The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-18 00:00:00

NUMBER 8602.] EPRICE . S.EVENPENCT; 140 the GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS Of the COUNTY of HUNTINGDON. over the battlements of the btidge; in:to „thellee ; where, front the shallowness of tlie water, it was kiln - I'ost trashed to piece'. • The General was safely conveyed, tinter the escort of several Gentletnen of the independent party, to the Bear antrßillet, where he remained some time, when he was le-. moved to the residence of Mr. Aldertnan Newell. Here, s'e are infer mtd, he remained until about half-past ten &clock, set off in a chaise, through Boughton to Eaton Ferry, where he would cross the river for the mansion of Earl Grosvenor. Wu understand that in the above unhappy occurrence about a dozen persons suffered very severely." OtNTLFSENT, ALLOW me to return you my most sincere Thanks for the high honour you have this day con ferred Upon me, in electimg me a fourth time one of your Re presentatives in Parliament. lam fully aware of the im portance of the Trust, and beg to assure you, it shall ever continue to he mrstudy to prove myself worthy of so distin guishing a mark of your confidence. I have the honour to he, • • Gentlemen, Yont most obedient and grateful humble Servant, W. H. FELLOWES, Ramsey Abbey, March 16th, 18e0. LIBEL ON Tlfl KING. YORK ASSIZES, Nn - 15.-CIVIL SIDE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 'l.larch 3, iseo. p r . PRINCIPAL OFFICERS' of His gai- JESTY'S ORDN,./NCE di herohy give Notice, that Proposals will be reeeiverl at their (Vice, in Pa on or before the 20th Day of .11nrch next, front siech Persons as may be willing to undertake _the Per/,rmance of the PAIN TER'S WORK for service of the Engineer Depart- Meng of the Ordnance at froulwich, fee a period of T hree Years, determinable after the expiration of the first S' e art upon Notice of three Months, at age Option of either Porty. Farther Partici,Tars, together with Me TCrMS aPd C47tillt. On s of the Contract, nary be known. etthe Seerelary . 4 Qffiel") ire Pall-. 11411 aforesaid, a;ly day between the Boars of Tee u'!d Four n'Clock, where the Prop'7 , als mast he delivered, seated len, and endorsed " Proposals for the Painter's Work 4t 00IVIld) ;" hut no Proposals can be admitted after the 4 rnd 20th March, at Twelve o'Cloek at Noon of the same neither will any Tender lie noticed, unlesActh e Party Inahns it, or an 4;rent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. NAVY-OFFICE, MAncis 15, 1820. 'NE PRINCIPAL• OFFICERS and COM MISSIONERS of His MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby lOye Notice, that the Contract for tI. Supply of RIGA or AkISITZIC DECK DEALS, which has been advcrtized to be Fa de on the 16th Instant, is deferred until WEDNESDAY, ;h e 2 9th inst. on which last•inentioned day Tenders will be received for the Supply of Deck Deals, of all or any of the following descriptions, viz.:— : t _ „ • \ NTZIC IMCK DEALS. ~MENIEL DECK DEALS equal to DANTzic DECK I.P.ALS, or D EALS imported from any Port of Rosiia in the Baltic, Prodded they are equal to DANT= DECK DEALS. CONSUMPTIONS CURED. HOSE, I'EIt:SONS who are labouring under t this Distres. , i.:g DISFASE arc i;l!"ormed, there has r ir E"tl slig e overed a Mediciu;.. thatis a Cure, and administered a Piof,s.:ional Man, which. Medicine has' ctrred many, A lien given over by eminent Physicians, and wan afflicted With t' , ,m.11), Spitting of B 190(!, ahir(Etietuatous Swei.H4p ,l'f the Feet, &c.