The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-23 00:00:00

TO VIE EDITOR OP TILE PRITISTI PREM. Coventry, December lf, 1820.. Sin-1 (manna you herewith sicopy of a printed Cie - ehlar, iu the gnus of a Loyal Address, apparently maim factored by the Vicar of the parish of this populous sad extensive city, which with its anberbo contain between 23.000 and 44,000 inhabitants. the Sunday, tbr 10th inst. tine Revereuel Vicar seemiontly prepared the minds of his ereenere;:ition for as intended Loyal Address, by a most sire. - lemma, or rasher a must violent political effusion from his pulpit, fail of fancy, as may he readily coucluded•fioni his propounded Adelresa. Amongst oilier linage he told his uttietire she extraordinary novelty, that it was a part colour Constitution Shit every Englishman's house was his castle ; but tine was all In seemed to know of the Coustitution, sR he most roues: rowdy supprritsed the farther instruction irtmorcleil with this serenity, that every inhabitant of this ancient and truly loyal city, h. cause a manufseturiag sunk,. ['retrace of searching for arms, is liable to base Its c.istie broke open, and his wife and daughters insulted In the ,!end of the night, ir pun the have and false information tet soy htreli,e gpy, informer, I.l' any oilier maliceuua per. run, einese secret objects err phonier, taut and devastation. the Sunday, the Mb, the solemn season of All Veal, the ihi'ant• tat Cove-esiry, *lions all the world know to lee a ielizigins rook, expected to be iteitrocieil, as ralueally Ael•eeet Sunday, its the Parrett oloectrines of the e saiah ; bit ilo V comets (.11)11d to their oiler dionry, Si sa l his linicey't .11i flirter.. terra pointed wit me Mc fur mare p.. 14 r objects of mlortitioit. The decision of the people, Om. CUM fit of nun 1111 y tlrpaeitel under insult thus i:ti otlered sue these loyally. Bus, Sir, fancy the tat Stec sentience uf Sunday last, and she dis til, blouse of lissir newel., thus alienated from devotional re..., when WI Cate's lelf: Ihr chesrete they found the seats hr. rovrieJ wrath printed copies of the rodo most:isle set lit-solutions% and Address, distributed like Mc, at a vitality owrissuses, for the purpose of decoying et. en into Arolry•toAots to .igit the /tilde ms. I hear that to this i:ey, the third iriclusive, the immense proportion of eLethr th;•,, tte o hole population of lbw truly loyal .• i d.irrel their names so the AiLlress, see rany/p got up, iv. thirty, three etwoblie{ of der a xamplary Vicar himself, i•t* hi. devoted ye 'my, their uln client laced hat office's, an ,, et ree de prsitlassiss. }'rev, 5 1, look at Otis Address. and all its imputletecies ne..i t • vino snow tier public and the public press, -en n!eadly id. ism Ise II i.e It, It) benelit by these taw h ! ss't ••t - • tar nl . nom. Eeitogvh.ls, ilootsuis the medium I .-or eery and independent llastisu PRESS. Writ may this G5...1,4A prototype say, " We have erred acid ..sr” ed freer,, shy we a like lust e.lsro p; av hays follow J lull lee a and desires ul our own heaths, aul there o BC RY-H I M 1011N.OF COVENTRY. I'ARISFI OF E HOLY TRINITY, COVEN IRY. AI tlectiog of the Wets )enen, of Ow Nribh of the Holy. Ihr Co) of Covetdry, held In the Vtldoy of the s ,al., 1 11 I.).Cc other 14, 1820, 1 - 1. It. s. 111111 DAVIES, M.A. %IC4I, 11l Ihe Chair, CLVVID I.!1C ANI MOUSEY, . .. • ~ dutiful and loyal Audrees be presented Ici his Ma j...., in o loch the l'utiblllollCl3 •I I are invited to juin. 1. , -.•1‘. , it—That the following be Adopted fur this pur- I• '‘ / .1 FIE. KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. .111 . 111411 Si dutiful and Writ solij , cl,, the 31 .1. 4o• r. h"ri b.:at &11., Vt,tryonen, rind other I silla blunts, i•t Parlith of the holy Trinity, in the City of Coventry, hosol.ly to toppfolli'.li your Maj.:sly, and to r 00.1 . WWII 11111; 1,411C1i 1A1,1,1..1011* of attachment to 11,Je.tt'e rwo, Jllll of potiiitiele to Almighty God t ••• Lie...lllr,s we cujoy under your Majcitty'il paternal 4.04 0 *.. 