The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-08-09 00:00:00

gtkitsMASt.

DRURY•L4NR THRATRIL

csienlatr a Mooting of Proprietor. wet held In the
saloon of Mara-Into Pivot's., for the 110f1104, of re-
wiring itepotr of the Seloll Cotamittea,......mr,
C &raft being railed to the Chair, proceeded to read
the Deport :
•• The eller Committee hit., remit piem•nre in meeting their
""whooni, ibis do,. as h • ere mustard in report eh she retie
;at i.rpn t sprojecos reirdoed to their direetom err
1.. If sod onithei) :wrote - he Setweripti•n of 2311.11.11.
howl. The Frites Comniiiler have now to repent.
ph, ;to winnow of giving a deer • iew of he arratihemeemi, Outs
tar Iwo tenser.. tit a meeting of 'hut hotly. to vetted fur the •
wriad pti fpnie. have emmutionedy agreed to wive up door
&mar, of .oiturity. sow der op to the present period I and in
lihewann-'r. to give op their swereint moonily for the yeas Nor
rant 'tamely. from me prnens time Or she clow of she
the a:ri-
cal waives in II I. whey their .amity is to reroviewnee rpm,
Ito folks* int ...Rune of theatrical perfermonee. The Imo& I
huller.. with sw eseepiten 4 us (ari•ing f ow his
a weer I t the • omit ty t, h-sre also agreed so give up she interest
now die rt.i-n their b ads, up to the present period. mud the in-
Sere t whirls will Reefer in the nee Tow tear. -the Select Coin-
nine,. proposing n the limserol owindsiee to give to she mew
rents .e drrd of treemenr, whim ha. not ?et bees e•eroted.
end to the to the bondholder, a v.:lithecerily for the diwlimrge
sf ;bosh bond., upon th- rent, and property.
The Seteet Commister have &reedy hied the pinwale of
stetted the crest I,berality they have experienced from the ,
body of trodewmen. creditors spite she Theatre ; they have now ;
theovi‘ectiols le add. that the eooeemism obtword emotinin
wi his one s sows t pomade of the whole of the debt. The
flats Coannii.tee hove now to form the Proprietary. two
sierovJahr •rs the Itetweelou held at their 144 hirestew they
„a...n..1 the stilt traders for 'elfin* the fhirre. no Suer.
day the rld of Joly, the di, appointed. Toe of the traders
off red :4 anima/own wrap of rent. secompnuir.l by what the
nowt. CoennviseeetrAttlered adiersoate seeurit • s they vier:int.
hi, hi! sons whohc Who?, east hiellew tearer mod they reeommeod
its rump Imo m the comericos authority of the Geoer.l Coo
Ear ee, provided the security •bsield be made tend. The new-
eel tMensitter. brine duly termed, he, e niesipted this recoup
mealtime', nod tau this day the securities nee realised. The
Select Co...nisi.? bore to report thee she relied prewribed by
who Wes of Portioning for the notices of she resi.,ismsloo• of she
tleb-Ce emitter ho. expired. mod they are stow waiting for er.
thwiteinerp. to he mode in the timserml t mowittee, on enribk
lbw body to elect a new Sob Committee: pismibly thew or-
✓emterwrii• may me be erwtell heftier 14e perto4 tithe nouns .1
MINI ri•C110111. 14th will take plate so the SA dm? of
September. The Sel.•et Committee. therefore. cmt•ider, that
hawing been hoorstre4 with he tmostrow f00114441r, mid appro.
'gm.. or the peoptirors. they are booed to offer the esin•
eke ince ,f ib r serYiers sill there is n new lob -I ormssittee
legult constituted ds take rpm themselves the direction ..f she
estonli4 toms.

Ihe Select Csamidtsee have is easelode tai. Report I.y
iba• harts( secworlisloed the Hb.eri plinn, Inc) reel
ibeiseeler. setlart.ed is ratline fur thr pseepest is he made into
law kande 01. Mater, is the muse sr truster. appointed 10
seder it. application, saws. as the pessi.iesal ogrerisiest ai tae
moot is s