-I,c:ters, (postrTiauf) addressed f ur M r . Wilson, ay little College-street, Chelsea Colutron, Fulham Itoad, Middle sex , will hare imwediate attention, and wlstre Ibe Advertiser way be consuited (...cry Sl..nday, Viie.dnesdaY, a nd Friday. 111 LTON A nd CO., '3:9 - I;eley- ;pare, bee I\6 lic that - •Per the 231.14 Ile carried ac No. • • 4 tbes new Chapel. I n tie i i11)1,I Wines may ' be tasted in 131 " as san.ole!— Cl,tr 4 .16 NE. I ' , 4 Y Monsseux jo, Non do. I Ifs. per ( .. :t 6)1;10 . >Doz. bottles ( J N...VPerdrix Dosd I i nc l u d e d. SriCry See J ianne CLABETS. 4, Lirlle lirwon-sireet, :o inforin their Frieotic and the iii•xt, their Bus,less will oppusit . internit,i,4tr time the follow 111 ton-street, or a single bottle Hermitage Rouge Blanc 4 years in bottle Cute liotie, S do. Old Hock 70s, Moel le, firstgrtiwth. „ j h 181! anti 1115. " e lt au kilrgaux, 78s. or -. 4nt e ' ' - 761. per " 44 t I'l io „ r o 1:!' ,0 1tr )I'hu nl.unglieville ..,-Iroise 63s. or 4 .4 r i 1l 661. N t. ~,, e , kri tep:ie 725. ;In ge I.4ot.rue ( 2 ,2,..,ria e. 68.. Gr ace 655. 68S: 655. 11,)111. IiuRGUND4F.S t ::r 4 l l , l4) n '?rctei 4 l itit t()t i lit, of (( *** *********** 51s. t • r t t o be i., t. if The Faults and co It --. —_ Purt Wines,lBl2 Se 1815 bottles not includ ed} Sherry Do Do• Pale s4s, (airect) 545, Do. West Indil fins, Do. East 16111 a Telieriti Ilticellas Lisbon' - 46s. Cape Madeira .. Do. Do. Do. Do. Pontac 36s. Mr. SCARLETT said, it was impossible to ger at the author, arid it hecameneeessary to vuoish the agents who contributed to the sale, of such ticam a oils works. " Justice BAYLEY summed up the evidenCe to the Jury, who retired, tend aPer.being out of Court nearly three hours, returned with a verdict of Guilty of' publishin , . The J4dge sent thejury bick, but they return ed a-short time aftcrwards with the same verdict, which was at leer th finally delivered'at G o'cio( k iri the e4tiiiit iu the tollowiug words--t'' Guilty of utieriAg This publication.", Cyprus Anite, front the liarsae Cape ..... 303 665. according to the age h Inting-house in. Bruton►-street .. -. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, 111Aaco 17. Antstetdant , Ditto, at Siglit .... , - H 18 /lAA terdatii .. l2 2 • Antwerp . • • ie 3 - - . • Haillixirgh • 36 - 5 ?I Us. , Mtomt .. . Pa'tis'i 3 Elay!s . siglit . • 25 SO 0 Us. OittO 25 60 2 Us. flourdmattx, ditto Frankfort:on the Mail, • '' Madrid . - 331' Effectite •Cadi; , 331 Etfecli Ye " tlilboa • .. - a:3l Efrective Seville - e. 33/ Gibralttir. . 30 fititcetona. ~ GENUINE. COFFEE. ACON of iht COFFEE' MART, NW NO . 2, B '.:l:;NEli.sTruirr, SNOW-HILL, LON lestablistie,i by the We.t India Myr, hams and Planters, p ti ` 4 l ,), beg respectful, to inf o rm th e Nobility, r'"titrv, and t o f f .l l Getter 11, : they are selling' the very I.:iest Dutch roasted, ;it i;d. per lb.; D o . Do. PL. - tot:aloft Do. at ar,°,;--Deaznn and ( hrg to acsnre the F oic tin y . ntay Qehnincontilleinty dependnploi their Art -4, s being of tu re :,'n of ,uu e Qttality, and tie finest Flav o ttf th a t can. pr): L t Paroilic4 e B est Qu4lit . torilied w ith st.A. and Raw AhS ‘ ir • ._ - -- - - I) N. B.- -Fine Turkey ciirce. bt.ealere and I - 1 t 1 i.i.-., , ...q- , r;colied on liberal Terms , , v ii. • Ap E C a nd CO. liaVe app , :i:.:c..l ^espectable persons ; as 1\7," ti for the Sale of their Coe'',, -. in :cost of the Principal p r i"Toi in the Kingdom, and who are also selling at the same as At their Establi,tim en t i n L on d on :. viz.tol,!'"t Dutch (;once', roasted : - . - 8s 3d. per lb. • . ... "•' • •'• Plant;.. On Do. . --, tRODR. .I.ANIEN'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, - - c,:heir teittleocy to promote the natural i t,,,1), ~ecreti.irie, tire ;lie best Remedy for C.