1 ”tn ,• ii I. • • . . tVe !..re witnessed with int xpiesailde and deep couccrn, afirsvir which have hero mail.: tit various plaits of the 10 abets:tie (be affection.. ul . )our 51aje.1)•• sub. to subvert those principles ul just atthordloation r... 11. at o'er the dignity and Imprints@ of our bc:oved ''•' I.ll l ohaerveil the endeavoui s of a liceniiosts and dar f,r to s. is:: upon every occasion to produce emitosion, and discord in our highly.filvoin IA land. ire r 1 ire si en, in pHrtiesilsr, the press, which should be eleau of our lilurries, civil 111111 religiour, converted vol. -en lime.. ; of the most unexampled Iscentiousuess„ hr..at-nis-1 I he sidivessiuti irt every kutiourabk and Ye:11100i fr• • !. bPi I U I iut. of every thing which is disgrace to li,e character sit I:rituals and of Christians. I • ..d. liill el: u,tatarev, wr think it incumbent ou us t.- ...I . e ro,iiint the thitine. and to rapists our 68 &G a ol your Alajesly's Peered Person and Gus...ru n,. i . •.e wChl sit to support, by terry UICMIS iu our power, II 410.1. , its Oviistituttote or Church and State, which we received Irwin our ancestors, and which we esteem t h e lilessint; a 11A1611 Cllll possibly enjoy. The' valet of 1) , . int. Providence bath calleJ your Majesty to e "Inoinve under 68(11[mi:ince, of unparalleled difficulty and denser but we feel 110 apprelieusions respecting your ir•toripliaut victory ovvr them all. Greed 'muds • nieil for grral ocrasious; awl Almighty God, by the which it bath please.! him to alTurd your • 1 1, Cr your forei;u enemir s, bath givcu, we trust, p'..1.4e end .issursoce to your faithful people, that uo • sii.o whueh, ;P formed against your 'Majesty's PaSOO or Co....limotit shall over prosper. We are persuaded your rtoios in ate hearts of your people, sod that uo maeriustions of mischievous demagogues, or artifices of roisgnoleii rod persons, can ever materially sithrei snnr liajet.tl . ll dominion there. That your Majesty's reign mss, be long and prosperous, to the (nil etijoy meta of 'oar high dignity and constitutional as wi II as alTordiug to your Majesty's subjects the• f.. r rairrei.c of all their just privileges, civil end rcli • Fine 11 111, sine, le and firreist prayer of your Majesty's sod devoted subjects and servants. R.-,olc. ,, l—That the above Addict's du he in the Vestry man alio! said Pas isb for the signatures of the Vestrymen soil wee, I,ll,lNi:iota, from ten o'clock to four daily, until the lan nn,,,, of S - it today the had instant. R, sotseil—Tbst the Right Hun. the Lail of Craven be re v...led to p.c.. sit the same. the above Resolutions and Address be U. 5.1 1 ,11 el:Ce in each of the Coveuit y Papers. JOHN DAVIES, Chairman. AAIERICA. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 18. One of the express riders bunging the President's • 20,,,. dge to tilts city fell front his horse •t !Imre. de.U . ace, utid broke his neck. SAVANNAH, NOVEMBER 7. We believe the health of our city, to be now pret:y generally esiablitthed. We hear of, no new cs.es of :.inong those who have returned ; owl toe toile• apprehension that was entertained at v ie of last week has entirely subsided. Tue sheet/Irr coon:sues very favourable, and ice of con siderable consistency was observed in stveral part. of the city, yesterday mural-mg. PROCEEDINGS OF THE -CONGRE.SS. TIMMY, NOTISMEIM 14, 1840. IN TILE SENATE. Mr. Palmer, from Vermout, and Mr. Williams. attentitil. The Pre;idelit commuoirdted I copy of the Con rtitu; eoti, as adopted for the goverwmut of the State of Missouri. whirl, was read, Whereupon, ou ?notion of Mr. Smith. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to *sire oh.