The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-10 00:00:00

~~ .. But 11. err vino no ground of apprehension whatever HPipt H the slailtame ol the pollmg was considered, As has Meisel LW observed. the hi g hest nambe► this erriliog was below the c•onrslwss'diig toe on Hie shoal evrintig of the Itt,t election; but his friends might tot he at all afraid of coming for. ward ; they looked to a reserve, but for all ones wores of that tort, they might safely rely on his Committee. Let them press to the poll et once, and hi. Committee would take care of ewesy thug else memory to Inquire *sleeve*. It was obvious Hatt he stood there in a very !recisioar situation— tt clear that he WHII the individual against whom the pu►h was to he made by the opposite party. that he loot been ',ogled oat as the special 4ij.ct of their attack. What the reason was they pretty well knew. He had always *tool ap against public abases of eve.) , description, and the grenter. any abuse we., the greater was the odium told calumny attempted to be throws' on the individual Mb hut had the courage to expose it.--(hear.)— fte sl Id give them one itotaiicr. Who would say that he had not done what was right in the effete of Claim's Hospital ?—yet he was inatailed to every way, privately and publicly, in speeches and in pamphlets, merely because he had endeavoured Is introduce a reformation in the mode of present ing cittlelten to that rstablisment. Again, his con duct with regard to the Clergy Bill had stirred up against him no little dislike and violence. It was nut a little extraordinary that he hail seen on this occasion Gentlemen come up to vote against him, who had been members with him on the Committee relative to the Clergy, and who had warmly aiw proved, and eagerly urged him to every step he had then taken. He had often said, that merely to obtain a seat in Parliament was no object of his ambition—that he would not Walk across the room to compass it ; unless he were sent into the House of Commons on public grounds. and as a pledge of the approbation a•id confidence of his fellow-citi zens, he should not think the boon worth accept. tug. It would be no honour, but only NH irksome and troublesome situation. Therefore. whether in or out, it (ha not matter one fartlitng to him, exce l it that his name hail been connected with the ',Odic cause.—((:reed oppl•ruse.)—The wor thy A iderman then alluded to the prosecution pending fur the transacts on Michaelmas-day. It seas for this assertion of their rights, that an etitteavoter was mode to force him out, and to thrust its his very provecutor.—((,'tier of " Go on, go nit to which the speaker replied, " won't smother it.") —Ile knew very well that his ta lents had been overrated. and no individual could be more conscious of his deficiencies than himself. But all things were to be judged of by comparison; and looking to those persons who hail represented then► before, it would be false delicacy its him to sty that he thought lie suffered any thing from • comparison with► them. It was the duty of the Livery of London to look a I among themselves, and from themselves 'elect a man who could stand up in the House of CO4lllllO/111 and .hew that lie was slot wholly unwor thy to be their Itepre*entativr. It oremeit that the enemies of their rights had systematically etidea roared teem!) theta, by having introduced into the flutist of Commons men unable to make any stand in their defence: and perhaps the opposition he ex perienced was imputable, in some measure. to the same motive, fur wit hoot vanity he might say, that he loosoessed in a tolerable degree. very wlerable indeed, the faculty of expressing his sentiments. If he could art the mute, and bey •' ajt" mid •• no." like soother, he would do as well as mother. Belt did it become the City of London to vend men iota Parliament who could not speak on any sub ject witfsout exposing themselves to ridicule and cordempt—persons who could not speak good sense foe five minutes togrtlwr ? It was degrading to the City of London that her Kepre►entatives should rank nt the house of COMMOM below those of every little borough in the itingdom.—(ngdettse.)—Though there might not be one in sonde, there was a prac tical roalition against him. The worthy Alderman then repelled mod retorted the charge represented to one of the Papers to have been made against him try soother candidate .