Star.
London, England, 1830-12-02 00:00:00

ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Mc. 2.

Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £1 141. to £2 10s. New
Ditto, Zil Ss. to £3 10s. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 10s. Fine
Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os. to 1.3 Os. New Clover
Hay, £2 10s. to 45 104 on ditto, £3 Os. to £5 Os. Oat Straw,
Z 4 Bs. to XI 14s. Wheat Straw, £1 12$. to £1 16s. per load of 36
trusses. t 12,71

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2.

This day, despatches were received at the Foreign Office,
Downing-street, from their Excellencies Lord Stuart de
ROTIISA y,our Ambassador at Paris ; and from Sir Cita ALES
BAGOT, our Ambassador ut the Hague.

The arrangements of the new Administration being now
complete, the general principles on which it proposes to
act having been, as far as they properly can be, declared
to'the public, the politician has little else to do, but to
carry his conjectures a step farther into the future, and
endeavour to ascertain what particular measure of Reform
the ministers mean to introduce—what particular kind,
and extent, of retrenchment they mean to effect—and
what amount of taxation they contemplate to remove.
We do not pretend to guide our reader in solving these
natural inquiries, from the possession of any farther in-
formation than he may himself, perhaps, possess ; but
these inquiries are of a nature which a Journalist may
legitimately discuss ; and we conceive much good may
result from their discussion.

It is a general remark, which we cannot but think it our
duty to impress, upon whosoever may favour our humble
lucubration@ with perusal, that we think there is a very
erroneous tendency at present prevalent, of expecting from
our new Administration, not only more than they, but more
than any Administration can accomplish. We have already
attempted to point out som e of the difficulties, which they
must encounter on the subject of Reform ; and we shall
take the liberty briefly to recapitulate what we then
advanced. We said, there were two distinct classes
of difficulties, which necessarily obstructed the accomplish-
ment of parliamentary reform, and necessarily fixed limits to
its extent; and a clear view of these difficulties at once
enables us to form, as accurate deductions—first, what they
cannot accomplish ; and secondly, what they should not
accomplish, had they the power. We think we can, in a few
words, convey a clear explanation of these difficulties.
In the first place then, to k now what the Ministers can
do, we should distinctly define what they are called to per-
form. They are to make certain reforms in the Election
Laws by a Bill, which, before it can be Law, must receive
the assent of the KING, the Lords and the Commons. To
prepare a Bill, and succeed in obtaining the assent of ,he
Commons, which Bill, it is evident, from injuring, or en-
dangering the privileges of the KING or aristocracy, is, but,
in other words, voluntarily rendering themselves incapable,
according to what is thought a practical rule, of longer mo-
tioning in office ; and their greatest enemies could not desire
more, than to see them guilty of such manifest self-immo-
lation. What is the nature and object of the bill they
have to propose ? It has been found, that the Aristocracy
exercise an undue, or unconstitutional influence, over the
elections to the Commons. The object is, to remove that
undue, or unconstitutional influence, and leave the elections
free from Aristocratical direction—thereby establishing the
theoretical equipoise of the Constitution. To accomplish this
and no more, is the problem of which the Ministers have
to work out the solution. We are of opinion that there is
sufficient sound public spirit, and sound judgment in the aris-
tocratic branch of our Legislature, to assent to such a mea-
sure, provided it does not, in its degree, palpably destroy
the security of that branch. It is not at this period a
matter of dispute, that the real source of power is in the
people. It is by their presumed, or actual assent,
that the other two branches exist ; but the compact
has been made, has been hitherto found practi-
cally for the happiness end well-being of society, and
is that, which we call the established Constitution. Until
therefore, the revolutionary principle, be openly triumph-
ant, that the whole be broken up and destroyed, each
branch should have its full privilege and weight in the legis-