Mr. CALCSAIT theta observed, that the Select Com-
mittee had, after considerable attention and mach
lanes., realised those ohjecis which, when Grit pro-
posed, were considered by many as ideal. Teeivy-
Ice • 11.084 ml pnoorl4 had been raised fur the pupate
of making grand those engagements, without which it
woohl 1.. impartible to set the establishment on its
leg' stain Ti.vit all saw ibe 'Metal way In which the
ne • tenter', the botatl.taidders, and all pieties concern.
edam. forward. If the concern was soccesafol in the
bands at the person to whom the monument was to
be left, he had no doubt that they would he able corn.
phew% the scheme Batt proposed. Bel even
ado itse.l that it shnold fail in the Ist, 2.1, or 3.1, sea-
son, still the interest of the proprietors b- in
much better male than shen the present 'theme
was brit proposed. It was dto to the Gentleman
utter,. nffee met with the approbation of the gel. el
Comm-owe to sat, that, in their intercourse and
transactions with him hitherto they had met with the
steam libers',ly and punctuality. lie hid, as yet,
reposed nothing that was not fully realised. 11.1
meetities were as good as combd be imputed etta.n
tech an occasion In that 'papaw be JO all be bad
ender, ken to 11,', stet it was a favoetabli omen of
the success the cot cern was likely to haste in his
bands. It was seterayry that some indorid.als
sho..hi be appointed, in whose name the dithers*.
111.01. would be made to the Iterte.men from the
setairreption money raised, and it ••01,1 be more
proper, S. "tell, perhaps, as more grateful to them-
selves, that this ditty should Its performed by same
tif site Select Committee. T. ey had dune such C.,
the relief of the concern. T • dubs tumidly min-
i/sighed by the gamiests of the Committee ws.
38.163' which, with the new rulers' and bend in.
tete.t, green up for the nest feet years, ses..enting
to 14.880., made the total 'plea... to lye proprieln..
MI 013 The shares, as he himself knew, were 11.
ready voting mere saleable, and would Jure..• in
valve with the itt C ;rg prosperity of th. Theatte.
Cuctua sai.i, that it WAS desirable to lot,*
the •sart situation in which tee Peoplietors wend
Ho apprehended tram what hid been stated, that fn
len leer/ they we,. to receive nothing; and that Ira.,
the cad of ten years to the end of the trio for which
the Theatre had been let, they would only rereieve
an %trust of 33.84. per cent. open the Wooer
which had been advanced by them for re-building the
Theatre—namely, 210,0001.
Mr Cismer stated, that the sees wowed le
repay the sons of 48,0001. which had now been rais-
ed, sod interest, was 8.0501. 11, rent to be pail
for the Theatre was 10,4001. ; and independent of
1.14 the Committee bad reserved te themselsu the
brit dim, and the bosses in Ilinegor.yord; so that
ti's whole incense to the Proprietors world he
11.4301. This would be sohject to the payment of
not to the Dike of Redford, and to the payment of
the *alchemy and Armen whom the Committee in-
leaded to have ender their nen control!. Alto eine
ttor °he', doductinne.thesainerliickwoold remainwoold
be 3,8401. Of this, as he said before, 8,8301. would
go to the ligaidation of the recentleate, and the remain.
ina 7901. was kept el s reset,. to meet any contingen-
cies which 'eight Dyke Ten years mainly nosh'
flew before Ile Proprietors would teuive any thing ;
bat their primly wield be drill imposing, •nol at
the end of foortuou yeses Ih. private hoses ..)elki fall
to and become the proprity r.l the Proprietor., theta..
by increasing their receipts WOOL • year sore, and
Making their dividend more than live pet rent.
Mr. Rosins said, he boil sold the shares of the
theaite at as lows pike as 101. They would now be
tuella 51n.

Mr. ILLts?ow, •ho war presvolt, sold be .n•IJ
be h'ppy. •e Mr. H.,trino hod ototroil that •hers hod
b.fn sod at 101., to give I,bool. for 100 abates at
do nenai•mt.

Mr. Cocas' laid, every credit •es he to the
Commit Iryp.

Resnliti.ns giro Owe passed re•appnintirt the
Cenraiitee to tarry the arrangements 'wetted in
IM Itopnrt Iran effect. Tkai.ks were moved to Mr.
Catcraft,ohich Mr. ELLPTON said be had great Plea.
ewe in seconding. Us isms le be obliged for

the manner itt 'shirts be hari been treated b 7 the
enasiniciev. The present was the most a isif.:l mosecut
of hi* life, Inr his *bole property was at stake.
The Meeting then broke op.

To rot EDIION or PHI STATESMAN.

Sea,—Animeted by enthesissm in the cause of
freedom in general, sod incited by the hopes of
American ind►pendence in penciller, 1 have coin.
posed the subjoined slangs., ender the impression
that every man's duty is to eccelerate so desirable
en event by every honourable erseroinn.
We ell know how powerfully the Independent
British Press has contributed to place the South
Americans in their present element situation, end
we all ought to know that the Press has yet mock
to elect in their cause. The timid, by encourage.
meld, easy be r►ndered brave; and she heroic, by
judicious commendation, 'gelled to still greeter he.