•,!ds, Rlienina ;dil',,ENlight Pe . crs, and all I host DisOrdvrs wOicii :ir:se from 111,;('eteri perspiration, so conimon in a changeable clirriate. Itr id i f , Ri e .equally excellew for Head - achs,and.lnciig . estion ; i lPid 4 " Gouty, I'liotis, or .:::per c'c.mplaints of the Stomach Are*. too often the cOnsequeliee of Free Living.: • As Rap" %larit'. a':,ilY..Medicine they 'hare iii equal r!and arr part!- ° Perar c enient fin persons travelling, being mild in their . ,r 1 ,. , " , i, and nntrequiring any confinement. .• ~ • • s• - `Net k i t A"'tleptic Pills continue to be prepared by !Messrs, liiii ii , t ;'''Y from the only Recipe existing. undet‘ D. airru'es i 'i_ p; j . and rci•e sold by th.u; at the Ori6iial•Waretron e • tor , ..."'"'l aH'es's Pur r 6 r, No 43 in Nt. Paul's Chtirelt-yarii, t 4 lr, ": 1 1 ) , ail(' 2, Dai ne . st . reet,Dublio ; also by th eirAgcnts, , `[)ei, . t "r , 1 •40, Oxturd- street. arid - .Messrs. Bayley and Blew, - t'1! ,,.'. ' 1 ) ., ' , 1 ,.,,1 t reet• • As Counterfeits are frequently offered for ' r• N-.. 1 `"," 5 e,rs must .observe the Genuine bare the lame, ~ uerr. engilit-6-1 in the Stamp ,011 each l3c3x. ,• • Leg!lora . ' ...• Gentia — ••• • ` 444--I'euice, Ital. Liv o7' 30 Malta . 4 --Naples. ' s .., aril • Paiernm" ' 11 6 1,1. per Oz. ‘.... - Lisbon ..., lv' • . ibei . Opkl6 7 .... 1 ~ ..... ... . 51. .. .. itiuJ;inciro ' ' 551 .' • 0a1)1111. - .... ;.. 91 Cinr., . _ 9% per Curt...-. BULLION. Port nod C;01,1, in Coin - ' 1.0 0 0 perOt. Forogn Gold, in Bars 3 17 10f tiew iflotrbloons - .....'.. 0' 0 0 New, Dollar: . 0 4 11i ' sits et to Bar., Standard 0 5 11 . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGFS, act' Chancellor's 1 , ,r the preseni yeMr (Metists. Wait. dington and Platt, of Ttinity College) have been ctecided by the Examiners to be. equal. The ltrv. %Vol. Jones, Fellow of St. John's Itas preseoled to the Fitzwillt,:in soon; >i beautiful set of casts, taken iron) a co - lection.of dlitig‘oeWu's, whicl, lae 4ryug4t N i k hint horn (ire“.e. • .-•- .--- ' - 7- i'' ' ' 5 - 1 , t ,I! ; .. 7 • %.‘,.„, 4 ~,/,,,,,, v....: ' ''- 4, ' ),..:." \ ;0 , •.. , • ~..e ..„.... 7 . 1 ~.Z . .._ „'.;;; • - s3/ ' - f. ",z. . • • -,•• •-, • • , 2,/./.. , __,,,, ' _." •' . / . .•. 1 ' - ( z -, r. , e' .--- • ..--, .."- 7 1':' 's ' Yk•. , . — ~ - - , s +l\ .:::::-% ~.. ...,. . ~,,.,..,.. .. . .k.... ...,, ... ..... . , ~,, ...„....,.......„,. ~.,.•,..,5 . . 7 1 . r ' ..:. liv‘ ' •'-', - .:17.:. `... , - ~: I N • ~.' • ' •••+i,r itA7' . . , _...--- _-,-• . c\, , ,,' . ••••••.,•• '4, ~.":"'..",-., ...... . 1 ,4 " -e, • • . , .Z . -- • 1 - . -R e ' •>., , e ~.' • f'7 . , ..... .. " e r- -- -t, I \v„. H.:; - , , ,,,, ..... :11,..:4 ,...: ‘,..„. • -. ,:, '?" ' ' ''''>''''< , • ...... 0 .4 , , . ~..,.. . . . . , . ..- • ....• • .., ") ;1 1 7 : :,.. :1.1 . a:.• :4) ,1 . 1, ..:,. ..7 . , , t,. , .::. . '/,'/,/," )1 \V,: . - . . 0-00-:. • : . ice, e ..., )0)„,..