'attire secured : and it is just as much unconstitutional for
the Democratic branch, to trench on the independent rights
of the a:istccracy, as the latter on the former. At all
events, it cannot be expected that the aristocracy will assist
'to the introduction of a train, which is to blow up them-
selves. Just such a measure, therefore, must the ministers
introduce, and no more, than will pass the three branches
of the legislature, as at present constituted. This, then,
clearly defines what they can and cannot do.
We are of opinion too, that what may be called the in-
trinsic difficulties of the problem, or an answer to the
question of what the ministers should not do, is defined by
the same line, and merges into the same point—viz.
the point to which the meditated alteration can be carried,
without producing the entire change of constitution, and
annihilation of the aristocratic branch. We consider that the
intelligence, or to use what is almost synonymous, the wisdom
of a country, should have a share in its Government ; but
this is not a practicable line, and we are forced, therefore, to
adopt another, which is more practically ascertainable, and
which, fortunately, runs generally parallel to the other—
and that is, a certain degree of property. As long, there-
fore, as our elective qualification includes the intelligence,
through the only practicable test, the property of the land,
we conceive the rights of the Aristocracy will be secure:
but if, by the ballot, or any other change, we introduce a
new and more extensive test, the mere fact of " breathing
and having being," then we completely change the form of
our Government. With the destruction of the established
organization of British Society, we must reflect, to judge
if such an event be desirable, that we destroy our public
financial credit, and transfer all the property of the country,
from the hands in which it is, into other hands ;
and whether such a change be compatible with
the security of our great international interests and inde-
pendence, can hardly be a matter of doubt. No ono, we
conceive, can likewise doubt, that the revolution of property,
or change of possession, is the certain result of such a change
of Government, as that from a mixed Government, to an
unmixed Democracy. We are therefore, of opinion, that the
interests of the present generation—and the interests of pos-
terity,We do not think it necessary to discuss—arc inevitably
involved in the preservation of the present form of govern-
ment ; and we come, therefore, to the answer of our second
question, and shall boldly maintain, that as such a
measure would not be reform or rectification, but
revolution, accompanied by the results we have defined—
such should not be proposed by Ministers, or expected from
them.

We have not time nor space at present, to proceed witl►
the other two branches of enquiry—of what is likely to be
the measures of retrenchment, and reduction of taxation,
probable to be proposed by the Government ; but if no-
thing more temporarily interesting offer, we shall to-mor-
row state our views on these subjects.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-F:XCLUSIVE.

PARIS, Nov. 30.

An ex-ambassador of France, at ono of the little
Courts of toe North, a peer of France, agrandee of Spain,
&c., Galled to Paris to assist at the process of the ex-Minis-
ters, in place of coming in a direct line, embarked the 20th
at Hamburgh for London. Is the Minister of Foreign
Affairs informed of this fact? It is sufficiently grave to be
cleared up. Will it not, in fact, be strange to see return
later to his ancient post, a diplomatist who could re-
quire to go and breathe the air of Holy-Rood, before
coming to give his voice in the process of his former
patrons.—Journal de Paris.

Very little transpired last night of the details of the
secret sitting held yesterday, by the Court of Peers, in the
affair of the ex-Ministers. If we are well-informed, the
Commissioners of the Chamber of Deputies will be called
to assist at the reading of the report of the Commission of
enquiry, the reading of which will occupy more than five
hours. Some persons think that the discussion of the
great process will commence on the 6th of December ;
others pretend that it will not open before the 10th. A
third opinion does not fix the opening before the 15th.—
Journal de Paris.

A journal reports to-day, that in the Council of Ministers,
Marshal Soult had exposed the necessity of a great employ-
ment of forces, that the state of the finances was an objec-
tion• to it, and that a member of the Council showed, map
in hand, that war was not probable; upon which all resolu-
tion was adjourned. We conceive, that men not long placed
at the head of the Government, forget, on this point,
the gravity of the circumstanses, and seek to please in a
system of inaction, which betrays an imprudence pushed al-
most to blindness. There is, probably, much exaggeration
in the reports; but already it is a great enough evil which
circulates, because it is of a nature to sow inquietude and
want of confidence. We consider it is the interest, and the
duty of a Minister, to set the public right by some official
communication. The Deputies should give birth to the oc-
casion ; the Tribune is the natural theatre for this sort of
communication. We engage the Chamber to provoke it, and
the Minister not to elude it ; the public mind should not
continue to float in uncertainty upon such grave interests.—
Courrier Francais.