My regret hvo equalled my surprise, that no one
of 6. slip oni.;hi) gnaws of the lyrr" has favoured
the world with a few lianas on thi• irriporimla gab.
ject ; iis &fret of ',high, my 11111110 offers tl.ii humble
,Radon, amid Ipes that the aincerity of the motive
will atone for the defective 'Brewton.

I am induc►d to pres►nt these lines, r►questing the
(swear of their insertion, to the Etiliar of the
SIATLSMAN, tint ouly because his polities' senti-
ments are in unison with my own, bot because I
think th► c•ase of freedom, suit rs iteluly that of
linsth American freedom, more indebted to the
STATESMAN 06110 to any public Justual with •hicb
I am argraintati.
fa.os ge sosers, likonetb, 5, 1619.

AMERICA/1
Freedom'. immesh, throng ins; ire,.
From l olinwhin's shores re-v. 11145;
Freed 'a s rends her furred Ares
To the rut k's remotest bounds.
Übe, ty sublime, Mt Ors
Abler' man to glory's shrine;
Traria.. all mankind their rights
iglus Marred by pow.r
Freedom's sons. im raid array,
alorMal on Coloshio's +triad ;
Glow tag a, the beam of d.iy.
Aides, as the putout ba..d.
The direr centuries base pats
Siam si.:r Are. Ent frit the chair;
Rettinutiffis mimes at hit.
I. or the cruelties of Spat a.
agressision's baorfrl pars's',
T)1111.10)% h u ll..any.
110.ir111oat low'r.
Held es loin it dire dismay.
Dui the energy
Muthe spark ethereal ire.
Thu it 'i .igher. yet shall .lirse—
utoceir'd —Mall seer rapist.
in defeare of Freedom'', Cause,
..ire nod yowl:fel sou,
TINE alike so naturr'. Liss S.
Animist, are suaschiug as.
Ess the warrior Chiefs ad+ aller.
From La Plala's melon free ;
Cram led a Als helm. and *raid with law;
Entailed Sant of virtinp.
From fair Chili's goldea plsim,
limas:lnds throng to meet the fee;
Them ram re.traln,
Ismalosis strike the blow.
ale‘leans. smelt I arise(
lodepeedeney Mohr,—
Glory In' 'MIN from the skim
To rte. agar, natere's tights.
Heroes. stirred 'Vase. record!
Snood their NAM, is soot sablirne ;
Freedom. oho to mar rebtoed.
Thew prothstm throogh es'', clime.
nous An, of high riot II a.
Long .4 t . moo she ditud ;
Chieltai• of the Liorel et.vm,
Proudly strriog round his bead.
Terror of the bawd of
Aisd of Litters, the an,
Eaartv. curry daag r braves,
4.olMierier am Uospo'spday.
110+1. of Itriti.h warriors bold.
Freedom'. dome Mall renown-el
Abject I tallitAND behold.
In .heir frown thy future fate.
Thew a 1) rent foe eitastis'd.
From Ms mil %is horde esorll'd;
!pale their snide deed. despi.'d.
...ad 'roust grounds
Realms. where Liberty hag rrieu'd,
1111 reser, .he brae aly emit!
Let as Joiner be rewraso'd.
Nor fair Frerdorn be teemed.
Aid the Lien, lif the low,
I A' Memos hands ord.,.
loran. •late+ to overiluow
Suite's illum'd by Erecduits's
'Nand, from Ike soother, wave
Stroud. or triumph the ear;
Natty a Wiliam srasnon brute,
Teerans of the main appear.
Who is at that lends the sun
One. the Briton's pride nod boa*,
Es I'd b, a rothiew elan.
Bassish'd frosts hs. satire moat.
lie for Britalier gli,ry tosight.
Proudly triumph*/ ow the main ;
Trash. severe, the Serowe taught,
Bat, alas ! he taught fa wait
If. menace she !yeast's mi.;lst.
Nor hi. Calfility's fin., shall shale,
He 4ial. lead Dar ones to ight
la the Cant, of ErredoBll fair.
As Ire ow II deweistliag Awn 'rt.
'take the OW vrplaf tempest's e 0411214-..
Soo.. a nil Lima's lofty ma 'ls
Wad beta-wit the Patriot force.
Boon • hall Freedom's banner final.
From the bleak I aundian shore.
To she Solohern (liars female,
%h: re Magellan's eaten roar.
Spant4i I'yranas oh .11 bead.
Sp.nrish pr, e shalt Is. k she dot I
Spina's amok Maooschy awn' rad,
Spaiu nib the% leara to be jest.
Vonopeasi Tyrants. mark !
I. Warr atc the tale shall tell,-
• 1.; colorises foal and •Istrk,
Flom her socket glory fell.
Senates ! hest the biases spite,
And Ins I.itten) pre.ail.
Su Shall f. Wu moo rejsike.
And time is 'Ma year poser assail.
Geor,;e-sireet, Piltnaneb.

