in mitigation, that the present is the only opportunity in which • stupid and igun. rant Editor can interfere. It will be too late for him to put forth his nonsense when a learned and enlightened Judge comes forward to sum up the whole of the evidence in his charge to the Jury. All the Dublin Papers received yesterday concur in stating, that the disturbances in the West of Ire. land have begun to subside. It is justly observed, that if the gentry of Ireland will watch over the conduct of their tenants, and attend to their in terests, the condition of society and the aspect of the country would soon he materially improved. There is no truth in the report of • plot to assassi nate the Earl of Rom, and his son Lord Oztt,►s. TOWN. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, Prince PHILIP of Hasse Hostsuaa left town in a coach and four for Claremont, ou a visit to Prince LEOPOLD. The Terrace round Windsor Castle, which was closed from the public as • parade during the afilicting illness of his late MAJes/T, is undergo.. ing • repair and new beautifying, which is to be finished by the Ist of May next, as a public rt• sort, when military Woad., Lc. will attend. On Saturday seinnight, at twelve o'clock, the Right Hon. Viscount CAITLINEA•H, the Earl of ANCRAM, the Hon. FREDERICK STEWART, and suite, landed from Portpatrick at Donal;hurler, and shortly lifter proceeded to Monist Stewart, the seat of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. Lord LAscst.t.Rs declines again being returned to Parliament, under an expectation, as it should seem, of being called to the House of Lord,. AN INDEPENDENT VOTE.—THOS. HARtusox. Esq. of Stubh House, on Monday moron% serial / chi walked to Durham, to attend the County Eke. Lion, polled the first vote, a plumper, for Jove Geoaai LAMBTON, E►q., and returned the same evening, a distance of forty-eight miles, iu bad roads. The Earl of YARMOUTH and Mr. MILBANK were returned witlrut opposition for Camelford on Thursday lust. Mr. MILRANK was returned on the interest of the Patron, Lord DARLINGTON ; Lord YARMOUTH on that which lie has created fur himself. It was not until near the time of going to the Hall that the friends of Lord DARLtrmOTON -consented to take one seat: but the very delicate state in which the Borough stands, and the pro ,locutions which hang over the heads of some ,rof the electors fur bribery. perjury, and con spiracy, were powerful inducements to a coin promi.e. which Dr. LUSHINGTON moat judiciously recommended. Lord YARMOUTH addressed the electors, thanked his friends, and assured them that he should steadily support the Constitution iu Church and State, and exert himself to put down Radicalism; he would also exert 11111116tir 140 serve his friends, and promote the welfare of the bo rough. Mr. MILBANK said, that as he est un the side of the House opposite that of the Noble Lord, he could not do so much fur his fl Wilde as his Lordship promised to do ; but be eliussid do his duty to his country, and exert himself to the ut most to promote the welfare of the borough of Camelford. The different parties dined at the se perste inns in the town. During thinner Lord YARMOUTH asked Mr. PENIIALLOW, the oldest elector in his interest. to take wine with him ; Mr. PENNALLOW was about to do so, when he fell back in his chair, and instantly expired. He Wall in his 90th year; but was apparently in good health just Woe. PROVINCIALTREATRrs. Mr. Youtig played Maattis last sight, at tla Maitrheatee Theatre. Liston cooninesees his eugagorornt here on 7/li,rtday the 2711 in( thia untrathyaad report 111111101111C.10 she r. I. its. geili:m Young as his onoccossor.--rEdinfrotrgh BRISTOL TA Weasley, arbour tircesaft,l debut at Covenumardem Theatre was ooticed 1i) Us 14..011t weds Diner, monde her drat appearance before aim stoics./ r of her native city ou Thursday corona', la the character of By •11 advertisensent it will be seen that our Theatre op-n• on Monday, for the ensuing Assiger, with that drlightit.l actress, Mies S. Booth, of the Theatre-Royal, In prermutisig this young Lady, the Manager 1111; ply c. 0.- !weenie fur the disappointaseut we fell im u t .wring M..s O'Neill, whose IA saw(' pre.ented the ut r engsgentent.—(Laneaafer Gerzttlo.) - . Ile diastemir performances at F.i.liartiLlr-strr.ii Thrtio•r, which had bre') pustpua►d, will lake placr tla Iv. o u r. draramic arrarigrmerils are ex.rtme.y and hkrlr In sire great satisfaction.—(Datolia Ercenitsn's Joarrat i Mara 11) _ _ The company of Comedians at Exeter have found ready ►elief in the munificence of the principal 4124:tams of that city. A liberal subscription baa been raised for the e•rrt. palsy; and era the new suite or rooms erecting twat No' 119- eriihay, the company are performing every wrist rich pv tronsge and success, augmented by a very proper and band- Mate consideratiou of heir late calamity. The New York Theatre opened on the 21st te.l. Mr. Wallack sailed on the Igeh frost tha► city for ebnrienton. wsrmour"AßCH 18. William Oakley, Esq. Mayor, in consequence of a reiryoni lion, must respectably signed, has called a mertthg ut the in habitants on Wednesday next, to vote an Addrcsa of Condo• tenet and Congratulation to the King. Oa Monday last the Menthes' gave suneptoous dinners to thir freeholders and inhabitants: At the Royal Hotel, 41. e Right Hototheable T. Wallace, M.P. President ; at tte King's Head Hotel. Masteries., Ure, Esq M.P. Psevidesst ; at &riven's Hotel, William., F.sq. Pieei.trot; a' .1 at the Crown Hotel, Thomas Futrell Bunion, Ikst. M.P. President. The day was enjoyed by each party its pears t harmony and conviviality, is celebrating the sittnitimmn ie efecieols of thoseGentlesnen t so highly to the g . turret eel teethe', of the Borough and Town of Weymouth tied Mul ct/Pam WO. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREEMEN OF THE CITY OP COI'EATRY RISIPIECT/D FR[, IM AND FRlllll,ll....Prralil is. press one grateful arose of the high bowsaw , you have bee., pleased to muster on us, by again sending us as your kio., seutatives to Parliament, sad must cordially to e , mgi ails tate the ciry and the nation on your complete tri u mph vest is. - posture, calumny, and falsehood; •nd we earnestly hope t1,..t the Public will zealuasly follow up the patriotic cxtrtioi, which you have so exemplarily manifested, to destroy hopes of the Seditiosto—their attempts lo inflame the pitlit.c mind-,and to spread principles among the 111411111 MM 4 classes of the community, squally destructive of V. 1r murals and comfort, and the security of the country e sincerely thank you fur the renewed coufideuce you placed its us, mud we accept an arduous duty at a diftco.t geniis with the utmost diffidence ill our ability, but with a sktereninstio• to apply the must unreiwilii•g industry, au.l .sisar beet erdeavorrs iu a faithful discharge of it. Moore. Ellice. Opponent. Final Poll, 1818.... 1.180.... 1,000.... 6t4 1820.... 1,422.... 1,474. .. bl 7 We are, Gentlemen, Year faiiblul Representatives, P. MOORE, EDWARD ELLICE. Coventry, March 16, MO. WEST INDIA TRADE. THONAeII, JANUARY 74. Trade is nearly reduced to nothingness with reapee t to sales. The Porto Rico coffee crop, which is setting in, lease• but few hopes for specolatiem, the enormous price of 22 dollars bevies beets paid fur by American supercaegoe.. The means in which these people carry um their business remains a riddle to me; the goods imported by them gene rally sell without a profit, if not with loss, sod their remit tances consist of colonial produce, purchased at She hughe.t price alba market, which they always spoil,and cannot be disposed abut al au immense loss. The moue ironic is car. tied oa in Porto Rico, St. Duntiogo, tbeSpassish !taro, Cuba, and, 1 presume, the Bruit.; and what becomes of this quantity of produce, which the United Siate• do not by far consume? 11 is reshipped fur England or our cuutinentLl places, and the ultimate event of such transactiohs is at counted for by a report of 3,000 bankruptcies uoviug tatted place in the Usion duriug the last year. The last rise of eight shillings fur coffee in !modem must be owing to the hurricane; the injury sustained by sissy agricultural island is trifling in the whole, and further statements will make this article return to a much lower prier. Some snow planters still flatter 16'1,15,h-ea with .getting the high prices of last year, but will be dedippoiated if the article dues put gain more favour in Europe, which not very probable, and if the West India merchants rill prove sensible. The whole crop of Santa Cruz, which on an average can be calculated at 4h,000,0001b. must go to Eopenlasigeo, where they realise about five della' s per cot. A profit of 7to has been made of late, by *radius them from said city to Hasbro'. POllO Rico tobacco, a remittance fur Holland and r. many, is collected in April, May, sad June; the price gybe rally from 10 to 14 dollars. The pruviace of Variuss, oq Veneoisela, beiog the seat of war, will uut yield say of its excellent tobacco, by far the best known, which Government always sold by contract. Porto Rico cotton, which eight months ago commanded 40 dollars, is worth but 2, dollars at present; %farina/ mad Caraccas 20 dollars. Emig fish houses have suffered much by their sales of Sit linorlba credal are generally allowed kw maanafaclortd good.. The exelnisige obeiawas 176 shilling", windward cur rency, for 100 shillings sterling, and they uuw must mike their remittances at 0061. MATTHIW Locie's celebrated music in Mae beth is to be introduced at the Drury-lane °moist., The ball at the Hotel, Exeter, on Tuesday even ing, under the patronage of the High Sheriff of Devon, presented a most numerous and Lashio:noble aniemblege, among whom were— The Earl of Morley, Lord and Lady Graves, Sir Thomas and Lady Aeland, Sir W. and Lady Roberts, Sir Jobs Yvonaway, Sir John Davey, Sir Jobe Louis the Hon. Mr*. Hato!, E. P. Bastard, Esq. Colonel Whine , Captain Pins, Capt. Caulfield, Capt. Elphinstoue, Capt. Grimm ke. - - - A Seat ix Parliarrient—Foirtgaeis are at a I. as to accouia for the peculiar eccentricity of an Eng- Hannan, who will spend, perhaps, Fifteen or Eightera Thousand hoards in a contested Election fur a Seat, that cannot last beyond seven, and way be vacated in two or three years; when he may, fur a kw Pounds, secure at once a Seat of prramaneut iodependeure, nu the Treasury Bro. Is of Fortune. by sue of the Four him of 30,0001. or either of the 20,0001. ur 19,0001. ite:" Ate. in the presto Lottery. Yesterday Mr. ELLIsTos waited on Mr. Btt[t►re, the Magistrate, of IloW.atreet Police Office, and re newed. his liberal •tier of one night's performance at Drurylaue.Theatre, fur. the benefit of the offi cers who signalised themselves is apprehending •:►d dispersing . the Cato-street gang. The Magistrate received Mr. ELLISToM very politely, scknowledg lug his handsome offer, but said he hoped he should receive s sum from the aubscriptious which coon oued to be remitted to him sufficient to reward the officers, without troubling Mr. ELLIII44II. - ) I ,