„,e ... : 4 40,.... ...._.. eeie..4sadi rS:///: , , 7,,,,7 - .;4 \'. Before 4111. Justice RAYLEY, and a Special Jury. The Court was crowded to excess this morn ing to hear a trial for libel, whit!' excited much attention in this part of the country. It was an indictment against Mr. Mann, a shopkeeper of Leeds, for selling three numbers nfolSherwin's Po litiol Register; one of them in particular, the number of Saturday, the 17th of July, last yea', containing most inflammatory passages against his Royal Highness the Prince Regent - (now. the King). The passages charged as libellous in the publication were very disgusting ; they were " overgrown pauper," " unfeeling wretch.," for not relieving the distresses of his countrymen, and others of a very violent nature. Mr. LITTLBTON Opened the pleadings. Mr. SCARLETT s'an'd the case to the Jury. 1-Te commenced by declaring the satisfaction he felt at finding- such a trial about to receive the attentive consideration of so enlightenedantfliblietiLa.jury.. By a Jury alone did lie wish the Press to be re- Stlicted, 'and their verdict was the only censo shi,p-which, with his consent, should ever - be' im uppt) it. It was impossible to read the lihellons passages - in this publication without at once feeling their scandalous • grossness and in just.ice. It such publications could for a moment bes tolerated there Would be:an enti id that fi;ie t:tructore, the (tame of civil society. •'Phis was the only country in Europe in which the blessings at real liberty were enjoyed, and they were bete op held by the free spirit of the people under a limited r,.Monarchy. The hood which held.rciety oget tier tvas-a titoral rather than a physical . fie; and. it,most be dissolved a moment if sitehoriuloos A's were promulgated in this publiratiOnConld for tin instant be. tolerated. — They- - We're too directed .again.st Royalty at the'otomebt, when it appeared in its . hrtgliftst , form . before heiroblic eye—whea catoe in inyooiareqrersonai connexion o ith the people through their representatives. The libel purported to he 'marks upon the-Speech deliver- • ed from the Throne, but the real object was eni= deftly to bring the Throne into Contempt, and also the structure of the Executive Goverineot. The - Learned Counsel continued to cononrot with great severity upon the publicatiou sold by the defen dant, and then left the whole case to the Jury., - The purchase of the Register at the defendant's • shop 'was proved in - the usual manner by a .con stable, who admitted he was employed by the Town Cletk for that purpose. Mr Serjeant lint.Loctc, for the defendant, made an ingenious speech, itt the course of wlikh he repeatedly asked, why the miginsl author of the Register was not attacked, when be could be had any day iii the week, instead of the vender, who roe! elv sold the work in the course of his trade, without having time to look into the contents of it ? !Aerl, Ived to y ret tangs. eicl at tb t of a dire' nsideratio a dolence y fi :ongratills° Throne. curt havil rnor ststO Direcla r. interee t t ' the P i ci moved carried it) ywen i rstlay, f" 0 the solo° to call th e t for IA hic i : c l a s,es ' 101ritce to t gracifo s stv Oq 1 ' 1 : that I": tot reir , " l3 • Dill ig late reign I an noel' ciegre g vliette"l w e of • feria' rovh irtoes ti"` touch 15i regoes ic t the Co sl 'olence 011 rat talaiiu'l •as agr ee :l l reds!4". ed, with t" - Ge pity oe with t men t I ° o nting I 13.) ,d i n ttra ras a n o l, tibbonoly n i g ht 13 5 `,./ find it Me a ti t of e tovvn , illeg , ,- co°lGrosv of a Fob' Rev. , to f De volo OP t o 3 66 ; at, • I mg' jo:le f SSCV oiont ‘29, ‘ . `r ,4 r Tit r. or if t 9) Of SATURDAY, MARCH 18, IF2O, GENERAL ELECTION. WESTMINSTER ELECTION.—RIGIITH DAY. At the close of the Pull yesteulay the number' stood u, tinder : Sir Francis Burdett )01r. Hohhouse. Mr. L.