(Sir Win. Curti.), of having nerd insidious arts to his prejudice. He then cons• ;dinned of the istodne influence voila among, the electors, and warmly exhorted •'tbbsa to hazard ■ 'tette Itemisel damage. and satellite • little private advantage. for the sake of the pbb!ic cause. which they thought would be benefited by his success.--.- Alter a variety of other observations, he concluded wi•h advising his hearers to adjourn from the Hall till pine o'clock to-morrow : let them spend the in• tertoul in going sinning their friends and canvassing, awl he would ensure H triumphant majority on the following evening.—(Hepeated plaudits.) The Hall was then cleared. SOUTHWARK ELECTION, THURSDAY. MARCH 9. - _ THIRD DAY'S POLL. The numbers at the close were— Cleßrlet Calvrot, Ev.q. Sir R. Vl'llson 1 COS Sir T. Torione &rt. Mr. CA LVERT said, he could hardly express the gratitude he felt for the sitinitiou in which their exertions had placed him this day upon the poll ; he had never obtained ouch • height upon any wilier occasion in the same short spice of time, even when merit sucrevrtni, Fie ettri i,,,,„l it not so much to the respect a inch they lidel for hem Personally, as fur the cari-c %Inch ui•ited them. The Hon. Baronet was now 700 behind himself, and in • two days more, if he litsted so lung, he would be twice as many. He cordially thanktd them fur thr exertions of the Pay. He bid them beware of the Ilion. Baronet's flattering tongue. They could con fide much more safely in the plain sitrech mid sue eerily of a JUIIII Bull like liituself.—(opplasise.) Sir K. WILSON advanced, and after the cheers lied subsided, begged them to receive Iris sincere :beaks for their exertions sal Ins behalf during the day—exertions which. he trusted, would mituedi cutely put an end to Ilie.lreiful stud fruitless contest iu which they were engaged.—The lion. Batu mi had said that he would not give any pledge to esi a pport Catholic Emancipation, as the oilier Candidates had 'dope."--[Sir 'l. Tortoo denied this.]. (Cries. of ‘,lle she worthy Bo " 1 1" disenaied itell)ere weeps sod of matter. Bela amid Mid lei ibistalsists se selected ea ft ask e lis I hist {Stu R. William). explanation was mail more than 1w was entitled to. Catholic Einenctpatinit was a de-licate and impuremt sill+ et, which ought never to be iisiroduced but (riter eiretrusitances whirl' would wholly exclude the angry feelierga ge. excited by relig questions. He was very averse to their introolosetion to general, hut more especially 00 the husfinga, the moat impro per place for their discussion army. Bat all the sub. jest was lowed rip if ions, he owed it to himself, to she electors, and the public, to cajoling, himself. He was roue of those fortunate or unfortunate per. eons, who happened to receive an education. ficr had in the course of it imbibed all she spool preju slices—lie attributed all the good qualities of Rog hishinen so their feeding on beef mod plum.pudiliiig ...thought a Frenehniau was better than a hog—arid all the rest of inookiiiil were mere sa. wages. There op' were 'maul to on one lint I self, who frequently suffered reproof and mor tification on account of their folly. He thought a Catholic was a WWI ilaggsfiabiy armed with fire awl faggot, to destroy the Protestants—nod that as there heal 'Well religious ware ill Ibis country 200 years before, they were quite as likely to happen thess--and that Catholics ought to be extinguished with tire and sword, in order to icreVecir 11 .. e111. IVrth these notions he went abroad, where lie islet with, sod fought its company with Catholics, most of whom were good fellows, shedding their blood with alacrity for the rights of Europe. and helping to establish the security of those kingdoms. Then he found out that the Catholics were no less active in the emu, and that they had slistingisiohrd them selves by their virtue under lluWr and Nelson. and assisted in seizing the trident from 11w grasp of oilier cations, to lay it at the fret of their enalniry. Ile observed in Germany, that Catholics mid Pro. irritants lived ill the utmost hut y togeolier the same in France; awl they all knew that in Ame rica there existed the most pr rfrct religious totem. ti on, yet no excesses were ever csoninitted in the United States on religious pretences, nor was there any suspicion of any evil effects from such a canoe. No man ever paid so ill a compliment to his own faith as to suppose that Catholicism or any other religion could make proselytes from his own. At the French Revolution, which hail rele3sed up swards of 20,000 prisoners confined by hurts de cachet and other arbitrary acts, there we. II (10111.