-iher say, sad if any, obit Legislative measures ruay be amatory for admitting tbe StaMtatlllisnouvi isrto tie liaioa. The Sruste adjouiiied to 'two o'cioch, to wait the orgauibatiou of the Haase ollirpmentatives, sad LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1820. Paris Pap , ..rs of Tuesday arrived at a late hour last night tit our Office. That point of political interest to which we look in the foreign intelligence aith most auxiets-, we mean the question of war or peace in Italy, is still midetertnined. The arri val of the couriers from Tr op pa u at Naples, is not yet announced, mid until the propositions which they bear are laid before the Parliament of the Two Sicilieit, the public will know nothing of their Milani. A letter ('font Vienna of the nth says, that t• No person can doubt the issue of the pro positions, for it is the directing party in Naples, and oot the KING, who will make the reply." It is hia,ce emir:lotted by the writer that war is inevitable, with the perfect concurrence of the Allied Powers, anal in pursuance of the military arrangements made by the Austrian Government. It is said that, should the war commence, the King of Paussia will send to the Austrian camp one of his most ex perienced Generals, and several other officers, to sanction by their presence the invasion of Naples. A Neapolitau army is now assembled in the Abruzzos, under the command of Lieut.-General FIL NGIERI, consisting of 30 battalions of infantry, 16 squadrons of cavalry, with 48 field-pieces of artillery. These are the best troops of the king dom. In the Calabrese the free troops are now collecting. These must be formidable as light troops, from the wild and savage character of the men; but their want of discipline must render them of little avail, opposed in a pitched battle, to the moving machinery of an Austrian army. In the mean time the two Emperors have deter mined 110 t to have Troppau until the return of the cootie's they have sent to Naples. General FRI. MONT is'definitively appointed to the command of the A uorian army. The domestic intelligence contained in the French Papers is not of much importance. The Meinbcrs of the Legislative Chambers have met for adjusting some matters preliminary to the meeting for dispatch of business. The Five per Cents. are 78 f. 15 c. Bank Stock 1,415 I. We have reeeived New. York Papers to the 19th of November. The !louse of Ilepresento tives had ballutted nineteen tittles for the choice of a Speaker, and adjourned on the evening of the 14th without having come to a decision. Seventy three is the number of votes necessary to • choice, but on the sestetsl balloti no candidite stood so high-31r. Low:sults upon one trial had 71. Some German Papers have arrived. The follow , ing are extracts : DTC1174181.11 8. Accounts from Rome state, that on the 24th of lag month in consequence of the arrival of a commercial express to the . Crouse of Torlosia and Co. a report was suddenly spread that the garrisoned Turin and Ah xmadria hail mutinied and proclaimed a constitution. This nous, which was rapidly spread through the city, naturally eseited great sessation• Grasps of people aseenebkd is She streets sod squares, who Lapressed the most lively interest is the met. However, it. wu NAM discovered that tbe whole was a fable, aid oae of the radians' isvestlese is whieis p.it spirit at ill dime indulges is order to epread easfrsies, +bleb is its fa vourite slimmest, uneolicereed whether the hemmers* seal. of a valiant army are calarealated, which, detesting tbe example of the sontisoas lied perjured soldiery of other emintrim, has abenrigives the most uweinivticaf proofs of lidelity to Its oath and duty, and of immoveable attachssest to its Prince. vamissoirr, •resrast It. A report has been is circulation for some days of a clump la the Austrian Ministry. Among other particulate it is said, that the Archduke Rainer would give up his office of Viceroy of Italy, or come to Vitas& to fill the place of Chief Minister. The India Board. we understand, remains still unoccupied. It is doubtful whether Mr. PEEL will accept it. for some silly friends of the young Gentleman were employed some time since in turn ing his brain with the assurance that he mutt he Premier, and be, in his ready belief of their pre dictions, gave expression to some hasty declaration, that lie could never condescend to accept any place wader Lord CASTLEREAGH. The father of poetry calls words..