►rub 2897 2117 Mr. JONES BURDETT, Mr. LAME, and Mr HORHOUSE, severally addressed the multitude, but their speeches (fur which we have 110 room) contained uotbing new to attract attention. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. IFurtlur Particulars.] Soon after day-light yes•crday morning, the road to Brewtond was all life and bustle, The stages were filled inside and out ; and Gentlemens' carriages, post-chaises, hackney-coaches, &e. fall of voters, gave an interest to the scene. The horsemen were numerous in the extteme, with the colo'urs of Mr. ‘VHITBREAD in their hats, some of whom had mustered at the brew.honse in Chiswell-street, Moot fields ; others to the Free masons' ravern, in Queen-street, whence Some of the Committee also stetted in catriagei, with postillions in red jackets, and proceeded on to IVHITBREAD's house, below Kensington, waiting there to escort him in grand procession to the hustings. Numbers of Gentlemen, also, on horseback,. left Brewton! to meet Mr. WiIIT BREAD. At the extremity of the town, hundreds of persons on toot were waiting to receive him, with a band of music ; and also a party of men, with ropes, to draw him in triumph. The Hustings, which are extremely capacious and convenient, are erected in Brewton! Butts, a short distance trom the Market House, and meirsore in length about 140 feet. , The Sheriffs, Messrs. Bothwell and Parkins, anived at the hustings about • half-past nine o'clock, and the assemblage, of officers to pro. mote the peaCe and access of the voters were nu , ineroUs and equal to, the occasion. . _ The colours for Mr. Byng were light orange and blue, those for Mr. Mellish were light blue, and Mr. Whitbread's favours were conspo.sed of dark blue and I:lac. Mr. Whitbreatlip cavalcade proceeded as fol lows, from the Star and Garter, at, Kew -bridge : Three hundred' gentlemen on horseback, among whom were Alderman Wood, Sir Robert Wilson, and Lord John Russell, accompanied by bands of music, the populace drawing 'Mr. Whitbread, and cheering him ; he was in an open landau, with two Mr. Byng's cavalcade arrived at -Brentford at about a quarter before eleven. It started at half past nine from Mr. Byog's house, St. James's square. iu the following order :—Fifty Gent letnen on horseback ; carriage and tour, containing Mr. Blow, Mr. Martin, Al. P., and another . Gentle man ; two hundred Freeholders, two and two, on horseback ; and a train of a bout forty car, riages. The cavaleade•of Mr. Mellish, and his friends, arrived last in Brenttord, amidst the most discor dant noise of hisses 3110 applanse. • Mr. Mellish's friends asienibled in.considerable numbers at the lame house whence .11! Whitbread's friends start ed—the Star and Garter, Kew Bridge, with light blue favours in their bats and 'bosoms. The Pro cession entered Brentford in the following order: —Thirty Freeholders on horseback ; Mr. Mel lish, by li . mselt, in a close carriage ; pedestrians with favours in their hats; abotit 150 Gentlemen on horseback, with favours, &c. The -different Candidates arrived at the Hust ings at 'eleven o'clock, amidst thunders of ap plause and hisses, the band playing " St, Pa.,. trick's Day in the morning " Mr. MAivitsi, "M. I'. came forward to propos.e Mr. Byng. He said, the Electors were called on to exercise one of their most invaluable Iran ' ellises, that of returning a Mem l ber to represent that respectable County in Pailiarnent. If ever' they were called.upoti more imperatively to exer cise that privilege With