In the next sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Marshal
Soult will present a general report, which will make known
to the Deputies the situation of the strong places, the state
of the arsenals, the number of men actually under arms,
and what will be, by the Ist of January, on the Ist of Fe-
bruary, and on the let of March ; at this last epoch, the
army will consist of 400,000 men, and the moveable Na-
tional Guard of 500,000 men. He will present, at the same
time, the law of recruiting. If these reports can be got
ready to-morrow, the Chamber will meet ; but it is probable
they will not meet till after to-morrow. An Ordonnance will
also appear, to create a corps of veterans, which will form
the reserve of the army.— Cowrrier Francais.

One of the first acts of the new Minister of War has
been the nomination of General Bertrand, in quality of
Governor of the Polytechnique School. This choice is not
only an homage rendered to merit, to the brilliant quali-
ties which distinguish the honourable General; it is an act
of high and sound policy ; it is the reply of the King of
the French, to the ridiculous protestation of the Count de
Survilliers.—Jownsal des Debate.

A letter arrived this instant from Lille announces that
the Prussians were entering on the 27th, in the morning,
upon the Dutch territory, and were about, it was said, to
take their cantonments. This movement has bean hastened
by the result of the last engagement, which took place, on

the 26th, between the Belgians and the troops of the gar-
rison of Maestricht ; and it appeared that their object w..s
to preserve the Dutch territory, in case the Belgians
wished to push their success on farther.—Le National.

A letter from the interior of Russia, dated November the
I I tb, confirms that which the journals have already an-
nounced, relative of the march of the Russian army to-
wards the frontiers. The manner which this letter expresses
itsol, leaves us no doubt that the movement of the Russian
army is executed, in consequence of the perfect agreement of
a plan concerted between the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh
and that of Berlin.—Le National.

It has been promulgated at the Exchange, that our Ca-
binet had concluded an alliance, offensive and defensive,
with England ; under the condition that France kept neu-,
tral, in case of another power attacking the independance of
Belgium. We do not believe a word of this report. Tae'
French Government could not subscribe to a parallel en-
gagement, without denying its principles; it belongs to the
glory, and probably to the safety of France, to oppose, on
all occasions, the exercise of a pretended right of the Holy
Alliance, to make the basis of its treaties. At the moment
when the Belgians are menaced by a foreign intervention, it
would little become the dignity of France, to be interdicted
from the faculty of defending her cause. Much is spoken
also of the mission of M. Rogier : he is charged to offer
to France, the entrance into the strong places of Belgium,
in case of foreign aggression. This appears to us still less
likely to be true. The high allies will reflect well before
they place us in the necessity of accepting s,:ch offers. We
like better to believe, that which was pretty well affirmed
last night, that the Prussian troops had made a retrograde
movement.—Journal du Commerce.

The tactics of certain men is to swell the number of
soldiers, which the different powers have disposable. It is
thus that they speak of 250,000 Russians, 11,3 many Prus-
sians and Austrians, without reckoning the contingencies
of the confederation of the Rhine. By the same reason.
when they exaggerate the foreign forces, they diminish
ours, which we believe will nevertheless not be found so
destitute as may be imagined. Of artillery we are not
wanting; and as to muskets, if we aro well informed,
Marshal Gerard had placed in reserve 500,000 on a new
model, before he made the distribution to the national
guard. Then all our manufactories are at work with all
possible dispatch. NVe could cite other facts, but Marshal
Soult well knows, at the Tribune, how to impart to us that
of which we should not be ignorant.—Journ. du Commerce.

