The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-13 00:00:00

the particulars of svli;cli were as follow: A pi:A . l . 2l°n had been presented from a Mail whose name he has mentioned. stating, that th e irons with which he had been loaded, when taken into custody, had h..-ought on that complaint under hiji lie dem:tibial himself as labouring. It was distinctly stated in that petition. not that. having' such a conirlaiiit upon him he was nevertheless taken iip, (as the Gentleman seen', to .hltagille,) but that the apprehension and restraint hail produced on this poor Mall so terrible a calamity. 'rlic petition went on to ite.eribe the process of an operation, ren dered necess:try io thi• ease, with all the disgusting detail of chirrirgical particularity. It was quite obvious, that tl isde• scriptitiii was intended to inflame the minds of all l>ho should bear it against the supposed authors of the calamity tinder which the poor man l a tionred, and. by necessary inference, of the suffciings incident to the treatment of it. 1 made in stniry into the limiter of this petition. and colutivinications Nvere voluntarily made to me, from which I learnt, to any in finite:astonishment. that, Si far from its ticiilg the effect of his irons, and the immediate consequence, therefore. of his conatieretent, the man had been afflicted with his complaint for about 2n years; and that. so far from being aggravated by his imprisonment. he had, during that imprisonment, been mired ;it the et:pence Nay, I teal ot, on what t. be lieved, and still believe, to he incontestible authority, that. in the first momenta of his Wu:ration, be bad expressed his gratitude for the c , ,re which had heel' taken of hint; and that it was not till some tittle , ifterw,irds, and upon ' Lure reflection or advice, that he was induced to accuse the Goverinnent as the author of his long-standing dis ease. C•arld any thin:; be more gross than such an im posture ? The calamity was itself grievous enough ; but was it cut shameful to ascribe to harsh and cruel treat ment the resolt of natural itifirinit And if 1 indig nantly exposeii the baseness of such a trawl, is it to be in ferred that. I was, more than any man 4010 heard nee then or ,ello lo ars lue eiisiltle to human sot-Tering? Those who dia * such an inference, are guilty of a gross calumny against rte. If, ii expressing a just indignation at such a fraud, any words v.capt d me which con.d, in any fair ionol, be li:tble to a to;•canstructiort, i and sorry ta it ; but I bate no jot of the indigo:4;Mo which I then expressed. 1 think now, as I thought then. that this case in the sh tpe in which it was brought before the I - louse of Commons, was a foul and wicked attempt to mislead mid to inflame. To that statement , ' I immoveably adhere. " Sir, I am not aware that there remains any other point upon which I hate heist iequtred by any gentleman present to give a categorical atuawer. " Nly new antagonist, indeed, has touched upon a variety -of general topics. into which I aiii not disposed to follow him; bin he has addressed tiritiiing personally to me, exeept some vague, and I do assure him, most exag gerated apprehensions of the treatment ellich he may expect at c.o. hands. I have .alr , aily assured you, Sir, that, on the present occasion, I had no intention of saying any thing : but even my silence was not safe from the scrutinizing jealousy of the worthy Doctor; fu: it seems he discerned something in ray bolts, while the I-Jo:lour:1We Colonel was speaking, which alarmed him for the Colonel's safety and his (two. I smiled. If 1 slid so, I as sure Icim, it was a !mil,' of c o mplacency, or, pet haps, of amusement, tint in no decree ot contumely or evil intention. The Honourable Doctor, indeed, tuts tempted (Se somewhat high with his references to ancient history, with his allusion to the conflagration of Route and to the Faupeior Nero's mu sical accomplishments. Of that allusion I have not, to this moment, wade out the application ; tuft if he intended (which seems the most probable solution of ill to compare the ho ii .:rattle (a4.otel's eloquence to a conflagration, and his own to a musical instrument. I have only to trope, that if I of fended by smiling at the Colonel's file, I may have made atonement by tooling grave at the Ltoctor's • 4 bly worthy antagonist will, I am sine, see how vain are a ll his apprehensions of any hostile aggression on toy part. Attacked, indeed, I might possibly think it my duty to show 11 . 