• ethanol feeling of repugnance to the dreadful conic of those tunics among the supporters of Catholic Emancipation, because they sew Thal it 111 , :a1 lead to the removal of the ol 00000 xious tyrannies which were practised upon the French Protestant sub jects. Afterwards lie went over to Ireland. There he found is brave, kind-hearted people, just deprived of a Parliament, I,erhaps more corrupt than that of England—oppressed to such a degree, thou winoy seemed enthatied among their calumnies. Ue fell them and came hors e, and on goiug into the I louse of Petro, he heard the champion of the Protestant faith, Lord Liverpool, referring the exclusion of Catholics from the Constitution to • refusal of theirs to acquiesce in certain state (urine, to which when they should submit themselves, it was stated that there would be no other obstacle to their eman cipation. From this he went into the I Iroise of Coma mons. There lw found the same subject under dis cussion. He these voted for a resolutinu for resolving the House into a Committee, to take into consider atioti the laws and regulations ulfrirtiSig his ;city's' Romeo Catholic subjects, and to consider whether it may not he exjwdient to alter and modify the saute," &c. What was this but that which lie was bound to doss at honest man, and their Reines sentative ? Suppose the petit of the it Catholic brethren which poured in at that time had bees scornfully and silently tressed over, and this had been dorm in obedience to the wishes of the Protest sots, what right would there be for complaint after wards, or neglect upon the subject of any pe/ili 0000 0 even the Alaiicheister outrages ? They hail only asked fur a rule to chew cause. Suppose the Judge had granted the rule, that would not hare decided the question. • Had the Committee been granted, he would have come bar It to them and stated the condition in which the question stood. He would have felt himself bound to consult with them upon such a subject, and had he found it impossible to agree with them upon it, lie would have given up his seat to some one who did agree with them.—(Very loud cheers.)—Vet he did not altogether approve of bringing that question be fore the present House of COIIIOIO9B ; it would he much better treated in a reformed House. Was it not better, he would ask, to risk the suppo sititious danger which fear and bigotry chiefly con. jured up. then to leave the Catholics to seek an opportunity fur emancipating themselves by force of arms, which must be the itiesitable consequence if they were to Ise left iii their present state.—The Hon. Baronet had quoted an observation of Sir Robert Wel pole's yesterday, namely." that every man had his price," and surmised that he (Sir Robert) load his also. The Hon. Baronet afircwarcla acknowledged that it via so hypothetical assumption; hat it was not. He owned that he had his price, but • hat was it hut a regiment. He might have bees baited and spurred, and oo his saddle lung ago, bad that been leis amhitiow—fione even of the highest objects of his profession, for he might have bad that price lung ago. His price then via% else acquiescence of Ministers to such measures as were required by them and the country, for the reduction and amelioration of the oppressions of ail wets which weighed down the country. Such was his price, Irbil& if be mould get, be .would serve them withertake or reward. If be could not get them, soul all the treasures of the empire could purchase him.—( Loud applause.)—He thanked them ; he hoped on the morrow ito meet them, merely to the way of form, to close the election, and peohaps to be chaired. Sir 'l'. TOR/Olt Next came forward. It was so chilling, and he bad get such • cold, that he begged to ask if he might put on his bat .—• Yes.)