“ winged," but they are found some times less willing to fly away than the speaker is to part with them. A similar expression, spoken per haps with the same heedlessness, has often appeared io judgnieut against Mr. CANNING. for it did not prevent him from accepting the mission to the empty Palace of Lisbon, or ■ seat in the Cabinet as President of the Board of Control ; it would be sconeahat siugular if Mr. PEEL, having vapoured and swaggered with the stone idle boast, should now stoop to the same level, and condescend to accept the very same office which mortified the ambition of Mr. CaaNiso. To fellow the steps of Mr. CANNING may not lead the young 'aspirant through the paths of po litical consistency, but it may soothe the vanity of A much abler man them Mr. PEEL Mr. CANNING will not rank highly among British statesenen, beef his fame as an orator will be second to few among the brightest names that adorn the history of our country. He possesses in a high degree many of the most distinguishing qualities that unite in forming a first-rate orator, but in the act of speak ing lie seems deficient in personal dignity, and he evidently seeks rather to amuse awl surprise his emboli the delightful variety of his illustra- Home, and the playful vivacity of his manlier, than to excite the nobler feelings of respect for his prin ciples, athininition for his genius, and a profound conviction of his sincerity and troth. Ile wants the philosophic dignity of BURKE, the ponderous magnificenee of PITT, the enthusiastic glow of gelselous feeling which gave Fox the mastery of the passions ; nor does he. like SHERIDAN, mingle bursts of deep and heart-felt) sensibility with the brilliaucy of his iins4ery, and the chaste and classic beauty of his well.tururd sentences. to the general style of his speeche+, lie perhaps re sembles SHERIDAN more than any of the others, but be has more taste than any of them, with much more of those lighter and mare shadowy ornaments that are best calculated to catch a popular assem bly ; so that if they were all reduces! to the tieces. sity Of tqing their powers upon a numerous meet ing of people, by whom they all be held oval dishke, we have no doubt that CANNING would fare the best. Ile might begin amidst showers of hisses, but lie woolf lie sure to end amidst thunders of applause. The loss of such a man, at such a monielit, is a tremendous brow to the Ministers. lu their feebleness they lose their best prop, and its his place they will find Mr. PEEL but a very sorry substitute. It would be advisable for Mr. PEEL's own interests not to suc ceed him immediately ; a direct comparison with such a man would trod more to sink him iii public opinion than even the remembrance of his vapour lug speech alanit not serving under Lord CASTLE.. REAUId. The place of Premier itself would, um. der such ciicumstances, be attended with lees danger than the Board of Control. Extract from a letter from Pernambuco, dated the 11111 tilt.— " Affairs are in a dreadful state in this province. The late act of butchery, which is here termed the liallle Bonito, has caused au impression which will cot be easily effaced; and it is by some thought to he only the forerunner of more *elitism disorders.. The lusurgents, as they are called, are described as keying been a peatealik, though de. lusted, set of men; they believes' that ,King Sebastian would, one day ur other, return and put things to rights; and were averse from, anti would out submit to, the military despot ism which is exercised throughout the conotry by the petty delegites of power. Their contumacy was exaggetstevl; and Luis