11 is gratifying to learn, that its France the enn-
ssetoti,ost jealousy of the People the attempts re.
crush shade by the Ministry to suppress liberal opi.
pine, is PO messier', in the departeen a, shot M.
Marro*, who ass lately argoit.eti by a Jary, of
the toorce of ortlition brought against trim by
Frtorh Government, has been planed, •ho Com.
millet, of the Cloh of the I.:berry of the Press, the
rorpooo.t on the list of Candidates to represent the
city of Grenoble. There it little doubt of hie seems.,

BRIG lin IN, ilea. 9.
—yaw—

At nine o'clock on ri7day night. the Prince Re.
gent, accompanied by Sir li. Bloomfield, returned le
ibis plate. His Royal Highness •lidheed et Mail-
boroogst.rnw, where the Doke tit Y-rk owl ready to
receive him. The M t•tpi. "if A .ale•ey, Gen. Sir
William Kipple, Admiral Sir E Imend Nagle, the
Doti. Captain Paget, st. 4 Colenel Thornton, who
arrived a few hour. previously, were also present,
and with whom the Itagent s ion after took dinner.
A chernl•l peal from the church bells annoonced
the event to the loon, of .heir Royal benefactor's ar-
rival, and welcome was the informs:jun to all reeks
and deseriptions of the people.
The Dike of York, at three o'clock on Saturday
moaning, set off fur Windsor, to receive the monthly
report of the Physicians on the state of his Majesty's
health; his Royal Highness was espected to mese
• last night.
The weather on Saturday turned oil fatourablir,
with a listht breeze from the weal, giving • ples.snt
ripple to the surface of the ocean. The Royal yacht
arrived of this town on Thursday, and in which, as
it was understood that the Regent would embark,
for a cruise, perhaps, of a few weeks, about two
P. M. on the Sitar:lay, no tiilliag degree of ens-
' iety, es may be supposed, was manifested, to be.
hold the embarkation. Besides the Royal yacht,
•on Saturday, there were the Liffey sod another
! frigate, tiro gon.bries, the Hound Revenue cotter,
i the yacht of the Marquis of Anglesey, Captain
Paget's, and other interesting floating object' in
the roadstead. About eleven o'clock on Sittuitlay '
morning, ealates were fired loom towel of the,e
vessels; and at two P. M. she snot barge from the
Royal yacht was run in. the seamen in which, who
plied the oils, sixteen its nember, were uniformly
dressed in blue jackets and notelets with red facing,
looting remedially neat, slid blending a itomethilie
of the military with the mewl:Ill enamel At half-
past two, the Regent sallied loom the Pavilion,'
crossing the Stey tie, to the aster's edge, hiking the
arm of Captain Puget, end accompanied by Sir Rena
jamiu Bloomfield, Sir W Kepple, Sit E. Nagle, ht.
end fallualed by an immense crowd of persons, who
' took every opportunity of eapreasing, by their joyous
shoals, the unfeigned pleasure which hi. pre•euce
(cached. His Royal Highness was Inihtted its a loose
blue coat, white trowsers, black stock, and white hat.
Ilia countenance was remarkably cbeetf.l, his 'pi.
rile good, end never bad we the pleasure of be.
holding him in Leiter apparent health. The em-
barkation was effected in a manner the most rimy
and safe—his Royal flightless prised through a
bathing machine, purposely ran into the water, and
stepped into the barge from the opposite teed. The
Royal standard was now hoisted el the stern of the
barge,' hick was the signal for the Rapel salutes from
the irigatea, brigs, kr. The horde arts made plea.
net lief fur the yacht, sorroonded by pleasure-boats,
filled with fashion and beauty, and giving indescriba-
ble interest and vitriol so the passing mess,. The ar•
rival of the Regent on board was eon. lanced by the
Royal Standen! at the mein ..1 the R ty al Get.g.. sod
the thendering salutes of the st lipping were ...prated
The squadron now got under weigh, and stood for
the soothaesst, one brig isicepted, which us. ender.
stood to remain to receive the Imperial Ambassador,
Prince I.:a:ethos', who •rtived in the es.ming, we
enclerstand, and proceeded in the said brig to join
the Royal squadron.
The iinn.ediste destination of the Regent has not
been permitted to transpire—conjecture, therefore,
is busy on the subject —some say that his Royal
Highness intends a visit to the Earl of Fa., aid
the Scottish roast, and others affirm, that he will
firer proceed to Portsmouth, where the Persian Am-
bassador is to he taken ou board, the Isle of Wight,
Pi, month, &r.
The R .yil sqesdron continued visible In the 9 E.
daring the remaiuder of Saturday.with weather equally
favours le, and a light wind from the same poir.t.
The pleasures of Sat orday were followed up by the
elegantes visiting the several pIICOO fif public amuse.
went in the evening—the Libraries were crowded to
recess, end at Donaldson'a, end at Town's, Inn and
music held dominion. At the former a stew female
singer, Miss Tulei, high in celehlity as a criocert
',cilia!, end a pupil of Miss Williams, together with
the quartette) melodies, gave &drill!, satisfaction ;
and the latter, was equally brilliant it. its attractions,
and equally diatioduished by success Ti.e Th•airo
was enlivened by one of the most fashionable audi-
furies of the seaaors.