—Well i then, though he was lower on the day's pull, he was higher in the poll while ad. dressiog them. Before he began be would say, that it was essential to she ends of justice, to enable those who were to report what was done, to pep ort fairly. It was therefore necessary that those who sarrouuded biro should not inter rupt him ; and then again those who dial report, should take cite and set down what was raid, and no more than what was *mid. He had been represented in one of the Mornirg Papers, **hos Mg used expressions " too indecent for repetettose" If the Editor of that paper did not come forward with sonsekind of acknowledgment of error or disaiowal, be would lie ohliged lo Cahill a remedy by a ceiminrl prose( lotion. He looped that he was incapable or utteriur, that which was too indecent fur 'twins's. As to the . poll, he had been oils. taken by his opponents entirely, if they supposed that he was soy thing more than jest warmed by tier first two rounds. There bail been as yet Do close hitting, and out one pour. The contest, to be sure, could not run like the others, to thirty-eight or *bitty nine ruoluds; the Coo venation only allowed him fifteen et the atioust; but Abele it did allow biro throe, mid if lie chose be might have them; besides, his opponents slouuld remember that three One noels a thing as a kwaCit.dowli blow. Al the sous wise he west tett theca e Not if his dross& amid WIMP hotdeis slid sod pie* hint op wow, thoi Ise*aa,n• hr nithoeuld &Ivo, • ••••1 beteg Ism to time, why Istinissa yield. „Mw it might he with usher trades it Sotithersak, he owl p o i & liras but e. riaisily the triode reialiog most he in • atom *Agin aide. books to him sad dm inroad, of his opponents there costa lee lia wool of bosioers in that hoe, to which hr vecoessuseonst all person wo•occesolful is their preseat portions imurirrhielely b. tang, and they mars hr aeceri a ss i. Hr woohl forty to some of the wriiiis which hail berm im part' by his rippmessio, Mr. John /fast—(Hisses, and other ..ties)—(he hoped as armee: it was a title he abroad be wood wf )--and the other, the gallast Koichi, he was Not MM wheelies' he was on Pnertishoona or • foreigner; there he mood, very well pleased with his emboli ou the poll, which hail miigirsiod Issue more than any body else Well, Mose rho' ived in glare homers, as he said yesterday, shook' be careful not to throw none,. Now shire was a placard, which enticed the gallant Knight sod John 801 l with voting tor Catholic Einsoeipatiuse. It certainly must leave beeu mistake, as far as regard& John Rull ; he 'NMI a fellow always inveterate against Catholics. Rat they were to mark the obiervatisma of Ilse gallant Knight sou the bravery of Catholic antihero in fighting fur the hberties of the reentry. There was so mention of Pro imams, valour engaged is the Sallie cease. What times were they living ? This was a Protests.* Government, wish Protestant esiablielonenta, sod they might as well in. nuttier Ildnhonielaniont as tatholirison Mi.) the coun try. The Knight had proved in his heart that he was a Catholic. He owned that be had dune all dist he could all that OH proposed to hem he dial. the other subjects he hied skews himself a airstream' partisan. fin , this he lead akusMed, sad mine tardy off. The question was, would he, or emelt, he poi, sappurl Carbolic Eisen float' ?—(fnlerruplion muttered for imams 'armsful — Ile begged to lee heard, especially as they had been told that would be his last speech. He wished to ask diens lime plain rimple te:estiou. They were wort locket Iwo KI preset,- tatives Those who need forward were semiutis to tusks Southwark a close borough. It was as if Ilk, had said, " We will go hanil-ia-howl. seed exclude Me cleaner of • tined per son." They lead ue.ly to look at the pull Is be cutevineed mf this. Were they prepared for such a rubmission ? He would reply to oue 'moth, which charged hint with dissulv ing • metlisig of freeholders assembled to petition for the dismissal of &buboes -li, under the Riot Aft; fur which service is was said that he had received a Baronetcy. Su far was this from the truth, that the meeting look place, and the qaestior, on a divisive, was decided by biea in fa. your of the Oppositiou. Mr. Fox was present at the meet ing, so was Lord Derby and Lord William Kieseell, who afterwards sent him a letter of thanks fur his impartiality. —(Applonsc.)