do Rego (who Greyed under Wellington) sent two bat talions of Cagadores, with as many of militia, sail a troop of hors►, to extirpate the rebels. which they did must of and returned to Recife with all the r pomp and cir. cusssiauce of war,' bringing captive divers old women and children, decrepit old men and a few boys. The Royal loss amounts to 178 killed and wounded; that of the other party is nut known. Boidio is about 30 leagues distant from Re. rife. The cream remains: kladureiso, %eke is a Major com manding the militia of the district, was made thief of the ex pedition. Sa, a Lieuteuaist.Coionel of the Cacodores, was piqued at this, endeavoui ad to get to wind ward of the other, aud, by forced marches, put au end to the affair before the militia came up. It, however, so happened that they both arrived, by different routes, at the same time; and those who are disposed to be charitable say, that Se, mistaking the other party fur the enemy, ordered his rota to fire with out asking any questions: the cousequence was, Ss lust 44 men, and Midianite; 134. This mistake might well have happened, as the militia were in their Aire-sleeves, having bee• sumsasourd too hastily to thinkuf their uniform." The Conte/eon Captain I%IiNOAT, wiled from Woolwich on Tu esday, with a precious cargo on board, consisting of Madame DEMONT, soi-disarnt Countess of CoLowntan, Tazonose Ma.roccm, sod lavers' other foreigners of the same rank and character. The Cawthorn proceeds to the Medi• terrimean, and will land the cargo on the coast of Ns- t k i t c ot • CI. • at ‘ - if 4^'".....e Of•W THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCS AND THE PRINCESS ELIZABBiII. We are'eittremely happy to say, that the Du chess of CLAHENCB and the infant Princes. ELI. 7.ABETH are going en so extreniely well, that See 11. Ilat.roan and Sir W. KNIGHTON only occa sionally call in upon the Duchess, and the care of her Royal Highneis is now left to Dr. HALLIDAY, her Royal Highness's regul.ir physician. The Royal Duchess ham sat np (or several days NA, and is gainiss strength very rapidly. The 'usu . :ant Princess ELIZABETH is improving daily. Ammer tlp• numerous ingnirers yesterday were-- •. The 6.1;1 nod Coantral or iferhorooiti), Barns Jost, Ilse Rev. Dr. Koper. the Dowairr Dm-heels of Holism', t h e Duchr‘o d lA-looter, Sir Tr whin Jones, Lord Glerloubury, Load Fitzroy Somerpet, met again, bni finding the Muse of le.presenta ... tires h.d oot yet elected a Speaker, they adjourned until to-morrow. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. The Mout met, pursuant to adjestroment, at twelve o'clock ; and the following Metlifsees, in ad dition to those mentioned yesterday. attended. vie.— Messrs. Southard, Barbour. Livermore, Cocke, M'Coy, Kiusky, Tarr. Russ, Neale, Bill, Earle. Mr. Montgomery nod Mr. F. /AMON bath of Kentucky were present yesterday, and also Mr. Scott, delegate from Missouri, and Mr. Bates, dele gate from Arkansas. The House then proceeded forthwith to ballot again tot a Speaker of the House, in the place of Mr. Clay, resigned. The votes having beets count ed, Newton reported, that the whole number of vales was 149 ; of which 73 were necessary to • choice. Four Members were put in uonslinnims— tiz. Messrs. Lowndes, Taylor, Serjeaut, and F•tnith. The !louse ballotted ly times but without any of the Cam:Oates having the necessary number of vote*. On the 1711 i ballot Mr. Lowndes wanted oolv one to obtain the election. His votes amounted t o 72—the Howse proceeded to the nineteenth 1)51- lot, whieli resulted as follows-73 necessary to a choice : For Mr. Taylor 66 For Mr. Lowades . 05 Fur Mr. Smith 14 This ballot being also ineffectual, A motion was made to adjourn, which motion nrevitiled—area 7G ; anti, about .5 o'clock, The ilouve adjourned. NANTUCKFT WHALE FISHERY.