1 . 112 that raillery is a game which two can play at. But, teen Wn hoot the solemnity of tbe adjuration which he has addres sed to We, as one in the hallo of sparing nothing, either sacred or human, I aUUre him he has nothilig to fear. I do not, indeed, linow, that there is any thing sacred about the Doctor hut, as nierty human, 1 shall he contented to ab stain from him, so long as that abstinence is mutual. And I assute him most s,ti“usly, that if there is, as I trust there will not be, ant, want of courtesy uteri f ood humour between us ill the course of our com;,etittori, that deficiency shall not be first. shown on toy side. " Mr. Mayor deed Gentlemen. I have nothing' more to Say to you, sorry only to have been placed nutlet the necessity of wasting so mu; t of your time. 4 . I present myself to yoor Choice on the grounds of those , very principles ; and of that very conduct, which have been imputed to toe as blame by my accusers; and particularly as one who, in spite of all that. we have heard to-day against statutes and legal establishments, venerates the statute as well as the common lawof the laud, and holds fast to the Con stitution as by law established." Colonel WILLIAMS entered into an explanation respecting his otterin; himself for Preston. He observed, it he was elected, he would do his duty, but he fo r one would never go about squeezing the dirty . Palms of the freemen. Mr. itvskirox then put a 'question to General Gascoyne, to which he desired the gallant General to give an explicit answer. It was this, whether be had not received from a Gen tleman of Liverpool, a stun of money, fur which he was to obtain him a lucrative app,iiiitment. General GAscoYcP. disclaimed, on the honour and word of a Gentleman and an Offic,r, any knowledge of or share in the biargain to which Mr. It. charged him with being a party.— Hs then addressed the meeting at considerable length. Some conversation took place with respect to the manner of ediantistering the oaths to the freemen ; and it was at ranged that they should be administered by Commissioners. The preliminary business having been finished, the poll com menced between eleven and twelve o'clock. The poll closed at five o'clock, when the numbers stolid as follow Canning - - - 161 Gaiscuytie - - - - - 149 Crompton • - - 54 Leyland - - - - - 27 The different Candidates, at the close of the pill, proceeded, accompanied by their tcspective friends, to the several placts from which they wer e to address them. Mr. Canning ad dresses! his friends-to the following effect : •' G:. NT E.EMEV,—The little voice that I have left to me from a very severe cold, and after a speech which has been this morning extorted from me on the hustings, I wish to employ in expressing my acknowledgments to you for this reception, overpowering to my feelings, and exceeding, as it does, even former expressions of your kindness. " Gentlemen, it so happens that in making mr first ad dress to von I have also to announce to you the result of the first day's poll. Mr. Leyland, 27 ; Doctor Crompton, 54; General Goseoyne, 1 49 ; myself, by your exertions, 161 ; such are the stations in which the Candidates respectively stand in the scale of popular favour. " Gentlemen, I wish to speak with all possible respect of any individual who, by bows ver small a number of the freemen of Liverpool, is thought worthy of being put •in . - competition with those whom you honour with your choice. Of :!I‘ . . Leyland, therefore, who stands last on the poll, it is far from my intention to say any thing disparaging or disrespectful. But I have been told to-day, on the bust ing., by a very eloquent Gentleman, that by sonic strong spell they have, as it wet e, evoked from the tooth the phan tom whom, in Its`tri, yaw remember, it moiled so much exorcism to lay. It has erca been boasted to-day, that this phantom will really appear, on this occasion, in the upper air, clothed with fleshly sabstance, and is to challenge your votes, not only as a shadow and a *name, but as the living man who oast so long a shadow in 18th, and to whom ale respectable name so much abused on that occasion belongs. I have only to express my hope that this is so. If such be his intention, Mr. Leyland