The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-24 00:00:00

►IhDSOR. Aran• es% His VI ijesty has db. day taken possession of the sacient Palace of the Kings of England. Ile ar tved st Winds°, Castle in his travelling carriage, accorupwied by Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, and es corted by a party of lancers, about half-past three. A guard of honour of the grenadier guards was drawn up in front of the Lodge; but upon intima tnn, that his Majesty would proceed direct to the Palace, the guard hastily moved, and had scarcely Cute to form on the lawn before the King arrived. ilia Majesty was received at the grand entrance by Sir Herbert Taylor and Colonel Stephenson. We are happy to state that he looked in excellent health. The guard saluted, and the band played "God sere the King." At the same time the royal standard sac hoisted upon the Round Tower; proclaiming to t eiarroundingcountry that the Sovereign was again resident within that castle, which has been the scene of regal pride and splendour from the days of the Edwards and Henries. We understand that his Majesty proposes to remain at Windsor till Tuesday. A handsome suite of apartments has been prepared at the Lodge ; and a number of the Royal Household arrived on Friday to make the necessary arrangements for his Majesty's receetion. The town of Windsor was in the evening generally and brilliantly illuminated, His Majesty left the_ Castle at a quarter past seven to dine with the Princess Augusta at Frog more. The King slept at the Lodge. In consequence of the official notification that his Majesty's birth-day is to be celebrated on Mon day next, the 24th of April, it has been arrang ed to celebrate the same at Windsor with every de. monstration of respect and attachment. In making this arrangment the inhabitants embraced the very first period at which they could with propriety ma nifest that joy which is felt by every loyal subject ou his Majesty's accession to the throne; but which the peculiar circumstances of our situation before prevented us from testifying with any parti cular expressions of public rejoicing. There will be a dinner at the Town-hall, which is expected to be aunt fully attended. BRIGHTON, Aram ez. It is • gratifying fact, and strongly confirms the salubrity of our coast air. that from the time of the King's arrival, tin the 23d of February last, to his departure on Wrdeiesday. his Majesty's etrriigth and spirits cautiolued hourly to improve. We never mew his Majesty in better apparent health than on We disesday. Sir Edmund Nagle and Cul. Thornton were in the Palace departure-list of Thursday. as was J. Wittier, Ell. his Majesty's House-Steward, for Cvrlion Palace. Ths return of the King is uncertain; it is is said. not until after the Coronatiou. The Royal liouse hold will have removed heuce for town in the course ut a day or two. Sir THOMAS LIDDELL and Sir THOMAS Fart. MAN REATIICOTS are to be created Prers.—(Jas. day Paper.) A Ministerial Evening Paper tam " The treat. meta which we understand that our Ambassador bas received from the new Government in Spain, Las been of such a nature, that we should not be surprised to hear of his sudden return, even with ‘.ot the formality of taking leave of the present Sovereign of that country." By advices received from Demerara to the 48th of February. we learn that the fever had totally Disappeared from that Colony. as well as from among the shipping. not a single ca►e of fever re maining at the above date. The inhabitants con fidently expected that the Colony would continue vi healthy us it was before the disease made its ap profane.. atttsio PIIILLISIORE is appointed to command the William and Mary yacht. stationed at Dubliu tor the accommodation of the Lord Lieutenant. U.. Monday night, the 3d instant, as a young man ..f the name of RoBERT BENCH, lit to 51. H. LIATER, Esq. of Burwell Park, was return lug from Louth, he was 'tucked by three footpads ..ear Keats gibbet ; they knocked him off his horse, deprived him of one eye, broke some of his di-, and battered one side of his face quite in. Ile remains speechless, and there are no hopes of hit recovery. At the time of the attack, he had only five shillings in his pocket. Ulifortutiately the, barbarians ore not yet apprehended. Bum NO AND WALTZINO.