" In an article upon the nomination of some Bishops of
France, the National establishes that the concordat of 1817
is not legally in existence. We are of the same opinion,
since religion has been soparted from the elate by the new
charter. The consequence is, that the government cannot
legally interfere in the nomination of bishops. The National
proposes to remit the vigour of the concordat of 1801 ;
which is evidently impossible without the concurrence of
the Pope, each concordat being a contract synallagmatique.l
And we cannot conceive an authority which would
dream of a concordat ancient or modern, where the church
and state are radically destroyed by the fundamental law."—
L'Atini►.

It is asserted that in the report made to the Court of
Peers, several new charges are contained against Prince
Polignac. Much is said of a declaration by M. de Semon-
ville, on the subject of the application made by him, in
conjunction with M. d'Argout, first to Marshal Marmont,
and afterwards to Cnarles X., to stop the effusion of blood
on tho 28th and 29th of July. If public report is to be
believed, M. de Polignec was the principle obstacle to the
prompt suspension of the sanguinary orders, which the
royal guards had to execute. His colleagues, and Marshal
Marmont himself, are said to bays in vain supported the re-
peated entreaties of the messengers of peace.—Courier
Francais.

The report of the Committee of the Court of Peers, goes
so far back as the entrance of Prince Polignac into the Mi-
nistry. It is said that from the very moment, projects in
direct violation of the charter were entertained. The report
endeavours to fix the exact date of the resolution taken to
this effect. It seems to have been proved that the other Mi-
nisters made remonstrances against these projects, up to the
very instant of signing the fatal ordonnances. No positive
evidence has yet been obtained to found a charge against
the ex-Ministry with regard to the fires. The question as
to the Ministers who are not in custody, is separated entirely
from those who are in prison, in order to prevent the delay
which otherwise would have arisen, in bringing forward the
the trial."—Le Temps.

The acknowledgment of Don Miguel by England, will
soon be followed by that of the other great Powers, because
it appears necessary, under actual circumstances, to avoid
new political embarrassments, and to remove as much as
possible those which exist. It is thought that an Ambassa-
dor will soon be sent from Vienna
~to Lisbon.—degsburg
Gazette.

They write from Brussels, dated Nov. 27th,—" The
Belgian volunteers and the regular troops had, near toVenloo,
an engagement with the Dutch, going out of Maestricht
under the command of the Prince of Saxe-Weimar. The
number of the Dutch killed is very considerable; 1,500
prisoners, and seven pieces of artillery, have fallen into the
power of the Belgians."—Le National.

" It is said that the seminaries cf Metz and Nancy are to
be converted into barracks. The measure will be viewed
with pleasure by the inhabitants of those two cities.—fdent.

The following curious letter appears in the Courrier Fran-
raiz of this day (Tuesday)
" To the Minister of War.—Paris, Nov. 29, 1830.-
1 Sir —I am not such a poor devil, father of a numerous
family, and having other resources, in such a moment, but
what I can employ, to the service of the finances, about one
thousand crowns ; besides, lam rich in patriotism. I pray
you, Monsieur le Minister, to dispose at this moment of my
silver, which consists of a dozen covers, for the expenses of
the war, should it take place. Persuaded that my example
will find many imitators, I address to the Courtier Francais,
a copy of the note.—l have the honour to be, with respect,
your very humble servant, HASLET nits HANTIS !SLIM—
No. 11, Rue Neuve-de-la-Firms."