will, I trust, present himself in person at the halting% to-morrew. But many a conjuror has found, that the s cell ,vhich raises a ghost cannot always command it to do his biddiog : and if the spirit now conjured up is found to be or tiiis refractory sort; if it shall thus defy the authority of those who boast to hive raised it from the tomb, I trust that its disturbers will allow it to repose in peace, and content taernsrlvt , with writing its epitaph. Ttie tt,:a• oirudidate, Dr. Crompton, has conducted him self, iii the course of this day, for atight that / tizice seen, wit!) pet het civility and good humour. And if the present election is to rt.sex:o)k that of linc;, rather than either of tint others its which I have kid the honour to contend with vr,t't by :.40, 1 , su:,a:totial antagonists, I ttot the.: tt,c resent toiaw'r will be coatiord to tfult circa::lstanix tatty ; and that in evory (Aber respeet we shall fidlow the examphi which did us, which did Liverpool, so much cr edit , and exhibited it at a model foe other oopular contests at the last general election. I am surt it is not 17ITC6Nill'V I 4) Say, ill andress ing such an audience as 1 now see before tate, that absti nence train all asperity implies no relaxation of exertion. Confident io the issue of our cause, %'C bare only to tukr care, that oui conduct throughout is worthy of it. We shalt hazard nothing of our success, and we shall earn it more nobly, by setting the example now, as an fur o r we occasions, of forbearance, good temper, and good manners. Gentleuivo, as other occasions will occur on which 1 may Ire called upon to address you on subjects of deeper interest, 1 hope you will forgive me if, at this our first meeting., and to Lbe state of exhaustion in which you alt—or such 01 )(Ja as my void reaches —must rep'eivr me to be, I ,(41t cut myself with rent-Yang my heat tleit achoowiedgments for the affectionate iii mo,;str itions of good-sell with which you hav again received ; and with repeati , :g once more the as surance, so often repc - ited in my intercourse with my con stituen's, that by my public conduct and public principles alone I desire to he tried; that I would now conjure you, in discharging the great duty which it now falls to you to dis chYrge, to leave out of the question every feeling of personal preference; and if you approve not cordially the public man, to dismiss into private life the humble individual who ad dresses you." • TfIoRSIMY EvExING.---This morning (Thursday) the poll commenced at P.n usual hour. At its close at five o'clock, the ninnhers stood 35 follow: Mr. Canning. Gen. Gagenyne Dr. Cr,n.pton MT. Leyland From the LONDON GAZETTE of March 11. [This Garet te contains Addresses of Condolence and Con gratulation io his Majesty from the Mayor, High Steward, Recorder, Aldermen, and Citizens of the City of Chester; from the Magistrates, and Town Council of the Royal Burgh of Cullen, North Britain ; from the Ministers and Elders of the Presbytery of Saint Andrews; from the Mo derators acid Members of the Reverend the Presbytery of Aberdeen ; from the Provost, Magistrates, and Councillors of the ancient Royal Burgh of Ayr ; from the President and Members of the Royal Academy; from the Magistrates and Town Council of the Down of Greenock ; from the Justices of the Peace for the County of Middlesex ; from the Chancellor, Rector, Principal, and Professors of the University and King's College of Aberdeen ] BANKRUP MIES ENLARGED.. T. Lawton and S Roe, Stayley Bridge, Lancashire, machine ii}:ikers, from March 28 to April 15. .1. Winterhottom, Manchester, druggist, from March 29 to April 10. U. Ukase, Altriricham, Cheshire, floor dealer, from March II to April 16. J. Fullarton, Nhtuchester, smh.ll,r, from March 21 to April 15. 'BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEVED. T. T. Smith, Rarnsiinit-Crays, Essex, butcher. E. R. Woods, of Keived.bn, Essex, shopkeeper. BANKRUPTS. W. P. Hatch, Shipdharn, Norfolk, tanner. A. Kelty, Colonnade, Pall-mall, jeweller. M. J. GI ay, Cannon-street-road, wine-tnerchant. W. 