—In Blackinood's Ma. 10:iie of the present month is a pleaseot article on pugilism, in which the facetious Reviewer intro duces the following parallel between the sports of the ring and the graces of the ball-roinn, and suc cessfully vindicates the superior decency of the former:— " We have extreme pleasure in writing !beanies g &mitts,' and we kenos that it is excessively popular. It is true tint use elderly maiden lady has written us an expostulatory epistle era the anbjeet, sad expressed herself &bucked by the its/coney of the spectacle of two enormous porters (such were her very words) exhibiting I bervelves stripped Were 21.000 spectators. We answe.ed that letter privately, and sweated the sun that pugilists fizto in aseavl drawer, end that they are very little more exposed than yon•ig ladies ia a ball room. We also vent ii to state it as oar opium's, that it is sew iedelieste in inch a mar as Tom Belcher to give Crispier/ a cross-buttock, than an officer of Hussars in put one band on the bare neck of a virgin of 111 years, soother mead her waist, and thas to whirl her about fur a yovitter of as boor in his arms, till both are blind, and that NU 111 presence of 300 spectators. A waltzing match is, we humbly suggested,• more iodecent exhibition alma a boxing. to itc%. What can be more so, than to step ready stripped into the ring, and hug in aneeemion a long serials of sanitary Inc., occasionally relieved by civilian? The mason di,- misses from her embrace captain as 4 keigbt at arms, all Panting, and perspiring, and reeling, while she stands vie turwus sad exbaested in the slog. And who compose the ring' Jodie; senators, soldiers, graodsmutbers, matrons, woo , * and awes, them our own shrivelled correspondert. Tabitha, to Ideakey Hurst, when Terser lights yeseg Calowite,med then, al your conscience, Sell the Mitre of Blichwars Myosins that their coadieet is as ledeeeet as thit of Corset Sabrettebe and Miss Julia Dysivrai." COVENT-GARDRIY THEATRE. A new mimics' romance, called Henri Qsaire, or Paris in the Olden Time. was produced pt this theatre ou Saturday night. for the first tittle. It is founded, as may be inferred from its title, on French history, and some of the incidents were moat probably borrowed front u French operatic piece, the name of which dues not at present occur to us. Rumour ascribes the English production to the pro of Mr. MORTON. Whoever way be its author. or however high he may stand on the roll of literary fame, its success was sufficiont to gratify the utmost demands of his vanity. We have scarcely ever witnessed any dramatic entertaininesst, which, on the first representstion, gave such unqualified sr. tisfaction, in almost every particular, to an um , usually large audience. The following is a list of the principal of the dramatis persona : Henri Hdlg Craton General D'Anneont Aerie de Biros ... Frrde►ich St. Leon Mr. Abbott. O'Donnsl Mr. J. Johnstone. MorstaeAe Jocrisse GOIMBIS Pintoes Ger Main Mr. Corner. Prompts St. Leon Clotilsts de Biro* Lesbos The incidents presented in the piece are, selected, as is announced in an advertisement prefixed to the book of songs, without any reference to chrono logical order, the writer's endeavour having been to sketch the history• of Henri's mind. That il lustrious Prince, a short time previous to his tri umphant entry Min Paris, in one of those frolics which he so much loved, abandons the pomp and cares of royalty for a day, and at once to give him• self a holiday, and to observe the dispositions sod inclinations of his people, strolls forth in the dress of a trooper, to mingle as one of themselves in their pursuits anti! amusements. He is accom• Panied by his friend, Sally, in the same dis guise. In their rambles, they enter a village, the inhabitants of which had made preparations to hold a fete chanspetre, in honour of their good King's birth-day, but had themselves involved in the most distressing perplexity by the capture, by a party of Leaguers, of the tillage innkeeper (Gervais). who from some resemblance of features. was to re. present Henri on the rural throne. The real Monarch is chosen to supply the place of the fictitious one, and discharges the functions of his office to the admiration of all his rustic sub. jects. but especially of the representative of the fair Louis= (Miss M. Tame). being preferred by sc. claniation to Gervais, who very unseasonably re. appeared. In the event, however, he excites sus. picion, and is on the point of being forcibly ap. prehended, till she appearance and !engorge of Crillon unfold his true character. More im portant affairs divert his atteution from the sim ple groupe till his grand entry into his amt. tal, when