—The number of %hips now empltl ea in the Whole Fisher• by the people of the outill Haunt of Nantucket is seventy two —2B of them between three slid 400 toto. Ili 1041160 ft to uhich they hare a 14rge number of blip 1411 p as .,;k r ve•arh in the route employment.— (Salem Gazette.) Oa Thursday last six wagons, laden will) 8,000 11(.1'11(14 of wool, arrived in this village. T his wool was the sheariir2; of last spriiig, front the flack of Isaac Smith, Esq. of the town of %%Tashi igloo, io this c unity. We were informed that it had been purchased Ire• the Oriskany Manufacturing Com pany, of`thieids county, for about 6,000 (Daroit observer.) 'l'llE BRITISH tj DROR)=LANX THEATRE. Last niziat the opera of The Lord of the Ma nor was repeated to a numerous and fashionable auditory. The leading futrartion was Mr. BRA SI All's performance of Trnemore. In the course of the evening he introduced :a rich variety of vocal music with vi-ry great :advantage. In the first act he revived DussEcit's charming sung of "Lore among the roses;" as the song is excellent in respect to its (lea in compo.iti tttt t so nothing could he executed with more exresaion, ricattiees. mind delightful embellishment, than Mr. BRA/SA M exercirwri iu sins iig it. In this and Air. soag of .4 The. Soldier's gratitude," which Mr. BRAD AM has also made peculiarly his own, he was most rapturously encored. IL. sang Lirstwe's " Ah, con 1 e'er forget thee I" and .. In 'loin may that hosons," with scarcely less effect than those just mentiontil. Mr. T. COOK F exiorr!,seri J ACKSON'S beau' iftil sir, " Encompassed i n on A ngf ripame,' with gnat pathos, and gave great support to the duets incideittal to the piece, in the character of Rath ley. ,Madame V Matta, KS Annette, not only performed her music in the hest style, but gave the utmost piquancy to the happy peculiarities of her character. She was very luridly and flesei evilly encored in the song. " If I had a beau," and again in " Once a Knigla." Miss CURITT had similar gfaxi fortune in " So fades the moat." The first scene between these two Ladies •ral Mr. Gsprittt, as Sir Julia Contrast, was powerfully nucleating. It lyre gelded with great accuracy the gentleness arid pim. tency with which nature sometimes resumes her Sway over the most habitual and splerietic histri9ors. The reconciliation which precedes the finale was an exhibition of the same character. and performed with tan diminution of effect. Miss l'over had ant much music to execute as Peggy, and made up the interest of her part by her ill:tenuous land sprightly matinee in pronouticiog the dialogue. Mr. BARLEY sported with his usual vivacity in La Lippe. Mr. Kai/GUT made a most exquisite rustic hero, muter time inspiration of a drum and life. Mr. BARNARD gave very lull effect to time effeminacy of Young Contrast. Moll [ingots was represented by Mr. WILLIAMS. The character of ihdr, cmisidering of how little importance it is to the piece, is too to be worth retaining. It might be cut away en tirely without bung noised from the plot, amid its violent degradation of humanity would scarcely res cue it from execution in our polite age. The piece, which, for an opera, has great distinchiess of charac ter, taus. ihroughoto, faithfully mielitirated. display. Mg no Iraq judgment in applying the powers of the company than completeneas in the performance.— The scenery, of whien thus theatre has 8 richer abundance than it ever yet possessed, was beautiful and f ffective beyond ordinary experience. The amt of itarir usual have improved considerably of late. The landscapes. gardens, and lawns are Set off with a degree of labour nod precieino, of which scent painting, a very short hone Hgll, was considered wholly incapable. Tins is a merit of as unusual character, and cannot fail iii strongly Dialog the attractions which the present spirited matmgentent of our theatres combines in their several perfor mances. The opera was given out for repetition with applause. Thursday his MAJESTY, accoinirmied by the Duchess of GLOUOIESTLII on.' the Princesa Au. GUSTA, honoured