'Martin, ;heat Ormond-yard, Ormotol-street, Queen- square, livery stable-beeper. .1 H. Hopkins, Liverptml, merchant. G. Wilhee, Elthatn, Kent, carpenter. C. Wilkins, Bradford, ‘Viltsltire. victualler. Dictsinson, Marsliside, Lower Edmonton, cattle-dealer. .1. ICI. Langley,. Newcastle street, Strand, apothecary. H. Hay, row, Kensington-gravel-pits, Kensington, boa% ding 11,,u4e-her per. F. C. Litley, Cupthall- buildings, Little Bell-alley, Coleman- Ftrect, R. Down, Bridgwater, Sornersetshire, ironfounder. T. }L Ilaggatt, Bose3stle, Cornwall, draper. J. Rogerson, flait+sh.sw within Windle, Lancashire, auc tioneer. (Dividends, &c. To-morrow.) I _•''''''!""''" 'I'HEATRICAI. REGISTER. Pei farmed on Stu turtla7/ Ni zt hp. THEA tRE ROYAL, DKURY-LANE. — The Hebrew: Principal ChArActers by Mr. Kenn and Mrs. W. West.. After which, Love Linghs at Locksmiths. TREATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDE'. — The Comedy of Errors: 1)romio of Ephesus, Mr. W. Farren Adriana, Miss Ste phens. After which, The Manager in Distress; to which was added, TOO Late for Dinner. PRICE I STOCK'S FIBS DAY AT • A•ELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. CMIS 6^iik I Exch. Bins, 9d. 2s. Is. 9s. di'. 5 per Ct. Navy Ann. .. 1031 P / Cons. for Account India Bonds MAILS. Attrelvito-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford, 1 Holland, I Cottenburgb, 1 France, t Hamburgla, 1 Flatidurs, 1 New York. Due-1 Dublin, 1 Watetfoid, 1 Holland, 1 Guttealdurgb, 3 Lisbon. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.moßnow. Morning, 6 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, 31 minutes after 2. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FAISUM ALIDEAT? _LONDON , MON 1).1Y, M RCII 13, IS2O. We received yesterday and this morning the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The discussion on the projet respecting individual liberty, in the Chamber of Deputies, was closed oti "1 . horsday, with a reservation only of hearing the Reporter on Friday. In the Chamber of Peers on Thursday, the projet respectin g t h e possessors of national domains, was, after some discussion, agreed to by a majority of 116 to 2. The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordonnance for calling out 40,000 men of the class of 1819._ The following are extracts:— " / PAT.'S, MARCH 10 —The King yesterday transacted business with the Duke de Richelieu at►d the Baroa Pasquier. His Majesty afterwards visited the Duchess de Berri. " The funeral of the Duke de Berri is to take place on Tuesday next. " According to letters from Madrid of the 28th ult., it is certain that Riego marched upon Ecija, instead of proceeding towards. Gre►:.ida, where he had not arrived up to the 23d. It ap pears, with regard to Cadiz, that the Insurgents bad raised a battery in front of the Cortadura, in order to defend the approach. It is understood that the Court intends to change some of the Chiefs of the Army of Andalusia. A Courier I►ad, it is said, been dispatched for Genets] Espagoe, a brave and determined Officer—(General Espague is a French Officer).—Movements have been ma nifested, it is understood, amongst the troops in Gallicia, but in which neither Ike militia nor the population participate.-,-(Moniteur.) '' We have received 111adrid Gazettes of the 20th olt. They ate entirely silent respecting the events in Andalusia. It is believed, however, that Itiego would pursue his march to Grenada, and that on the 26 b he was at Ancirptera, which is only distant thirteen leagues. It is added, that the Captain•Geueral, EKtiii, Commandant of the novince had (Flitted Grenada, taking with him some state prisoners. The troops at Cot 1111114 time raised the standard of revolt, proclaim ed the Constitution, and arrested the Captain• General of the Province. According to letters from Bayonne, there had been insurrectionary move ments at Castropol in Asturias, and the Constitu tion was proclaimed at Santander on the 28th or 29th ult. Mina is said to have seized upon Or baiceta, where he was organizing his troops.