—The Baronetcy which be had the honour to 116141 was given him by his Sovereign as a reward for his teal, in assisting to put shown a foul, turbulent, awl sanguinary riut, which took place in Southwark, when t h e King's Reath Prison was about to be broken open, and wretches were lying about in the houses and neighbour. Mond of St. George's-fields dead drunk, with bottles of phisidered liquor in their pockets. He bad performed the duties of Isis office with great personal risk, and hid been rewarded with a Baronetcy. Again, he had hen charged with seekiug so Indent. Judgeship. He wit. WA so ambitious ; he h:.d not travelled like the gallant K night, whose excursions seemed to him to comprise more space mid more romantic incidents Haan " The Arabian lohfs' Entertainments." He was perfectly content with England, awl it when the gallant Knight's friends should eel there shoo lit be any propos:Mos fur making him (Sir T. T.) an Indian Judge, incintploeed the Gallant Knight to pre vent the appoiiiiineut. After several digressive sallies of humour, which he pt the crowd sometimes laughing and sometimes previrh, he recurred once more to the slate of the cull. He smiled that It was not very encouraging, and if it slid not improve in seven or tight days more pulling—(a 1a54914) rains,• be would give It in. Hr would out do it at the wish or advice of his opponents ; neither the electors nor his uppoui tits were to believe, though be might be beaten, That he auuld not come again. It was must likely Hest be would. When he had coetteated the Borough before with • Treasury Member, he had been told by that Member that he 11311 nu more chasm than of getting into the moon (meaning, perhaps, that he wait lunatic.). He had then ob served, Why, Tierney, perhaps you will beat me now, and perhaps a Rd, but yuti will nut Meat ate the 3d and 4th times." nit had proved tree; for the third and fourth tines he beat Mr. Tierney snowily. At all meats, after all the equibs and trick*, the litile bickering , . and jukes, which had passed, there ass one thing they might he assured of, that he loved the electors, and that his attachment was Rot abated, even when they voted against him, MI he valued them fur their independence 'of spit it —( Loud applause, and crier of !/rats,"—" that's noble.")-IVith this he took his leave for the day. If he found that the electors had made a reserve of their votes, and were ant determined to sup port him, still, as he was determined to support them, he would keep the pull open. There were plesty of votes left to de away the majority in a tingle day. If, however, they did not come forward 111 seven or tea days--;Lasighter)—be knew his opponents wished hive to determine in three or four, but be would not underlain to *Mtge them—be would resign the contest. The CATO-STICE AT GAAG of ASSASSINS. BOW-STRSILT. Yesterday a minuet belonging to the oritllery attended at the office from the Tower of Loudon, to rxauun r the hand-grenadei which were found in the loft over the stable in Cato-street, on the 22d of February. The object of his inspection was, to describe their manufacture, their nature and pro perties. and their dreadful operation, on the up proaching trial. Information on the same subject was also procured from Woolwich, &c. Early yesterday morning an elderly man. by pro. fesvion a schoolmaster, was brought to the office, charged °it suspicion of being concerned with the gang of assassin., and after he had undergone a short examination. lie was conveyed to the Secre tary of State's office for the Home Department. He is much afflicted with the palsy. Robert (George, who was apprehended by Salmon and Ruthven, in the Dundee A►ms, Wapping, on Sunday night, on ■ charge of being in the loft at the time Thistlewood stabbed the unfortunate Smothers, was removed yesterday morning from the House of Correction, Coldbath-field., by al of the officers, to tl►e office of the Secretary of State for the Home Depliessient The ciressmstar sea that led to the di-covet,' of this man was, a musket, ■ pistol, • sword, and other deadly weapons, bring observed by a boy, who had lost a marble in the back of his father's premises, in Chapel-strset, Paddington, in a closet under a staircase. The Prisoner kept a small house also in Chapel-sheet, Paddington, opposite to his father's. and on the night of the discovery and apprehension of part of the gang, he absconded from his wife and family. and l►e, like the others of this sangui nary gang who have been taken and committed, proved himself a profligate