Tut Kinn. Ssturday s Council 11.4 held et
Windsor Pil•ee, upon Ow pate of Ai. M Env, spud
psteiddy the folloising Bulletin wee ezi.ibiled it st:
James's:—

Si. Jaie..'s Pal Ana 8.
VASCO?? bob ressrd in. I es tt s.a s of
heals's, and so a gos-1 mind; NI kiss 11111JUSTe•
rem .ies oseethmerd
We hale the plefsete infoming the Public that
▪ sew Walk of Mr. Ilasured if fboot to appear,
eatiled " Political Es.as,s, with Sketches of Public
Characters." The poser of Mr IlAtirres I.e.s if
too sell blown, bulb from the attoorettost at the
independent, and the well's of the ,erfile, to rea-
der it necef..f f) for of to ,ay any thing follbef et
prefent.—( The Examiner )
Conn P.icoaoce. Aria. 9.—The repplv er Wheel wss
soi.s.l I a frit Givnidr• of mws W eel hew. E•erit so. •rey
fire & Mee Ma Whres wild as s u I.4...sde)'s priors.—Esee old
tl irk flopping site price of ibis ea. s. sk.-1/8 sties site les
rm N'imuseu.

Wks. k lumina) .... 70 TO . Grey Per 0 M
Nett dill~
Mow ( Yonne) .... U 7$ Old N. .
1:.., A 34 1 8 let ills.
Merin 36 21.4106 SO 31
, ler do. .. i —3l
Osis
140 _ le 74 ! Pte/ek. -

White Pets Ji 41; read eh.
Nets ditto . .
.. ..... I blur Mee 6O lib
U.... Hann' .... ..... 44 ao !Woods.. .
Illorturtrt.n. Atm. ft —Tit.. M skis this iiisi uks will
6.11.1. e.) ws.h kll husd ..f finis.—&r', 11•48.4., L.b, NW
Trial ik, per kt week.
The Wpm... fa si.t. ll,s Mutt's ibis asuleint U. irnis.Aes.il
hi I IMCI prod, MN rho, 44e4 S.. Core • imi (Met ri.l-51raw
Issuer.

TI,
aooeied fif a Cofiret bialearnl of Ike aoinlors awl pukes
$ Movies :

TA slut the 0041, pier shoe of as
Ike ... 4.. 41. on S.. 44. I I4rso . Luna 14* Mt;
rfateil.".... 3..4a. U6ll. :14, ::. €144.1. I $1,4134411.64011 LaildiS ... 3.11.
7
pure .. 6.. 0.. sA is ui. Can.. .
. VW
Lamb.— G. 111. se !A II Pun.
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HA If.MARKt:T
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Hay ... .. bl. is. Is. s • • ot. OS.
Clam .... L. Os. ud. es, Ti. ko. M.
eus• .... IL 0.. ed. ge X Left W.

DtirONSIIIHR I.V.s/XICS, duo. 4.

TIM LIMO V SIN M. ►J}ft.