he recognises them. and showers on them marks of favour and advancement. These occurrences afford a fine opportunity, of which the writer has well availed himself, fur developing the generous mod amiable attributes of Henri's cha racter ; his magnanimity, courage, gallantry, good humour, and clemency. The mein interest, how. ever, does not he in the character and adventures of the King, but in' those of two French officers, Eugene and Frederick, told containing the illus. Ignition of a perfect and most heroic friendship. This friendship is cemented the more strongly by a duel, in which Eugene is the aggregate, and is wounded. Just previousto the rencontre, an order had arrived from the King, appointing Hugene to a most im port service, winch Frederick, knowing his wound had disabled him front acting, undertakes in his name, and achieves with honour. The affair is kept a secret from the King, who is about to confer marks of distinction upon hugene; but his nature is too noble to receive them, and he couleur, not only the act of Frederick. but the duel preceding it, which the French law then punished with death. He is thrown into prison, and condemned to die the following morning. Eugene there recollects that the marriage of his friend was intended to take place that evening with his sister Uvalde, and that without his signature to the contract his happiness would be delayed. The gaoler, an old toddler, a friend. and the instructor of his prisuuer in the military art, confides in his honour. and suffers him to leave the prison on his parole. He repairs to the chateau of his uncle, unites his friend to his sister in marriage, without revealing his situation, returns to the prison to meet his sen tence, and arrives just in time to save his aged keeper from tutu. On his road, in passing through a wood. he is enabled tO save the life the King, who hail been attacked by a banditti, and that act, when developed, leads to his par don and union with Florence, Frederick's sister, to whom he had been tenderly attached. The pro. revs of these events which are very civilly unfold. ed. keeps up a lively interest fur the foie of the principal personages, a n d a strong curiosity for the result of the situations in which not only they, but the minor characters are placed. The piece abouads with misapprehensions and mistakes be• tween the parties, than which nothing more can• tributes to the amusement of the spectator. The dialogue is light, natural, and emit, seasoned by a large infusion of smart jests and pungeut re- partees. The equivoque, however, it must be con fessed, sometimes admits a ton indecorous construe- Lion. By very slight curtailment, however, the piece may be disencumbered of any hook to hang a censure on. However, it is but just to key, that even in its present alispe. scarcely one symptom of disapprobation was expressed at any passage from beg g to end. It will most probably be a very popular drama, and have a long run. MACREADY plityed Henri admirably. C. Kau- Nl.G's Eugene de Bison was, perhaps. equally ex cellent. The honest hardy veteran Illoresferehe was personated by FAWCITI to the, life. J. JOBN •ToNE, who is rowed at this theatre, played 0' bawl. an Dish officer 111 the French ►ervice, perfectly true to nature. LISTON represeota an itnportaut fool mid a jealous Intabasid (Justine) in his own tare Slid happy imaginer. Hi* panty. sail coquettish wife was vary prettily sustaismd• by MIN M. Tan. That lady was ~wed in a little sung to the air of " Voiles sons dancer Made moiselle." Master LosorwasT. • very clever child, who ha► the appearance of eibeaue youth. sang ■ duet with Miss *TIMMINS. HI a very pleasing style, and was encored. It is almost superfluous to add, that the companion or his song delighted her auditors in every thing allotted to her. The music is by Mr. BISHOP. The scenery is Ungainly beautiful, so beautiful, indeed, that wee or ton views are well deserving of • minute description, did our !units permit it. The curtain was dropped and the piece given out for ►epetttiou amid universal and rapturous approbation. CNIVERSITY IN?ILLIOENCE. CARIRRIDGC, APRIL 1.0. The Norrisian prise for the year 1919 is adjudged to Mr. ft. Brough, of Benet College. tivaday t►e Rev William Parish, M.A. of Magdalen Col. lege, Jacksonian Professor, was winkled to the degree of Bachelor in Divinity. ...... OTWORD. ARIL n. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Hie Majesty has bees planed to appoint She Rev. Peter Velimbos. D.D. Warden of Merton College. to She Deanery of Cbeeter, esteem by the promotion of the Rev. R. Hudgins.. 