the Earl and Countess of lIIAR. COI/ aT witl► their eaitipaos , at dinner, at the Noble Earl's seat at St. Leotiard'a-bill. Yesterday Princess AUCUSTA hsli a party of d.s -tiligut4lted characters at her reatdenee at Frogntote, iu consequence of the honour of the compauy of her beloved brother the KING. The Earl of Donot.otimotts is to return to ion. drat from his seat ut Kitocklufty, by the meeting of Parliament. - Miss MATHEWS, late of Covent-gluten Theatre, has entered the hymeneal temple with the son of* Dignitary tat the Church. Miss BTnNE played Clarissa, in the opera of Lionel and Clarissa, for her own benefit, at the Dublin Theatre, on Tuesday last. The Earl of DERBY is making very extensive alterations and additions to his noble mansion at Knowsley. All the ancient part of it is to he pull ed down and replaced by a large and magnificent structuie, erected in a style to correvotul with the other part of the structure, and finished in the best taste of modern accommodation. BALLS AT Ricntiono.—The Annual Subsorip. tire, Balls, under the t•atremige of her Grace the Duchess of BuccLeucn, at the Star and Garter Dote', Richmond Hill, commenced on the 10111 November. The first was conducted in the cline style °slut season, and was as numerously and ele. gently attended by all the families of distinction in the imighbourhood. The secood Ball. on Monday lest, had the same distinguished countenance nod support. The Rev. Mr. DEANE. Rettor of Great Wen hop, its Suffolk, at his Ist swims! tithe slimier, made a deduction of Id per rent, off his tithes. horn his parishitiners, on account of the distressed state of ngricolture; end the Rey. B. RDweeve, of the parish of Albin, in Norfolk. bee deducted t per cent. from his tillitseL-(Chtbefford Paper.l ELECTION commom couricultraf. VARRINGDON WITHOUT. [This Ward returns Sizirr• Aldierweas The Faille trait perms I. the lfastepaoria of Si. dadrew's, Ho!bora, yesterday, from tea till three° clock. The vole,. preeevrted to tbe poll wide coasiderobte slarerty, an/ it wag. observable Hint eves the " Loyal Addressers^ were very shy of soppertiee Mr. Harper, the Editor of the a Rtiryrlmaorro Parody." The members were declared by Mr. Ablerisisrl %Teahouse to be as follow; sad the stow of Mr. Harper, the uuly " luyer easdidate, will be ikere perceived [nom marked • are sew Members.] Mr. Deputy Reeves 237 Me. Riehawl Tryter ••• • 213 Mr. V. A. S avage l3B Mr. W. A. Ikchwi4l4 • • 4.; Mr. W. V ..... •• • • 2:1 11 r . Viorr he .. 21)0 Mr. James Wil limos 429 *Mr. (i4orre Teener 247 Air. J. W. bionlazale Mr. James Crook Mr. John Market 217 *Mr. A G•thss ay lstn Mr Gr ov e. Roberts.... 217 *Mr. lisrptr Mr. Wm. Griffiths 414 i Mr. GALLOWAY lantealed that SaaP of his feHow-rantli• dates" stepped forward. hot he tool., 00, help retorninz hash% for the perati•t raircalf 4011, hint. The stag laidn! Ins deo, were, that he was • streng,r mud a reformer; its Ant, lime weak correct—the second, he hoped atothittt• would change. The 'oldest was for moneiple, mad it. proerms was honneroble In the frietids of IMerty; it stiow,.! lltal the pe o ple, when they took w.ok eit... hand, eveld rtr iorni it with credit to llteiwito ler prtfrate.) Arr. Roos observed, that he and (hose who had eaawassed lom,had toes' onassistrd by the ( anit.ilstr•—Stir pe o ple atone had peiforased this wore, and the way in which the ItiltAbilants of the IVsrd had step; ri f orward skewed thtir f ',hog on the question at tame As to Mr. Harper, p:•s • sottsliy, he had no fault to bad with him as a traileswrati,..r as • gentleman; be dot set war at .tovat the man—h' waned against his principles; end h. Otero-fere implored the IT.iril to come forward zeuloosty to out an rod to the contest. not only for the present year tint for t sir --App/oeses.) A cotiversaleno then took place as zo ib. hours of politest nn Salaaii•y (to-day); but Aldermen Vt'etTusnati e•eato.dis decided Prettiest any change, sanolicinc. that the poll woe open at Sell and finally close at I hrre o (1..1. The meetunz sal then muti"..n:ird a tr.r ru•ttotwary man ner, the 11,ffierr 116.0, the I:seel • 6c4rl lnettims "1' 6 , G o a savr the Kiue...." and the rx6 !aimed inc.: of those present, amidst spnlaw... BILLING 71. i% lVarel r. A Illef IRAS) 1 Mr Edw. Ilan‘rin fil +Mr. M'm Mr. Anthony Brew') Mr. Thom«. INpriolord 41 Mr. Win. Sisupsou aUATE :1 , 2111 . .1. 