News or Bret x.---An'ancient Deputy of the Corgi
writes us from Banes, of the date of the 27th ;—We have
arrived at this city, General Plasmas and myself. It is
hers that we fix our exile: we are accompanied by a column
of about 430 men. Would you believe, that, upon our ar-
rival, the Commieskeer of Police signified to us, that we
must every day present ourselves at his office, from 11 to
12 o'clock ? We have difficulty to believe, in fact, that such
an order has been given. Animist prisoners of war, officers
are detained' by parole, and never were they subjected to
a measure so inhuman end vexatious.
As men retaken by judo% as Grindings placed under the
surveillance of the police, they are at time, enslaved to Nigh

an inquisitorial precaution. It is not enough to disarm ti
generous and devoted men, to deliver them up to the g.:,_
darmes, to strike them with a real banishment; but that
they must be again in their exile, !tinted as the refuse of
society, as wicked in the eye of justice which is made to fol-
follow all their steps ? Must it not in fact be said, that
implacable vengeance of Ferdinand pursues us even upon thn
soil of France."—Lc Globe.

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 82( for the Account
opened at 8211, and at present they are 82ii and 821
Money, owing to there being borrowers of stock. In tl
Foreign Market little or nothing doing.

The prevailing contrary winds prevent us from liavi!.
any arrivals of importance ; consequently there is a Lre
dearth of intelligence. _ _

The Express from Paris is not of such importance as
expected ; the message from the Minister of War, to ti,,
Chamber of Deputies had not taken place, but was expeete,l
on the following day. It appears that the grand qaestiob
of peace or war was the order of the day at Paris ; and the.,
were preparing for the latter evil with a force, to bring in.',
the field by the Ist of March, of nine hundred thousu,
men ; but on the face of all these war alarms, the Preto
funds have improved to GI 80.
The well-informed do not as yet consider that a Ira
on the Continent is certain ; the immense preparations of
the French will cause the northern powers to pause, Wm.
fleet on the days of Napoleon,when France was a terror to
these powers ; and no doubt would prove the same at
the present moment, should they be so imbecile as to trap
war against her.

CITY, I WO O'CLOCK.
A great deal of business has been done in Consols in con.
sequence of their shutting. This day Consols, which wen
in the early part of the morning R2l, have receded to
with a heavy market. This decline is not owing to poli!ica
events, but a good supply of money stock in the ma..ket.
Consols at present 82 sellers foi• account, and 82 buyers f.,;
money. In the foreign market not a bargain doing.
Our private information from Paris this morning i; not of
so warlike description as the public journals of that capital.
It states that the speech of Marshal Soult, to be delivered to
the House of Deputies, will be of a pacific tendency, that
France wishes to maintain the peace of Europe, and for
which purpose she is arming: she is also determined to
bring the affairs of Belgium to a speedy conclusion ; ant
that great hopes are entertained that no continental wa•
will take place.

'fr;tiPtioL r.i.IiCTIoN. ::

The contest for the representation of this to t n ter-
minated on Tuesday afternoon in favour of Mr. Ewart.
This termination, so contrary to the belief which ec-
nerally prevailed, is one of the greatest triumphs of au
individual over a powerful comLination of wealth and
influence which ever took place in the annals of Eng-
lish electioneering. The party which Mr. Ewart has thus
defeated, was composed chiefly of the gentlemen who used
to return the late Messrs. Canning and Huskisson, strensrtit-
ened by a few auxiliaries possessing great wealth and indu-
ence,—a party which, from the uniform success nhich had
attended all their election contests for the last twenty-five
years, imagined they could impose on the town whatever
candidate they pleased.
The polling commenced at the usual hour. Mr. Deni-
son began by polling what is technically called " broad-
cloth." that is, the merchants, brokers, &c. who were on
his side, and continued doing so up to 12 o'clock. Mr.
Ewart, meanwhile, was polling in a mixture of broad and
narrow cloth. Voters were becoming very scarce at noon,
and 501. were offered for a vote. It was evident that the
strength of both candidates was nearly exhausted, and the
contest was rapidly drawing to a close. Few persons, ho-.-
ever, except those in the secret, were aware that the great-
est weakness was on the side of Mr. Denison, who, having.
polled all his personal friends, was unable, a few minutes
after twelve o'clock, to bring up more than three men
in his ally. A shout of triumph arose from Mr. Ewart 's
friends at this most unexpected event. The im-
mense multitude in the streets caught the sound, and th,
loudest exclamations rent the air. Mr. Ewart con-
tinued to poll full tallies, to retrieve his minority of 12. and
finally to pass his antagonist on the poll. The greatest en-
thusiasm and excitement prevailed. Voters pressed in from
all quarters, and by half-past one, Mr. Ewart was 2.9 a-
head of Mr. Denison. The poll then stood--
Ewart