1) D. Rev. Robert Hodgson, D.D. Dna of Chester, to the Deanery of Carlisle. Rev. Jobe Mitchell, B.C.L. Rev. John Titubrill, D.D. Reeler of Beckford, cad the Rev. George Coots., D. D. have bees elected Procurator', the foveae, fur the Des. and Chapter, and the two latter for die Diocese of Gloucester, fur the sassing Convocative. Rev. Dr. Fisher and the Rev. Dr. Road have bees elected Proctors to represent the Clergy of the Diocese of Exeter in Convocation. Rev. John Wingfield, D.D. Vicar of Bromsgrove, and the Rev. Francis Mills, M.A. Rector of Buford, have been elected Proctors fur the Clergy of the Diocese of Worcester. The Rev. James Meakin, M.A. is elected Proctor for the Dean and Chapter. Rev. Sir John Fagg, Bart. and the Rev. Dr. Nara, are re elected Proctors fur the Diocese of Canterbury. Rev. E. Law, nephew to the Lord Bishop of Chester, to be Chaplain to the British factory at St. Petenbureb. The Hon. and Rev. William Wes, son of Lord Henley, to the Vicarage of Beakesbourn, and Rectory of HarMadeira, sent. Palma, the Archbishop of Canterbury. Rev. William Colby, to the Rectory of Clippesby, Norfolk. Patron, Dover Colby, Esq. of Great Yarmouth. Rev Daniel Lloyd has been appointed amplain of his Msfesty's ship Queen Charlotte. Rev. Willis. Hiklyard, v.A. toe been appointed Chap lain of Triuity College, Cambridge. FUNERAL. On Saturday se'nnight, about half-past one o'clock, the remains of the Earl of Harewood arrived at Doncaster with great funeral pomp, on their way for interment its the family vault at Harewood. In the evening the body lay in state at Mr. Belcher's, the Old Angel Inn. The procession consisted of a hearse and six horses, three mourning coaches and sic, the Earl's private carriage and six, and numerous out-riders, which proceeded the following morning for Thorp-arch, and from whence it set out on Monday morning, ut so early hour, and reached Harewood church loon after nine o'clock. The following was the order of the procession t--• The Teasatry, followed by hie Lerdsbip's Tradesmen, His Lordship's Upper Illervaats. Genderless on reist, eptcytng sat news, ' Gentleman on Horseback tarrying the Coronet. THE BODY, In a Hearse, drawn by lix thwern His Lordship's Carriage arid lix. Three Mownsiag C.atebee and SM. A numerous train of °emirates's Carriages ; Amongst which we noticed obese of Lord gwertoe, The Hots. Edward Petre, the Hots. John Lowther, Kr. G. L. Fos, Mr. Shied, of Hippos, Mr. Middleton, of Stockbill, Mr. Wilkiasoa, of Pattern's. Mr.Starkle, Mr. rectos Stitt, Mr. Claimer, Ste. he. The procession was followed by upwards of five thousand spectators from the neighbouring towns and villages. Ols reaching the yard approaching to the church, the body was taken out of the hearse, when the present Ea►l and his sons joined the pro. cession. At the conclusion of the funeral ceremony, the numerous assemblage that had followed the procession were permitted to view the coffin in the vault. A military brevet, on a large scale, is expected in a few days. A difference of opinion having lately pre/roiled amongst the clergy respecting the manner of admi nistering the Holy Sacrament, the Bishop of BRISTOL has addressed to the clergy of his diocere the following circular letter :•••• Trisity Lodge, Cambridge, March SS. u Reverend Sir—Revise bees informed that several ekr gymen in my diocese have adopted an irregular meaner of adnainiateriug the Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper, by de liveriag the holy elemeate,and prooonscing the words which aceompany them, to mots lbws see perms at owe time; and havior given the @abject my most serious coneideratios, and consulted others of the Bishops thrreepoo. I inset re quire all eleveyntes of Bey diocese to avoid the afuresaiii irre gular practice t to lay it aside, if they have at say time adopted it; and to eashins, exactly, in this cue, me in all other*, to the dirostioso Oyes in the Rubric. "1 resale, Reverend Sir, " Tatrover affectionate Brother, " W. BRISTOL" CALcUTTA.