end unfeeling man, as he did nut appear to have any concern fur his wife and family. His brother, who took the lodging for Mm, where he concealed himself previous to his intended embarkation on board an irdianian, in the capacity of a servant (had he not been prevent. ed by his being apprehended by Salmon and Milian)), knew of his connexion with Thistle •ood awl his sanguinary gang, and frequently persuaded him to discontinue Ins association with them, but he had not sufficient influence over him to induce him to abandon their diabolical senti ments and sanguinary conduct. Thomas Prestos, the cobbler, sad Simmonds, • a•••• li _ l' the fontinan, were also removed sprteriloy viorrtniog from TOlOl-fields nridewell to the Secretory of Stale)! Office for the Home Deportment, where. at twelve ~'cluck, the Lords of I timt Cdeesteil omen. bled F.., the put pose of proceeding with their esto ruination. which was attended by most of the 'Cabe fief Nlitristere, Sir William Scott, and the Lew Officers. Mr. Baker, the Chief Magistrate of the hither, was also 'Strata. The inveetigatiou of the Prisoners, and the nw tour if the charges preferred against them, occu pied the attention of their Lorctehipe from twelvt o'clock uill near three, after which till the Prisoners were reurauded for another itureetigutiuu it a fee ture TI-IE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, tiste. The Westminster Election commenced yesterday, and now in every part of this great metropolis are to be seen the bustle and agitation of riectiootering politics. The state of the poll, and bow certain individuals meao to vote, with the necessary ap pendages of wishes for the success of favourite candidates, are the only topics of crdinaty con versation. The result of yesterday's poll, at Guildhall., left the several candidates in the relative position they revectively held on the day preceding. In the Borough, Mr. CALTERT and Sir ROBERT 11'IL6 SON are very far before Sir THOMAS Turrom.— The contest in Southwark cannot continue mach longer. In IVestruinater the poll was open yester day during only one hour, from the result of which not even a conjecture can be formed of the prcg hat& termination of the contest. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. Honuouss are considerably to advance of Mr. LAMB. Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last have arrived at our Office. The intelligence they contain from Spain tends only to confirm the accounts brosight by the previous arrivals, respecting the rapid march of RICGO from Xeres to Malaga, and thence towards Grenada, but no conjecture is hazarded of the object contemplated •by this enterprising chief, nor intimation given of the favourable senti ments entertained towards him by the inhabitants. 'bile arrival of MINA in Navarre is asserted in there papers with increased confidence, sod with the im. portant addition, that a strong party of his friends were awaiting his arrival at San Esteban, and another at Pamplona. A, sudden insurrection of the Constitutionalists in Navarre might be at tended with the moat important results, as there are very . few troops in the province, and the garrison of even the important city of Pamplona does not exceed five hundred men. The pro phecies uttered by the Royalists of Spain and France, respecting the speedy exhaustion of the insurgent army by famine or desertion, seem at this moment farther from being realised than when they were first so confidently asserted. The in surrection indeed does not appear hitherto to have obtained the active assistance of the people of Spain, but it is very evident that they do not discountenance it, and from the length of time that 1145 now elapsed since the standard of revolt was first raised, and the very inconsiderable pro gress of the KING'S army in quelling the mutiny, we must conclude either that the troops who first proclaimed the Constitution were very numerous, or that their ranks have since been silently but pro• gressively swelled by the occasional union-of their former military companion,. The Paris Papers contain no domestic news of any interest. - - The Five per Cent. Consols were on Saturday 74 f. 75 c. Bank Actions, 1,470 f. We have received New York Papers from the 27th January to the 10th of February. The pro. ceedings in Congress are totally destitute of interest. The