1'• 1(.1 . .T•ts ,Ir Kin. Ilr %1m %).. Win. tit it'll It ‘le tifyn. hydrate. ...1f. % II . 1 aut. .1 Mr. ue I SVi iru a .. .. 4 BISHOP SC I [Tics Watt' ret ,TE D. 1 . . , .11 . 1e1 II AlJermiss Mr. lapses 204 1 Mr. T. (.rernawary, fbp 129 S.r 'Won. Itaselown, D. p. 111 Mr. Salomon Kroseit ll3 Mr. William I).iy • Mi. W. Johir.tion Mr. Thorma• 101 Mr. buried Null lO4 It ir! GI vv. rr. ki IR'firiloi Sof. • Mr 14541.141.... M r 11 ..i•r !'inroek • Mr tVuedue Mr Ito, ttartl Hoare .• • . • M... 1.11.11 Shirlivaul S• Mr. r• ... .. BREAD gTitl rci EFT w ltirrl. T. rivr ) Altlea Mr. Wm. Gilm,m at I Mr. Deposly S. H.y••xrd Mr. Wri Sowt.rhy '2B Mr. Thursu• Colremm 12 Mr. Henry Uibbin ••• • • 12 •Mr Itulr•rt Burnt Mr. Waltans Within A sst.tv Crnrker 2' %T r . (~hg,ts _ 13 PlAk.ley Mr .11 oirs R iolte ti; • Mr. S smitertlpper IO T. , !MIDGE WARD. [This %'..rd reit', ns I tfiern ] Aidcrovin 131.ox‘m. Ur. Phillip Greet', sell. •... Mr. W. W. Cope. Ai • 11r -- fill.. Wryly W. C1ik1.1... %Ir. 1.1),1 Jt, IleT . • •• • _ _ - • M nrcuie M r. J. Sharpe . ..... *Mr. 1 hon. Flint Mr. BeJdume I. V, Smosid. rs Mr. Frederick Gye 5l Mr. R. Buwili. ... 5: Mr. J. llama ..... 4 •Mr. W. jun 47 t.IMI;STREET W. 4 RD. Elflsus ‘Vard rooms F.,ur.J Abirrman NuoG r 9. Mr. Thomas Price...... .11 • Mr. J. Prince Mr. John Drier. 2B Mr. Wm. tilltarosia Mr. John Adcock 27 CH EM pus Ward r SV A R D !urns Twrlve.) Aldt ratan Mr. C. Illamlon 42 Mr. G. Ledges 41 Mr. Deputy lAmley 40 Mr. Samuel Juan 39 Mr. Samuel J 4rram 39 Mr. E. Penning Mr. Hubert Jeusiuga ;tram rt.L. r.J•ihii Pruett • r . W in 1 , 41... Smith M. Rubin. Brook • Mr. V. IVottreropoon Mr. !oh , ' JAIDCP Mr. T. Trg; CORDW AI YCRS SY I RD. Urhin IVard returns EiTht AltleriniU CTIRISTOPUF.R Mr. C'. Wm. H ick ...... PI Mr. Richard Abhity.... 31r. George Stephenson fin Mr James Mosby .... Mr. Wm. Row, sea.... VI • Mr. Wm. Row, jun Mr..l Hammon. Mr— t 47 .Mr. N. Aingar Mr. Wm. Watson ...... 76 1 The Pull is finally closed —The first eight eketed. CRIPPLEGATF. WITH UV. ink 11 arc! returns Eight.] Aldetniso WOOD. Mr. Wm. Mae/house.. 69 I *Nlr. Francis Field Mr. Deputy T. VaVancc bS i Mr. Charles Eicke Mr. Wm. Keel b 2 •lir. cape! Mr. Francis Tuaerti.... 62 •M r. Meech Mr. Edward Ucath .... 51 Mr. Thomas LA NGDOIJRN li' A R 1). (This Ward roterus Teti Mrnslatrej Alderman Sir .1. EAMER. Mr. Thos. Ayres Deputy at I Mr. J. H. Gibson Mr. Thomas Wilishire 73 Mr. Samuel Joyee W. R. Stabbing........ 72 Mr. Robert Winn — Mr. J morph Carter M •M r. Riee.. ...... Mr. Wris. Wetherhy b 6 *Mr. Wm. Reddonsa Ms. Richard Dickson 45 •Mr. Thos. Milroy."... 74 72 71 bt 44► A numerous and respectable meeting of' the inhabitants of Clerkenwell parish was held yester. day, when a series of Resolutions, and an Address founded thereon to his AtlaJssrir, for the dismissal of Mini►ters and the restoration of the Quint's name to the Liturgy, veers carrteJ unanimously. The Resolutions were mured ht• Mr. NicHoLsoN, sad the principal speakers were Mr. COVET, Mr. HAVES, and Mr. JONES. The Agricultural Associations are again moving in the direction al last year'• exertions. We sin cerely hope that such pursuits, and sorb objects of national ezeellenee..-such 'important interests (with the obligations that are laid upon them) will ht.: found. upon due consideration, to be es deserving of legislative protection as silks sod broadcloths: we do not speak invidiously, but snake otir •plat to the sum total of English justice, csuclour, ant impartjalit7.—(Cftehitsjiird l'aper.) _ .