—A, most singular curiosity Iles been brought to this Presidency by a Portuguese vessel lately arrived from Brazil. locredible as it•iney appear to those who have not studied the won derful coinbinations of nature, it• seems to be a man of amethysts, of the enormous. dimensions of four feet in circumference, by something less then one foot in height, and weigher* ninety. eight pounds. It is in its rough state, and w described rather as sit assemblage of move than fifty irregular intoning, high, smooth.. transpa rent, purple and white, shooting up Idle crystailie xenon from one common bed or source, than ass PPS gularly formed and perfect stone. It• was sent frous the Brasile as a reel amethyst, and such also has it been declared by professional men who' have examined it since its arrival at Calcutta; We believe that one essential to the value of an amethyst, and which places it on a rank with the ruby, supphire,and other precious gems, is hardness. This quality, however, is seldom met' with in any but such as are of • roundish or pebble-like form.-- many of these which are fused is tint country and in America, being little herder NM thrdiaoli — crys. tal, anti of essbparativeis • 6604 r —wallet to the former. LAW itirstLacancs. COURT OP KIROV BENCH, Wasitaturstita, SATlllbalr, Aram StIE Thom.. Davison woe brought up to plead to so isidictineut, charging him with publishing and sell. ing a certain wicked, impious. and ►editious libel, reflecting on and scandalising the Christian reit gi ~,, sad tending to bring the Holy Scriptures into contempt. The publication in question is one of those issued into the world by Palmer, and recently sold by Cathie. The Defendant is a bookseller residing in the neighbourhood of Smithfield, and the luesent prosecution was instituted agaitnl bola fi:r selling this publication by the Society for the Suppression of Vice. He now pleaded Not fiatilly, and requested the Court to grant him a copy of the ioformation. Mr. Justice Bare said, as this was not a petunia. tiou by Gogrerntoeut, the Court had no power un. der the Statute to couiply with the I)efendant's request. TUB Mlle V. SIR CHARLFS WC/Lai:LET. -_ __ Mr. PEARSON applied to the Court for a rale-to phew cause why a slew trial should not be granted in this case, in which the Defendants were Sir C. Wolseley and Mr. Harrison. The trial came on before the Chief Justice of Chester. Mr. Warren, end the present application was made on two grounds; first, that the verdict was against the weight of evidence : anal nest, that the Learned Judge had misdirected the Jury in amusing op. It appeared. that at the trial a young man, named Johnson, swore that at a pub. lic meeting where Sir Charles addressed the multi tude lie heard him use the following words:—.• Be• firm. unite your strength, awl in three weeks the, great struggle will hewn and end." Now at the trial two reporters who were present swore positively' no such words were used by Sir Charles. As to the misdirection of the Judge, it consisted in his Lordship's unstating the order of facts as stated , at the trial. It w a s swo rn , th a t i n hi s speech Sir Cliarles•said w 4uware of spies and informers; and the Learned Judge, in summing up, said, the Jury would observe what effect this speech had on the people assembled, since it appeared that a constable was nearly killed by the mob. Now it appeared, that by the evidence given, it was proved that the speecb of Sir Charles could have bad no effect in this respect, for Sir Charles did not arrive at the meeting till an hour after the constable was assaulted. These circumstances. the Learned Counsel submitted, must hav e h a d great effect in deciding the verdict of a Jury, whose minds were fatigued by attending to a trial of two days' con tinuance; and upon these facts he trusted the Quirt would grant a rule to skew cause. Rule granted. TEN ZING V. HUNT •ND OTHERS. The Defendant Hunt, at the rising of the Court, addressed their Lordship.. He had to apply. on behalf of himself and the other Defendants, for a new trial in this case. The Clitir JusTice--" Mr. Hoot, this is too late au hour of the d.y to enter upon your business, but you shall uot be prejudicvd by the delay; we will hear you en • future day." After wise further conversation, Wednesday was Axed for bearing Mr. Hunt'. motion. TRIAL FOR HIGH TRRASON. OLD BAILEY, SATURDAY, Amu. 24. _ _ At nine o'clock the Court met as usual, when the Chief Justice Mlles, Chief Baron Richards, and Mr. Justice Richardson, took their seats on the Bench; and the Attorney maid Solicitor-General, and the other Counsel for the Crown, and the pri soner, came into Coin t. The prisoner lags was then put to the bar, fol• lowed by the other Prisoners. The Jury having been called over, the officers brought in the alma, hall-cartridges, hand-gre nades, pikes, gunpowder, fire-balls, ice. which had been found in the