- .
M. Sittfrillt I'ELL op heel the case f..r the prose;
ration. He ohrersed, that this was an inforinatind
directed by the lions, of Coronets, rolling to its
aid Arra • ants* of the Cr,•wn for this particular
' wpm The charge was that of bribery mod cor.
caption, sad it charged the I.l4fesirlant, by so dnings
violating the freroton of election to the Mean
Gicainsorr.. Ile ••••ulel abstain front any Observe.
tinny which did not apply to the direct porprote of
the vote; and would only stale, that at the eleetion
far lisrn4tspio, which to •k place on the Ig,, Ai
Jan., 1818, cloth/hiss were Sir 101 Lopes, Mr.
Oentanney, and Sir H. Th.sspsso and 'bat Sir M.
leopet and Mr. o,•lin,ri,ey erre the sucrt'satal can=
dairies. Sir li. Thotnpon had petitioned, and toots
that Petitnts the Committee (Naito! thee 4r. 0.1.0111.
ney war duly elected. but that Sir hi. Loki was
est duly elected, !Peruse he had been guilty .4 acts
ohieb rendered bit etertion void lit oo the special
Report of lb* Committee, proienditigs took plans
in the House, and ultimately this prollinities *all
directed.

J. Cribblo.-1 litre at Barnstapie,endarn $ banket
there ; I am well acquainted utlb the burette ; .be
right of 'Ming ii in freemen, horn free, or Illtii• am;
these are 570 freemen; more than 500 ante for Mena.
bets ; I am a toter, nod C .1..1 u• Sir 14 hopes ; I
ems agent for him ; there are shoot 180 resideet
vote., ; I told the Mese of Lords so ; I have knows
Sir M. Lopes many fears; I remember the last eke.
Bolt, end shall always emends. r it ; my friend was
cleated; I ease him tej vote; I ssW Sir M. Loped
every day from the Ithh of Jane till he left Wan.
staple after the election; theeleccion was on a Thera.
I day, and he left flutists:ale on the Sunday follow.
Ins ; he conaulted with me Ghost his election ; se
particular plan bad been determined span. I beep
I money with Eialeile and Co. is town; 4c)001 tha
payment, sat made to me through that hoes.;
°f
I Galt
not know •bose money it was—bow should I
know ? I mean seriously to say that I did... kite'
Sir Manasseh paid Rio; Si• M was to Niamey:mid the
money I had adeanced ; I paid :he espenees of the
I electiou at Barnstaple, and he of coarse wet to et.
pa) me, after the election was over. I key. that
Sir M. Irolcs was to pay the money; he gate we a
paper before the election ; on the 10th, the day he
came to Barnstaple, he gave me the paper, and said
:the election ought not to cost more then that .em;
I I said it could not he done foe the money ; I betel
never seen the paper since; bli Law and the Rev.
Mr. Ratcliffe were present ; we then put &seri on •
paper • bat we considered the eipeace of eke electima
wools! be; Sir Manasseh said be would sot ?spend
that sem of money ; I slid, that if there were only
two eandidews the espeoce would not be so
' much. Sir Manasseh did no( a .1. • 4,, y the paper;
I I am tare it alas destroyed; 3,2001 was the sum
named in Ow last paper; Si Manasseh Lopes tont
'very the Gist paper ; I never saw II afterwards;
we &enlaced he out.voters after Ike tate of 201.
I nett; I paid 15 or 1t kt. to the net.voters; a
seen was put in for the oet.votets, I think 31. •
bead ; it sal certainly not 3'. smolt them all; I
I cannot recollect shether it was 31. or 51 ; hum I sit
rather disposed to think it was 51.; he said he *mild
not espend that ham • f money, but would leave
' Barnstaple. I toll aim t'sat ;f 'here were only two
candidates there arose' n al he so much espenee for
oet.voters : he said—•• 1 sill sot date Is. es:waded
Ithat will endanger my seat " I told Sir M i.,ioa•
that 3% were given at the prerodieg election, aid I
'asked him to do the game; he made no reply : I do
loot think he hoard m•; I paid 30181. end some odd
i *Wino for the expellees of the election ,• I bate
I been repaid the money ; it was paid int.. Eadsle's by
Sir Manasseh Lopes's bankers. I spplehend ; I had
no other demand upon Ead.lle's for that aem on any
other lactose! ; I received the me. my on the 45 b of
IJane, jolt after the election. I have seen Sir M.
1 Lopez frequently since ; I was not likely to oak biro
'for money after it was paid ; 1 sent him the a t,
and the balance was wad tutu Esalaile's horse; I
I kept the election accounts In a separate book shirk
Is not in existence ; I ch •as to destroy it ; I destroy.
Jed the hook at Moe o'clock on the loth of May
lest ; I was 'emitted in Ste floes- of Commons; I
•
. produced the book theta ; I was ale . essmioed in the
West of Lords ; I said *ben the hook had been de.
stroyril, bet I should have kept the book if I ball
been &sited le to do; the brink contained the bills
paid, and, in fact, the while ewer's of the elec.
titan; 1 know • person of the name of 'IS ilkiwon ;
be is a hair.dresser, and keepa a chtesem. ngrr'a shop;
I paid him about 3801 ant if t•qc 3014:: I employed
Wilkinson under me t• seperieterld the minor part
of the election ; I bad employed him before; I seat
him ia May before to give a supper to the voters at
the different intros where the Greta., lived ; he had
751. for himself; there were Iwo other sappers at
Barnstaple; after the election there *ere wren&
election dinners, and tl.e. cost of a horse killed; I
canvassed for Sir M. Lopes; Wilkinson went one
day with es into the hark lan. to show us the free.
I men; Sir Al 1., ins Wird sills a person of the egos
of Reynolds, who is nue of my clerks, and keeps a
lodging•bnese; I paid all the voters that were paid;
I paid 3$ in voters 51 a piece; %Vilkinson only was
we.", when Mary 1•0.4•11. the wife of env of the
freemen, was there; I gave Wilkinson the 51 Mary
Tossell went sway wi h him; 41 e owed an old debt.
i /Ivry Tessell.-1 am the side of J Toasell. who
I has • vote for Barnstaple ; I know the hoes, of Mr.
' W. Itenswil, ahem Sir M. Lopes Inkes; I have been
, there, bet I mono, recollect whether it was before
lor after the last election ; I have seen Sir M. Lopes
there; I was there only once; I know Mr. J G•sb.
!hie; I saw him there et the same time; I know Wil-
tkoiaserrsim;
.1; I; He'll:: recollectni recollects htehastbr
ardsomeenyorpreistos.t:
at the done ; Sae 11. w..a up stair.; I rename revel.
lett hoe I maw to toe. he was •p stairs.
let memory, y7orGut
iih..114.
theft
advise
b jis.dgocroo to
nayohaerteotiebet.
ms