... 2,215

Demi: o t

... ... ... .. 2,186
Majority .. ... ... —2O
Mr. Ewalt was then declared duly elected, amidst the ac-
clamations of the thousands around the scene of action. NJ!.
Denison took kave of his friends in a feeling speech, and
cordially shook his honourable opponent by the hand. Mr.
Ewart then addressed his friends, and the proceedings
finally closed.
The number of freemen who polled at this great contest
is 4,401, the greatest by nearly 900 that ever voted at any
previous election for Liverpool. Among the last votes ten-
dered for Mr. Ewart, was the vote of the venerable Mr.
Roscoe, who was enthusiastically cheered when he came up
to poll.

At a moderate calculation, the sum of from 70,000!. to
80,0001. has been spent in this election. Our Readers
already know the system of bribery and corruption which
prevailed throughout the contest. It is currently anted
that on Monday night Mr. Denison's friends paid the elm-
mous sum of 1,0001. for ten votes ! But the statement is
scarcely credible.

ST. DUNSTAN'S CHURCH.—The entire site on which
I the new Church of St. Dunstan, Fleet-street, is to be
erected, is now cleared, and comprises that portion of the site
of the old Church which stands back from the street, also ti e
burial ground, and the sites of the inquest and school rooms,
and of three large houses, together with the porter's lodge
of Clifford's-inn. The area thus cleared is sufficiently extensive
to admit of the erection of a building adequate to the accom-
modation of the whole of the parishioners.
CANTERBURY, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.—Last night the
High Sheriff, Edward Price, Fag. delivered at the prism'
I the order from the Home Secretary to the Governor, to
transmit forthwith, the prisoners sentenced to transpottoOre
at our adjourned sessions, to the hulks atChatham. This
morning the whole of them were eonveyed in &stage-coach,
escorted by a party of the 7th Dragoon Guards mounted.
who marched in the oily with drawn swords. The prisoners
committed for setting fire to the premises of Mr. Waite, to
be removed at the same time. The latter are to be left it
Maidstone, to take their trial at the next assizes.
DEATH 01P THE LATE LORD Worcs.—Alderman
Crowther, the late Lord Mayor, who had been dangerously
indisposed for some time past, we regret to state, died this
morning, at half-past three, at his residence, in Hammer.
smith. It is a little singular, that the death of his brother
took place just two days since. The death of Alderman
Crowther creates a massy in the Alderonaie body for the
Ward of Farringdon Within. Two cendidates are named
as likely to (mutest the vacant gown: the Ex-Sheriff Kelly,
and Mr. Deputy Oldham, both of whom reside in the Word-
A Court of Common Conlon was summoned for this days
but it isMillreflEd, in ocisequesee of this event, that no be•
sines will be deo..

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Captain
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Which