independence, it was at the_ present moment. They found, after five years of.,feace, this once flourishing country groaning under an excessive taxation; with a stagnant com merce, and a drooping agriculture. He went into an animated eulogium on the public services and privatevirtees of Mr. Bylig, and concluded by saying. that he proposed a Candidate worthy their support—if honour, independence, and un wearied diligence were requisite for constituting a Member of Parliament. —(Applause.) Mr.,Titeriton• seconded Mr. 13ytig',s nomina tion. *Sir Jons GIBBONS came to the front of the osijogs, and begged to nominate Nlr..Nichish,-, ('he uproar and confusion Was beyond descrir on.) Mr. Sheriff PARKINS came forward, and re- Incited silence, that : Mr. Mellish's friends might iiar(l.---(1-lootilkgs and yelliags.) Mr, MARTIN salt(, it was by reason and argu ment that they intended to gain his Election, and also begged that Sir John might be heard: 7 -- (Hissing.a iiti applause.) Sir JOHN Otßeotss came again forward, amidst great noise and uproar. lie said it was not the first time lie had been upon (hose hustings, an d treated in a similar manner ; but the greater such iliitierality the mirre certain wail the 'Devito -- (Hooting and bellowing.)--le was nut to ' be an swered by savage yells !—(Great disapproba liOn:) Sheriff PARKlNS—Reportera, do not pat in these. Words. A Reporter—Sir, we must do our ditty to the PilliKlgS—We must not have any Ware such language as savage yells."—(Bravo, Par kins.) Sir JOHN GIBBONS--We mint no Radicals. Silel'ill PARKINS again interfered, awl the Hon..l3Aronec not to use any party egres sions. Sir JOHN GIBEONS—The late V.llls were essen tiril to put down blasphemy and sedition, and to have in the country—(Here the noise was so great that Sir John could no,t be heard -; and he therefore concluded by nominating Mr. Mel ) Mr. HARMAN, in seconding the nomivation of Mr. Mellish, was sorry to hear so gloomy and erroneous a picture of England as was drawn by Mr. Martin: He ca/led upon them to support Mr. Mellish, o►► the score of gratitude, who had proved himself so true a friend to the Constitution. Lord Jokitt Russict. proposed Mr. IVhitbread in a very eloquent speech. He touched on the merits of his deceased fat her, ai,d on the great ser vices which he had rendered to the country. He took a review of the Acts of the late Pailiament, which he strongly condemned, and concluded by proposing Mr. Samuel Charles ‘Vhitbread.—(Ap plause.) The nomination was seconded by Mr. Alder man Woos), who said that' Mr. Witttilt-end was determined to follow in the footsteps of his father. Mr. livsJo frit always grateful in addressing the Freeholders of Middlesex. If his ability was mit of that nature to serve them as well as he could wish, he would not give up to any man in point of zeal. He was for the Onions Revo lution of 1688, and he would always support the liberties and privileges of his countrymen. Mr. HELLISH only begged to say a few words ; if not, he would make his bow and retire.—(Great uproar.)—He had heard a great deal of the 'liberty of Englishmen, and he hoped that he' now.fshould enjoy . that liberty. He did not mean to affront any of the other Candidates, but he was as indepen dent as either of them, and the result 0.1 his can vass made him sure of success. Ile lifid never received any favour from Ministers, but had eon, scientina . sly performed his drity.