oth•► plat►.
Cootii,ectf. —I hays heard ells Cnosittoo R,..
au Mote; I a• tore I want up Oaks; I einem no.
eolleet why I .11Pnl op *Wire, and not 10 any Winn
pats of Ilia hno4c: I did not stay a asoment ; 1 owner
no p•rroo went pot of Om ►a►et WWI tee; (spoke
to Mr. Gobble, bet I cannot reeollect what Eaued e

I a 1•1
1100
MO to speak to troy person in particrlar; I
bays limit often there; I was acqtrainted with tire
servant ; ery friend, the servant, was not in tiro rooms
with Si. M. L-pes.

Mr. Ba►en ditanaM.—This is ton had, young on.
man : it cannot he suffered ; yes most hate a recut.
livriioo of what hos pas...l.
('nnti..notl.—Mr. Cribb', said, he 'mild give woe
onyn...hi..a far my husband's los of time in support.
lac r Metissseh, and a present for myself. l can.
vont recollect when this was. I had not seen my Mis-
hima for setters! Meeks; after the election commenced
J went win to Mr. Bennett's house. I know Sarah
Birds, who went with me; we saw Mr. J••hn Wil-
kinson; we borrowed some money of Wilkinson;
he lent to es a one pound note a loiftl. ; that was in
hoes•; at any rime Le auto,' lead me mo.
trey ; he lent it to us direct!) ; I 0.% Pf saw Itennell
vl.ere at sit; nohody was there he.ities Wilkinson;
went to Ms. Gtibble*., on the Monday alter ; is
was shout five or sic days between borrowing and
going to Gtiblile%; I went to GriLhi•'s for the ma.
ney for my hushand's !nos of lime; Wilkinson calls
or &Mots for the pound notes; I went alone to
Mr. Gribble's ; Mr. Wilkinson was there I I did
not speak to Mr. Cribble, nor Goibble to me;
Wilkinson said my husband owed him surnethinc, and
be would in and settle; I newer saw any money ; I
did net see a M. nate in (helicons.; I did tint hear any
conversation between them; I was examined before
the House of Commons, bat I cannot recollect what I
said.