ough to disarm ti a
thorn up to the
anishment ; but that Yes
ated as the refuse of Pablo
which is made to fol- At I
fact be said, that the Milita
cues us even upon th,2 room,
to hol
me
appan
r, ONE O'CLOCK. the pr
8211 for the Accouto Order
are 8211 and 82 fu' raid ;
ern of stock. In ti„ Mr. %
to the
rent us from liati: Usher
tly there is a vrc • preach
His
ch importance as tra : Prince
ater of War, to ti:,. ' ton, tli
ice, but was expectee, 1 Viscoui
Sir Jan
the grand questica, :
The
.y at Paris ; and the.,
a force, to bring ill:, in the
e hundred thousu : LAKEMr. V
• alarms, the Franc! 1
ciousll
!onsider that a Ira with ti
tense preparations of ' Adn
'erg to pause, andre. DVIAII
snce was a terror to the Sc
I prove the same at was 0 :-.7
imbecile as to wage Kuigh
Ttioat
r, 7 WO O'CLOCK. The
ne in Consols in con. I were a
Consols, which were were a
rave receded to Sli. - The
not owing to pol.i!ica! -.: the Spa
stock in the ina..ket. 1 blexica
It, and 82 buyers fs nesters;
1 blaster
,argain doing. ' Forces,
his morning is not of ratty, ti
t
Innis of that capital. Lord Hi
the Ma:
nit, to be delivered to
.1 Princip
pacific tendency, that t Orders)
of Europe, and for the usu,
i also deteanined to Prir
:dy conclusion ; an! to the
no continental wa... and ha
Pril
.0
.. .. T A 1.1. I
-* I the Ki
a of this to tn ter- The
your of Mr. 1-' art. and re
to belief which ce- A RGY
test triumphs of an MADE
ion of wealth and Keeper
the annals of Eng- Mr.
Mr. Ewart has thus Compt
gentlemen who used BE R cl
Huskisson, strensrth- His
vat wealth and nide- Earl'
of
in success a hich had quis
e. Becket,
r the last twenty-fire z Am
the town whatever Duke
Marq
[al hour. Mr. Dent- Westme
Earls •
:ally called " broad- bourne,
5, &c. who were on Vitro:
o 12 o'clock. Mr. Alttmort
fixture of broad and
ham, T
very scarce at noon, Right
-as evident that tlie Grant, E
exhausted, and the Mona
Few persons, hoe. King.
Count
Lware that the great- Sirs—
enison, who, having. Clarke, 1
Lble, a few minutes Barnard,
e than three mssWedderl
Fergusst
p front Mr. Ewart's Rev.
event. The inl- Rev. I
the sound, and tie. Mr. II
Mr. Ewart con- AdnalHommel
a minority of 12. and Lambert
11. The greatest en- Genes
'eters pressed in front Colon
'r. Ewart was 29 a- Wynyar
Sir W.
steed— Major
... 2,215 Capes
.. 2,186 Moot=
. ... —2O Coma
lected, amidst the a:- Linn
scene of action. Mr. WAlessi
eylan
i feeling speech, and Southey
tby the hand. Mr. Charles
oker,
and the proceedings
CrThe
Earl of I
at this great contest Ir. Pei
'at ever voted at any to GI
the
votes ten-
g 1 Mr. Hal
i the venerable Mr. Mr. Aug
l
.ctl when he came up The LoriD l
Da
Great
of from 70,000!. to Mr. Trc
:tion. Our Readers Chant
Mr. Elli
:lid corruption which Mr. Tim
• is currently stated Mr. seri
iends paid the enor• Rev. He
tut the statement is Admiral
Cross
Mr. Wo
•-•.- Mr. Car
uatire site on which Mr. Bro
Rev
Net-street, is to be . Dr
bY En
hat portion of the site Mr. J.]
ma the street, als3 it e sir lt. F
eat and school room',Mr. Sou
th the porter's lodgeßev Rev. . T. Ge
s sufficiently extensive Mr. Wt
lequate to the accom• Kai&
v. Sir Geo
HT.—Last night the 141;:t
'livered at the view Bath,
on
to the Governor, to Lem
Lord
"ad to tionsportatics Illargsh
I. atChatbam. This Vles-Ai
/Yed in &stage-coach, a Hsi
Viscous
oon Guards mounted.
Pare..
words. The prisone" Major J
es of Mr. Waite, t° Captain
liter are to be left at Sir. WM
tt anises.
4421
ht A vo a. —Alderman