— ( Gazelle de France.) FIVE PER CENTS. Shut price Thursday, Ex. Div. DEFERRED STOCK Of the 22d March, 1818, 94 f. —C. 22d Mares, - 1819, 9O f. —c. 21d Sept. 1819; 9B f. —c." A New York Mail arrived this morning, but not of so late tidies as already received, the Papers being only of the 4ili February ; tiny contain no thing new. It was positively asscrted last week in The Times, that a very great addition was intended to be made to the Civil List. This assertion was contradicted by The Courier, but more resolutely in The Morning Post, most probably on the best authoril. The Times apparently supports its assertion, but in such a manner as to show that it is conscious of having been deceived, yet it does not chuse to moke a candid acknowledgment of the imposition which has been practised on it. It is observable, however, that in its faint efforts to support the first falsehood, it endeavours to divert public attention by affecting to despise and ridi cule The Courier, but takes no notice of the posi tive and , weighty contradiction of The Morning Post, which, from its opportunities, must be fully aware of the troth, and would not have made so peremptory a contradiction to the original asser tion except upon sure grounds. We this day present to our Readers the Speeches of Mr. CANNING, on Wednesday last, at Liver pool. The Honourable Gentleman, on this oc casion, fully vindicated himself from all the charges that were brought against him, but which indeed were unfounded, and of too frivolous a nature to be brought forward except on an elec tion, which seems to be thought a fit occasion for any coarse calumnies and falsehood. But this is not all ; Mr CANNING, by his liberal, dignified, and manly deportment, has held forth an example which ought to be followed by Candidates in general. His wit and good humour, indeed, could not be wholly restrained, but they came forth in so polished a shape that his opponents could not be offended, and must have shared in the laugh even against themselves. There is so little danger of any formilable opposition, that it is generally supposed the opposing Cantlidates will withdraw their pretensions, rather than dis turb the peace of the town, and expose it to the danger of any radical tumults. The Public in general, who are so much in debted to the late Mr. PALMER for those improve ments at the Post-Office, which are now so fully established and so successfully practised, cannot but feel pleasure that his son has again been chosen one of the Representatives for his native City, Bath. Bat it is not only on the ground of hereditary pretensions that Colonel PALMER is entitled to public esteem. His own talents, gallantry, and independent conduct in Parlia ment ; his knowledge, experience, manly un affected elovence, and his firm attachment to THE CONSTITUTION, without servility to Ministers, give him full claims to general esteem and confidence, to say nothing of his situation in life, as well as his principles, which place him far above temptation. Bath may well be proud of such a representa.ive, and happy would it be for the Country Sf Parliament were wholly composed of Members as honest, able, and independent. The Letter in our Paper of Saturday, addressed to the Electors of Great Britain, signed JOHN BULL, contains such solid arguments against any further concessions to POPERY, and so forcibly prodicts the danger which in time will pro bably ensue, end end in the total demolition of the PROTPSTANT CHURCH throughout the United Kingdom, that, as we 'signified our intention to republish it, we think not a moment should be lost during the Elections pending. We have, therefore, inserted it this day (see our Fourth Page), and again earnestly recommend it to the attention of the Elective Bodies who have yet to choose their Representatives. His MAJESTY.-Our beloved SOVRIIIIIGN con tinoes hourly to improve in health and spirits.— The reports of Sir M. J. TIERNPY are of the most gratifying complex ion.—( Brighton, Mar.l2.) Field-Nidrshal Prince PHILIP of Hesse Horn berg is on his way fluff) Vienna to London, as Ambassador Evraordindry, front the Emperor of AUSTRIA, with compliments of Condolence. to his Majesty King Gaol.:Gti IV. His Highness brother to Prince CHArtcvs of Hesse Humberg, hrother-in-law to his Alajesty. His arrival is hourly expected. GENERAL ELECTION. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.