stable in Cato -street, and in the lodgings of Brunt and Tiild. Daniel Bishop, in rem eee iee ation by Mr. GURNIT, again detailed the circumstances of Thistlewood's apprehension. George Ruthren then deposed to the different articles found id Cato-street, which he selected from the heap on the table, and described to the Jury. __ Hector Manikin identified two swords which he, as the journeyman of Mr. Underwood, the cutler. of Drury.lane, ground. The order was giv es , t o make them " as sharp as • needle at the point." Samuel Taunton was next examined as to the ammunition fuuud at the depot (Todd's lodgings). Serjraot Hanson, of the artillery, *pie °petted one isf the baud-greinidew, and proved it to have brew formed of an outer binding of rope yarn, an inset of tarred stuff aud linen, covering some nails fbr cartwheels, over a tin box, containing about 3 ounces of gunpowder, having a fuse soldered is it, which was alleviated to Worn about halt a minute before the grenade rep/tided. The case for the prosecution here closed. and Mt. Cuttwoort then rose to address the Joey for the Prisoner. At squinter to 12 o'clock Mr. Cur.' wood concluded hie, sinicis, whew • Mr. AsoLipmvs prooteded to colt the witosemes4or the Priaiwer. Mr. A11°13414 thins addressed the Jury Tar lb. Prisoner'. The Chief justice D41.114i then shed the Pri soner whether he was satisfied with the defence which. had bevivroadi for hint by his Cowart, or *Mud to add any thing from himself Legs thin proceeded to. address the Joey. He said be was a plain unoderaled Faso, sod hoped the Jory would bear him with isdolgruee. He now ' gave a very wriwaterscursiceef cirewttleautes *hitt ' had happened to Waviiiiit hiving Pongee. in Au gust last. Ile coodulierjiipielusa Cos 'stunt twenty . minutes. or .. The A r irAlisirroiwssai t h en parseed with' bit MOT, The Lord Vttlet listire DALLif$ =t h. uP • . , .. the evideisei with the most wafer 9 Iv ' and the utmost 'perspicuity. e iiii. The Jory retired ' at haifitoot ' 42il'at is' ~ ... qoartire to slue retunerd a verdict, II ~ ,rit.., pooer;—f.riky. spas de _psi 'and ' lex*, of /sew else ou Me L l / 2 to epos ,t 44: The Yristioet Iftrard , ;the verdict Um 4i was tukeu from the bar. - WESt.IIOIIL4ItO D/1t11►!!LL, Oo Saturday last at elrisot dhow-0 am Iftvin at the City of London Tavero, by the ritruds ILe iudepeudence rf the county of Weatrtiorlauil. At six o'clock the grind ream Wes rothrty . 144 by persons of the first respectability. ,Jr. • thorpe took - the Mile in the abortive of Ali. Co - wen, who was, we- Istorot to far, personated atteoilinsc by the I..dayssait ))))) of 4.1. lody. Iy I the right of the Cliaittiraii sat Mr. I:ft.is t y.llll, sos hie left Mr. Beaumont. the Member for berlassil. Several other iodepesitleiit tJrwL, r. of Padtsmeitt were also Prtseut ; atu..nK tb riti Mr. Lauebion. Mr. fitirairtt, Mr. (i;ahalai Of 31- 'herby), Mr. Ether, Mr. M. A. Tay lol a ta . .f at versl-others. As soon es the cloth ems removed, the (.Nit tangs were given; The Kies."—Three timea three, drank "IV plaroe.—tiong, " God were no Mar." " The Qeeew, said the rest of tie Rey.il Femilp."-.Threse times three. This toast was received Will, gfelli r..itylegart. " The leidependeoce of the Camay of wentianstatid,,ao its champion, Mr. Brusghant;" which wail propyord by tie Chairman, with ow elms"' compliment. Tines IMSOF Mite —lR.d.vafsd applaate.) Mr. BROUGHAM then rose, awl ac ~or se the applause subsided, returned them hie heariy.tiguis for the evident manner in which they had le., pleased to receive his mime. if any *mug her sad could itecrease his thanks, it wee the ciscutudaitte of coupling it with their indepentlei,i ce. biro ri.e struggle for the assertion of their independence he. lied been drawu much agiinst his own nielusatiefi; he had refused the first offer. made to bile by-bust respectable individuals, and afterwards by seretea public bodies, not indeed that lie wadi lukewarm ree their cause—not that he was satisfied wish their state of represeatition, nor dispirited 114.41 S elliektrit she attempt to rescue it—but at the time he can suited his inclination and busies's, and declined - the offer to come forward. He mentioned this in 11,c hearing of many friends, who could vouch for the fact, merely to chew bow utterly false said utsfuet were the insinuations that he had been long meditat ing the contest. There were, on the contrary, theft who knew that when he was first set up at kentlal. it was altogether without his knowledge or aoudad, that on hearing it lie wrote a letter down to hare his name withdrawn, end used all the reasons against it he had before used, and with this additional mie. that he was then put forward without his own Lois sent. All he ehorld now say ou that hart of the subject was this, that having been Isle to take the field, they had this security, that be alusaid he the last to desert it.