Several other witnesses were called ow the part of
the prosecution, who deposed to the 640111 effect.
On the part of the Defendant, Mr. Serjeant Lie•,
who Ives specially retained, n.adea most 'lsle speech,
in which he contended that upon the evidence no case
hod been mad. oat, except the Court might say that
with respect to Mary Tome)! the Oath Cnant had
been made out, the Oath being • general Count ; and
be submitted that the evidence given could not even
support the sixth Count. It was impossible fair the
Jury to place any reliance upon the testimony given
by Mary Towels, fri.ni the way in which that evi.
deuce ling given. This was the only point in which
the record had be►n ms,le nut ; •nd b) the evidence
ad Mr (:nibble, whom he should call, that testimony
would receive a most derided conirsdiction.

J. Gtibble.-1 sew Mary Tovsell at the house of
Rennell ; weeny people were there •, I do wit tools
whether Sir M. Lnprt trips there; I never promised
any thing to Mary Tessell ; she came ep to the Cosa-
miltre.roons door ; I never ssid l would give her
something for her husband's loss of time, ur s present
for herself.

Cross-essusioed.—l pne her a It. owe after the
election ; I kayo Wilkinson money for her husband ;
tin not reen!leet wh►ther Wilkinson Ira/ primal
when she rime Into the room. _

Mr. Serj•ant Nu. replied, sad commented with
greet forte upon the nature of the eir.dence given,
enotending that the crime had been most circus.
ttsotially brought home to the Defendant.
Mr. litlfOrl GRAII4 summed up the case with tbrt
utmost impartiality. lle defined the nature of the
crime, and captained to the Jury how it *IS sop.
ported by the evidence, leaving it to the Jury to say
whether, ender the circorestances adduced, the per.
tons brought forward had acted in waning upon en
eageetatioe, by premise direct or indirect, being held
mat to them.
The Jery, after being out a considerable time. re-
turned a verdict at the Judge's lodging, at I l o'clock,
of 11ot Guilty.

At: GUT 6.
CROWN SIDE.
Frances Clarke was pet to th► bar for the (north
time, on an indictment for the wilful murder of bee
bastard child, George liftmen, three weeks old.,
At the Devoe Lent Assizes, Iflift, she was cow•'
Tiered of the murder, but a point we, reserved for
the opinion of the twelve Judge*, the indictment
having named the child "George !Altman Clarke,"
whereas he we§ beptleetl " George Liftman" only t
the ►aviation was adjedged sufficient to justify a De-
cend trial, which tohlt place at the following Som.
mer Assizes, when she was acquitted on an error in
the indictment, which stated that the child died of
"oil of vitriol received into Me stomach;" the medl.
eel men, however, proved that the vitriol did not
pass into the stomach, but produced suffocation is
the throat. She was arraigned spin at the Lent
♦vises in the present year, and the lasi was pat•
ported on account of the record of her former at•
spinal not being brosght down. liesierday she was
spin tried, end found Gritty, bet is once more seat
back to remain in prison eta a point of law shall
be considered by the twelve Judges.

CIVIL SIDE.
RREACII OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
21CINANI V. HILL.

Mr. Serjeant is stating the case to the
Jury, said, that the Plaintiff was a young unman,
whose situation in life was humble'' but the dough.
ter of honest parents, with a fair and •pright charac-
ter, living in the parish of Colebrook'. The Defend-
ent,Sameel Hill, was a farmer, living upon an estate
in Zrai Monschorom, which he rents at about 4001.
a-year ; and he has also freehold properly at Bow,
which he lets at about 30t. a-year. Sit or seven
years since Defendant hired the Plaintiff to live with
him as hialleherper ; she was then about 40 years of
age, and he about 24. After she bad resided with
kin, woven two and three years, he, the Defendant
sent for K hurt J.rkman, the father of the Plaited',
and iv formed him that his daughter was with child by
him, but II at he msrnt to marry ber, sad de-
sired tls• father to go to South Teuton, and
prnrure a note of his daughter's age, and then gel
• Girton-an to marry them. The application was
fns to to the Ciergyman of Dusichidenck, who was
absent, aril atterwsrds to the Clergyman of Ted-
bury, ea Defendant requested, but lie refused to per-
form the ceremony for want of residence of the
patties. The Plaintiff was shortly aftersarda removed
to a reap-t tahle horse at Bow, and brought to bed;
in the course of a short time she returned to her
fathet'ii house, and remained half • year, during
which the Defendant acme 'meal times to see her,
and proposed honourable terms bosh to her and her
father, continually renewing his promise of marriage,
which, hosteler, she entreaties of kis friends and
relatious, he silted, would prevent his contructing