-SIXTH DAY. At an early hour this morning the City and its vicinity presented a scene of bustle and noise beyond any thing we can describe. Hackney coaches and other vehicles were moving in every direction towards Guildhall, where crowds of per sons were waiting for the opening of the doors. Such was the anxiety of the adverse party, that it was not deemed inconsistent to devote the whole of yes terday in marshalling the forces to be brought - up this day and to-morrow. What was not to be gained by persuasion or good principles, it appears was attempted to be obtained by ridicule. This mode of proceeding has, however, been most ad mirably answered by the numerous circulation of a grotesque figure, denominated the Evil Genius, or the While (Waith) Mars turned Black ; it ii represented with cloven feet, with a sack on the shoulder, and carryinga poor box, and is in • the act of saying " Play remember the begging Can• dictate." For the effect of all these exertions, we refer to the following state of the Poll at half past one o'clock : Mr. Wilson 4236 Alderman Wood 3378 Sir ‘Villiam Curtis . The Lou! Mayor Alderman Witittiman Alderman Thorp WESTMINSTER ELECTION-FOURTH DAY. Yesterday, the Burdett Party were occupied in Canvassing the lowest parts of this City, for action this day. At an early hour, Bands of Music, with the Old Radical flags, were in attendance at the several Committee Roouis, to conduct the Electors in (hell inttrest to the Hustings. At half-past one o'clock the numbers stood thus : Sir Francis Biardat 133 S Mr. liobliouse le4 Mr. Lamb CONTESTED ELECTIONS.—STATE OF THE POLLS. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 11. Canning Ciascoyne LEOM I NSTE R, MARCIAI to. Lord Hothatnl Sir W. Fairlie I Elected 489 ilar"mrt 314 BRIDPORr, MARCH 1 1. Scott .. I Elected 174 Sir LLD St. Paul lOl Sp u rrier BRISTOL, MARCH 10. Brigiatt Elected Davis ) NOItTIitAYIPTON, MARCII 10. RObinS4.lll .. } Elected 903 I Lord Compton Matnriey 753 PEYRYN, NIA: ICII 10. Grenfell Swann 1\10N.51011T11,. I‘iARCEI_II. Lord Worcester .. 72 . 1 Moggridge RADNOR, MARCH 10. Price 27 I Lewis CovENTAY, MARCH 11. Ellice Moore GRANTHAM, MARCH 10. Cust 5 67 Hughes 410 1 Electad 567 I Manners NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. 618 Ridley 1. Elected * 477 Scott EllisonJ SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH Crespigny 541 Dottiti 439 Chatuberlayne 435 1 INIARCEI 11. Haldimand . 469 Crickitt . 460 Lelittard 468 Ruand . 4'56 BERWICK, MARCH 9. Lord Ossulton I St. Paul NOTTINGHAM ' MARCH 10. Smith 849 Birch ItoH I eston YORK, MARCH 11. Dundas Wyviil CARLISLII, MARCH 10. Graham 132 I Ji.IIIICS I. lll Curwtu CHESTER, MARCH 11. Lord Re!grace I Sir J. G. Egerton COLCHESTER, MARCH 11. . ..... 11 Harvey Russel 256 1 BISHOP'S CASTLE, MARCH H. W. Hohoe AI C. Rogers R I EAvING, SiAncu 11. Isionk . ' 604 I Welland . 2 15 Nlir - _ - Palmer * Stinaamm, MARCH 11. Lloyd Burrell TAUNTON ' MARCM 11,, Baring Wane PRESTON. MARCH 11. SO Harrocks 339 I Williams Iloruby MEMBERS ttETuRNED. Newton, Isle of Wight—Dudley North, and H. Gurney, Eve Richmond—Thomas Dundas, S. Moulton Barrett, Esqrs. Uric];lade—Jos. Pitt, and Robert Ciordon, &NIS. Beeralston—Lord Louvaine and Hon. Culotte! Percy.. Tavistnck—J. P. Grant, and J. N. Fazakerley, Esqrs. Grainputind—John Lines, and Alexander Roberts in, Esti l l4 " Tregony—Lurd Barnard and J. O'Callaghan, Esq. bartniunth—Captain Bastard and C. M. Ricketts, Esq. Cardigan—Pryse Pryse, Esq. Ilelstune—Lord Jaines Townsbend and H. Hudson, Esq.., Northampton—Sir George Robinson and Captain Matseirgar" Bewdley—W. A. Roberts, Esq. Beaunimis—T. Frankland Le%% is, Esq. Winchester—J. H. Leigh, and P. St. John Mild:nay, Etqcf- West Loue—Sir C. Htli,V, and H. Goulburn, Esq. Ilaverfordwest—W. H. Scourfield, Esq. Pembroke—J. Hensley• Allen, Esq. ' Bristol—R. H. Davis, and Bt fight, Esqrs. Lancaster—General Dovetun, and 1. F. Cawthorne, Esq. Saltash—Matthew Russell, and M. G. Pundergrast, Estile 6 ' l‘lorpeth—William Ord, Esq. and Hon. W. Howard. Scarborough—Right Boa. C. Manners Sutton, and Norma:ll)y. Ripon—Right Hon. F. Robinson, and George Gipps, E€4o , Newcastle-upou-Tynt —Sir M. W. Ridley, and Cuthbert lison, Stafford—George Chetwynd, and B Benyon, Esqrs. Knaresborough—SirlllCS Mackintosh, and Right I' 3 , George 'Tierney. Grantham—Hon. E. Cost, and Colonel Hughes. Cockerniouth—Right Hun. John Beckett, and John 11011 Lowther, Esq. Neweastle.onder-Lyme—Mr. Kintrersley, and Mr. %V ikat . Tbirsk—Robert Frankland, and R. Grenfell Russell, Estis— New Sarum—Viscount Folkestone, and W. Wyndintni, Downt on—lion. B. Bouverie, and Sir I. B. Pee hrll. Old Saruin—J. Alexander, and Crawford, F,sqrs. Camelford—Earl of Yarmouth, and Mark Millbank, Bodmin—Davies Gilbert, and John, Wilson Croker, E 44 l i :;ott Lostwitiliel—Sir Robert ‘Vigraizi, and Alexander C. , Esq. Bridport— Scott, and --- Spurrier, Esqrs. Lcounuster—Lord Hotban, and sir W. Faulty.