following are extracts : EW EOM FEBRUARY 13, The Dutch armed ship Dolphin arrived at Cu. tacos on the 23d of December. in less than two days from Margaritte.and informed that about 1,500 men had arrived there from Ireland. and encamped at l'ampansr. It was expected that they would soon proceed on an expedition to the Maine, as pr. potations were making for that purpose. The whole of the kingdom of St. Fe, with the exception of Carthagens, Mornpoz. and St. Martha. was in the possession of the troops of Bolivar. It is said that Calzada had been defeated in Popitin, by the inhabitants, and the Governor taken pri. saner, together with about 400 men. Antioquia and Choco have acceded to the independence... the 'Governor of the latter province having been the first to call out Fiats /a Putria P'—(Coss. Ado.) The Duke of Ricoisono, by the title of Duke of LENNOX, took the oaths of allegiance lest morn ing in the Court of Chancery, to qualify him to vote on the election of the 16 Peers of Scotland. A Gazette wee published last night, containing a great number of Addressee to his MAJESTY from various parts of the empire, of condolence on the much-lamented death of his d father, and of congratulation on his present MAJESTY'S accession. Dtret..—A grimmer, of the name of Smithson was wounded in a duel witlll,Captain G—d—is yesterday morn ing, on Old Oak Common. The dispute was about Mrs. p —e, s cootie:an of high breed,alsd lately she Aire wads Of • Noble Lord. FULL—Yesterday morning as alarming ire broke out is Medileh, the beet premises belonging to Mr. ~ merrier, of elrarlar.street. Hattoo-prden. The bre brok e ma at two o'clock. and at four the whole of the back presminik mil pro perty were communed. Several amigos area Air its commencement, and received a goodfpflrer esker. fi.fiaxi • • 001sICE. mmulnimm... So Wrest Ire. iiOIMALD BANK NOTES. Charlie Role. a rime; nine of highly respectable Irma. tweaking, his father • rherthem, and his brother ou einiswet profanities! maw, uoderbetit • twat treasnissalion, eiterv i l with beteg a astowseis titterer of forged IW. Book of Log. land 'totes to a coesidersble emcee. The Prisoner was origieolly'deircied in mitering* fort( .1 i tet nil* *Me at the Key ?awry', In Cliandos street, a ,, 1 the Potentate Tower's, in Catherieemmet, Stroud. gh, Investigative of his corded previous lap his sietremo.. .t appears be was a wirer Moraines. cud dupe in the ..r a mom desperate Emig of vdlaius , oho use,, irwtaged re p , .• tiommfartiire Bud uttering of such forgici.•. Same of me aides erre to the ailment of SOL but the email firmer net hems discovered. They have Mee traced he • rim et Mg Mille of Warder, who keeps as isfamous house, bit •1 , 4 him the trace ends however, see of the principols of the png, aimed Sandford, Mabeea apprehended, and commit ted for trial. The Prisoner, olio unfortunately connected hinerlf se iLe general utterer, he b. ins extremely well qualikeJ for I', from the liberal edistration he had received, as well as his teeter!. appearance, accomplished address sod and by this means impose epos several persons in bog', I:fr. A charge preferred against hue yesterday was by Dr. laktrs, of Curboe-street, May-fair, to whom hr pretended lo be No well, tied Its pay him kis fee give him a IUL sole, which the *actor chsaged, mud which preyed to be forged. Sir Hrsry Bathed was aeon the Doctors who were pleudeml by th a means. It was an planned to take advantage of him, that being iseerlaineil the time be world leave town fur Wind... to *timid the Isle King, he was called upon by Owe of it.. gang Jost as he was gotog to marl, and on a lei. note !thine: given to him, he (Imaged it in his berry without taking time to examitse it. The same wile* of fraud has bas carrying on at schools, under pretence of pairing a cilium or 1.0 as entrance maser for children, getting Visage far I 0?. notes, and pronnalug In send the children Ake writ Amy. The Prisoner was illiannilladi be trial. NEW PiRLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED SlGerwatios—Right Hnn. ii.Arbu;hn:l7lll(m.S Bathurst. New Rooney—E.D Grosvenor, Esq G.ll Peunant, Es q . Redford—Lord G W. Russell, W. IL lb hisiovad, F.sq. Hastings—Hoo. W. H.. 1 Scott, James 1)all klOll. Es q . Hythe--S. Junes Lloyd, Esq. S. Marjoribanks, Es. 4. Winehelsea—H. Broughams, Ertl 1. Coneannum, Rye—Peter