—(Great con fusion.) Mr. W/lITBREAD said, that scarcely two years ago he had'appeared before them with 'Confidence in proposing. a' Gentleman (Mr. Byng) for the high. honour of representing the Freeholders of ; but in now coming forward to fill that situation, he could not express his' diffidence. fie had no vanity tor him - sill: but he could not resist •so - honourable a call front his fancy-cowl trymen. He must venerate•that person who lia4 been .so handsomely and gratefully spoken ot on the present ncca4ion, not only,as a son, but as ail English Man. Ile was for a Raorto in Patlia went; as . he felt it was absolut e ly necessar y. It was also objected to him as wfault—that he was roo young ; hut 'that error would correct itself.— (Laughter and- bravo !)—Hitt canvass had been short, but active, and taught him to expect sue cess ; but whatever Might be the 'result, - he would pay his respects to the'Electors atter theT4lect'ion. The show of bands was in favour fi I Messrs. (Vbilbread and Bing; but a poll was demanded on the part Of Mr. Mellish. At the'close of the poll the numbers were : Brig • Whitbread 2G2 Mr, Mr. WHITBREAD, anti Mr. Aim,- LlSif, respectively returned thanks. The z.,-0 former exhorted the Freeholders to continue their exertioni; and the latter expressed his confidence at being shortly at head of the poll. Messrs. Bvi , :o- and WHITBREAD were of course dragged home by the populace. ELECTION FRACAS AT CHESTER. (Front. the Liverpool Courier, March 157) We have abridged the following acco►►nt of a fracas, which occurred on Saturday, from The Chester Courant : " The poll closed about It alf-pas four; when the Gptler4l and Lord /I,elgrave left the Hustings, and. lfAtened 'to the Hotel, from the window or which they.resrieefively addressed their friends. In the mean time, at the suggestion, of a respect Ole in dividual, the freemen hi the interest of the other two'Cand;dates formed themselves into r cloce. Ininn of starch, and, preceded by tbeir . ,bstsq, pa raded some of the principal streets. .Last as the rem : of thevavalcade had neatly reached . the Ship gate, and the van had entered upon the narrow, part of the bridge, the General's. - carriage, with , tour hot ses, passed the end of Dirke 7 street, front whence, down the'steep declivity, it drove with twit furious rapitfity through the litidge-gatej but, on account of the widtness of the ,s'reet.on the Bridge- s treet side of the arch, and the open' space on the Handhrrdge side of it, the crowd: ,, with very great difficulty, escaped .injury From his passing the Bridge -gate, until be, reached the centre, arch, his postillions flogged and .spurred until the _ -carriage reached the rear of the band; and by this ,tinie the rtiiwt,as filled with shrieks, and that part of the bridge he had passed _was strewed with the wounded. The borate were at length re tarded in their progress by' the extraordinary ex, ertions of some stoat resolir e individuals, who seized the horses' reins, and stopped the progress . of. the carriage.- The maimed sufftrers mete bleed- ink all around, nl;4lsone. Or t War Slipp4lBrd 10 have been . killed. When the Gerierd's carsiage was slopped, si , ine of the princinil Grnilenich in the procession, hastened, %vitt' most laudable zral, t o prrserve..hirsi from peuonat vinleoce ; and we a.re..trn i st happy to say, th,y Sitcceeded in their praiseworthy purpose, with the. exception Lit Ili,. receiving sonic contusions in hiS rare. No hirer lerei,,ce,ti.oWever, could save the coinage. Aner rinhorpessipg the hoist's, the. populace seized the %chide, with .all its oppticlxgts, .threw it