—(Apploase.)—Having been slow to enter into the contest, they would find lasso s slower to desert it. He now stood pledged to go and that pledge he would scrupulously redeem.— He would tell them he should never quit the coo• test until one event should happen; drat he wool.l be ever ready at their call, and would server desert them.—/Bravo./They were happily now uut sr a state of uncertdisity as to the revolt. The clown of alight did Not now overhang their army; un the contrary, they had seen the sun glut and shine si4 set upon them, sod gild their crests. and their frespect els one of triumph.—lse the short apace ef Is months they had glinted am accessioa of ems They had increased, at least 100 among the holiest yeomanry, who were before deluded to vote against -ebtes, besides large idditioneeffeeted by the rode. pendent Gentlemen of the county. It was this that made their adversaries tremble, far they Ewa the independent party strengthemog as their oleo forces diminished. Even of the slew castes of their opponents. many came over to lOs side before the poll. On the last occasion they only lost the contest by the smell number of nineteen. so that in fact they may now feel that their standatd was reared in triumph, sud foamed by victory during every gale. He could sot refrain from noticing a gross fabrication used by semi of the Lowther party at the close of the late contest. They gave out that they had then. reserve of owe hundred impelled voters; but who believed ibeon ? did est is (Mr. Brougham) demonstrate at the time that they lead not ten. It was clear from this fact : Their worthy Chairman and his (Alr. Broughastee! Counsel. Mr. Alderson, waited upon Mr. Beckett. the brother-in-law and election u.ent of tire' Le a n_ the night before the electoni close-dotted i.e virtually admitted that his party weir ph lid out. He made a proposition to thesis to let the twin bets stand as they were. anti chise• the poi!. that is, to be satisfied se gain the *kende by the Nijoerable majority of 13. Did' nny man brutes that they would have asked to hate West let Oft th.- ISM day in such a way if they lied a tesereitif loco mites ? Bat what did the neat day lame ? Where were their 100 then ? They coanntirs,cedby ;boiling the halt on truckle beds, emit a' Weaver, tt punier. and u paralytic. Then ague the Lowther lost . ) , 'billings simulants. their! agents, lientirrsi, Misr. *eye. &e. No . wader they were ionit; &hewn the predicament to.whiete they were steatitic: to obtain' their trifling titorrity, and the 'lns-5.,. they were compelled to use to at rompli.h it. What did the company tismk sf tire Loraine.. paiwte eight of their town houfteltiold . bet r • - —Very good people; au duolet.in doer 001, 11+04600 exactly what ought to be railed Ainbesased - rtet rot.: There were four servants-in livery, two stable and two nut of livery; and yet the emndisteitieeth., polled them !rounded their success 'spot, ati ApOrto to the worthy and independent Nolo in; chivy, seal freeholders, of the enemy of IVestioretiarid. end expressed the pride they felt in Or reSish...-to. piesse.)—lf the Lowther. had lou spare -voter,. *by not have potted may seri of tit. tn. mid let tee stable boys. the bait on the truckte-beds, the ultimata IRO pauper, , said the lutunit Hes, litur.)—lsidee the elan-eat woof of the,' being polled set was tlii•s—He isleii, %Wetter ye. sore could come to the poll for die •L'•ertiteriei ".Yes," said some - ant. " On, nu!" the I.owthers,... we are really widow tire poll." tie thed said, be would wait and heap the felt olio, till the treat doh d they .bring up folseesies; but tilt near tank a t li s p ' w k_ posaf. He Would aata"valy mite 0.. r tvg4./441 - ,A. servotion.. • rest chap: bsnki..ittrti 114411 6 1 a political sitandiVes of 'Ore etowarty .1: VP • s (o ,t last 1861. The . hmog staNw• hill 160 t - ed hisjostyr•leid toseitiatiiii , and .jllll IN es ed by a Piece., whet here ) haltithe tat*? it..sh •41` thicket. trig. Ailed OW' ertiorsiukaorP over a great, free, and glorious iwiestet Soda* most hearty wish and hie WOO taw as baps 11... t ~. ~~ ? A 4 I. 4