Brown. Esq John Dodos's. Esq. Boromglibridge--Heury Fysies, Esq. G. C Antroltas, F:sq. Athbortom—Sir L. Y. Palk, Bart. Sir Singteson Copley. OaLliampion—Alhany Sessile, Esq. Lord l)nualky. Delo-glee—Sir Isaac coffin, Dr. Lushiumtnu. St•mford—Laid T. Cecil. How. Capt. Peres. flackiughans—Sir Geo. Nugent, Bart. W. 11. Fremantle, Esq. Eye—Sir R. Gifford, Sir M Nightingale. Lyme—Major T. T. raise, Vere False, E.g. Chippenham—W. A. Madoeks, Ent J. H. Grown, Esq. High IVyconibe—Air J. Ditslawood Riot, Sir T. Baring'. Arundel—Robert Blake, Esq. Lord Bury. Strynimg—Lord H. H. MuGwrat, G R. Phillips, Esq. Antershasso—T. T. Drake, Esq. W. T. Drake. Esq. Reid,restorth--Thos. Whitmore, Esq. W. Whisniure, Esq. Tiverton--Right Hon. R. Ryder, Viscoont Wendover--Sanswel Smith, Esq. George Ssseiih, Heyteshary—A. H. reused, Esq. C. *she A'Cours, E.q. IVeobly—Lord Cavesedish Reotiuck, Admiral Cockburn. Cornwell-s:r Charles Paget. Varehatm—J. Caleran, Esq. J. Colcraft, jun. E.g. Poole—R. Lester Lester, Esq. John Dress, Esq Code Castle—Henry Banker, Esq. George Ranker. Minehinul—John P. Luttrell, Esq. Henry F. Luttrell. Esq. Bridgewater—Wm. Assell, F.aq. C. Kemal., Toole, Esq. Liskeard—Hon. W. Eliot, Sir W. Pringle. Oxford University—Right Hum. Sir W. See t, Right Hun. R. Peel. Caisterhery—sMr. I.ushington suit Lord Chinos. Forty—s Lord Valletort and George Lucy, Esq. Hullst—John Mitchell, Esq. Daniel Sykes, F.sq. Stausfurd—Lord Thomism Cecil, Hon. W. H. Perry. STATE OF POLLS. Northampton, liareb 8; second day.-6ir G. Robin son, 331—Capt. limberly, 238—Lord Compton, 224. Nottintham, March 7, second Jay—Denman, ?:" 9 Birch, 259—ItoHeston, 256—Smith, 256. Sonthamploa, March 8, second day.--De Crespisny, 2219 —Muni, 196—Chamberlain, 178 —lt Is said that Mr. Compton bas declined for the comity Boston, March 7.—Heatko4e, 236—Ellis, 186—Job's. son, 91. Newcnstle-under-Lyne, Marcie 7.—K innersky, 133—Wil, mot, 109—Yates Brown, 83. Wenlock, blrrc>t 7.—Foreoler, 71—Cbilde, 61-1 .4 w iry, 41. Lromio►ter, March 7.—Lord Hothaor, 104-3. Cutthine ham, 64—Harcourt, 49. St. Alban's, March 6.—C. Smith, 420-Ir. T. Robarts„ 179—Sir H. W. Wilson, 76. Bristol, March 11.—Liright, 2,ol7—Davis, I,942—RatVie, 106. Pontefract, March 7.—T. Houldsworth, 387—T. S. Dow. (*Elbe, 268—L. Pollitixton, 244. Yarmouth, March 8 —Lientetiant-Gener4l Mitrbrll. S'lt H. Slimy, 532—Hon. G. Anson, 4V7—lttarmin.lrl, 493. Maidstone, March B.—Rubarts, 287—Wells, 2641—narp. 238. Exeter, March 7.—W. Conrtenay, Esq. I I6—R. W. New. man, Esq 92—Sir W. T. Pole, Darr. 70. Coventry, March 8, drat day—Cobbeit, lll—Ellice, 75 Moore, 08—Clasc, 28. Ipswich, Much 8, second day —Lemma, 332—Haltli 332—Crickitt,309—Itutind, 304. Stafford, Tuesday, March 7.—At the close of the Poll 1 104 day the numbers were—Chelwritl, 21.15 Brieyon, 281— Ironmonger, 233. Oxf..rd, Match 8, second day—Wetherell, 483—Lot It hart, 406—Gen. St. Juba, 299. HARING HIGHWAY HOINIIIIIY..—On Sunday ireenieg, about dusk, as • Mr. %Snags was walking in the Ilegessea Park, be was attacked near Maids-hill by there one of whom knocked him down and kicked him in the 'ilia, whilst another placed his foot upon hi• throat, anti tlicy robbed him of all his money and his watch, with :hid, tip" , Rol clear off, although many persons were in stiglic The robbers are all knows, bat as yet they Wye oielkd pursuit. Suppex DEATK.-0a Tented', lard, as William Bede, late coachman to Lady Vincent, was enduing slim& OlTlntg.., street, apparently in good healih, be snitikiily fell to the ground, and immediately expirerl.—A CUIVIIPT% Jury, which sat on the body, returned a vrrtliet otDied lby the visitation of God. BIRTHS. On Friday, the Sol inelant, in Rutland.equare, Dublin, the Countess of Loosoeturol, of a son. At her mother's, in Bus touglun-streei, the Lady of Ilea.? Allen Johnson, Eaq of a daughter. On Monday, Mrs. Davies, of Polasd-street, Oxford-Oar?. of a daughter. DEATH. At Rome, Sister Fortunee Giunearelli, a the l'isuilt Order, iu tlw 109th year of her age, and the 74.1. of hci si desire in the t. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Cons... 6816 I Ex. Bills, 4..1 4 3 dis. 3 per Ct. N. Aun... 104 I Lottery Tickets 211. Is.. 103 ft I Coup. fur Ace tibli India 80nd5.... 14 pr. I Printed sad Published at THE Daman Pam sad Tees GEoas Mee, No. IV, Strand, by C. CORNWELL, of the Steal. L ago—codes