Star. — London, England, 1818-07-08 00:00:00

yA v.ll, INTELLIGENCE. rORTsv-, JULY 7. • Fr,—ATrived V. - !..;te., PEEK, from Ne..v I .:olding pas;engers she pro tr,ovlrd. ti,iiica his l‘fajesty's ship u.: cluize, and the Tißr.r. frigate to the TWAT., JUIN 7. r.N.r.--C atry down from the River and - • S..k.ai:cw, Voiio, ft.: Oporto. Remain the ;.4;Y"e .)?TITtWICIT.JUT.YA. Arived tbe Be:alloy packet, with a mad from 7.1 V r.GPOOL, JULY 6, tbr C.ilcatta ; Triton, for the • r,, t , c c; I;elgiare, for Rio Janeiro; Orion, ,•-• : St. Domingo; Mon- New Volk; an.l sevcral other outward- PENZANCE, JULY S. licnos came in yesterday, and avra to-day. .ed TOPSHAM, JUT.Y 6. rozutus, MALLAISAR, with coals, (03 th..: (;•tn Rock; yesterday ; she has since come damage. iITsr.ND, JULY 7. Arrivd Arum:ol, 31"ntosh, from Clrenada; the Queen, Hr. !k, frr . o llnnaras; Flirt, Fowler, from Leghora; Mra. Ndyd, from No.'' , York; and the Enter prize, "Aforters, tfl.l:o3j.—SA: the raison, Smelt, for New York; D a.c dr, I.da:onch, for d Ilamburgh; and the Mary. Gunton, IL: CrIT(IM-lIOI7SP, .TT'T.Y 7. INWASI)C.—The Ilellhor, reand; Perseverance, •11v, D.ll, tiom :11cmel Diana, llcwson; For ; Frovid,ntia, Tohrbrodt ; St. Johannes, We!dt ; • leXe•rs, Scotland, from Dant - ric ; Prince of Waterloo, Ostend ;n, !loop, West-. rtrick4, and F-ul t s,cht, inn Rotterdam; Frankly, Tripes; Simon, ; and ✓ 11:rshall, ipso; Jamai:-; flood Intent, Knight, from C•k. Figort-, from Sandwich; David, Drysdale, r,; smith' from Ilerbice; klyron,Weithandt, Nasrm, Smith, from Cuba; Quebec Packet, Wil t f: ,, rt Leghorn; Franklin, Moller, from Stettin; and C. KIN d, from Christiana. o, : srsen‘. Th. Du} e of Kent, Pound, for Rotterdam; Cosina, Mollim, for Antwerp ; Fox, Fos, for Ostend ; Wea , liorp, for Gibraltar; Ilero, Evans, for Waterford; ▪ ,rd ".‘larcar.-tta, Aitkin, for F.l,ineur and Dantzie ; Ame lor Flair:cur and Stettin ; and Isabella, --, for GREENLAND EISIIF.RY. MU, Jrt.Y 6.—The first arrival from the Fishery :hi, metniag. The Prince of Brazil, Capt. TODD. "I'iC,Ll in the Humber from Greenland, a full ship. r -7: - .Lin TODD has not seen any ship since the '3d of Vi . Up to that date he reports as follows: 14 , ..., .liton - 8 Fish. Duncornbe 3 do. Ellism 3 do. Walker I do. Neptune 1 dn. Lord Wellington 1 do. Shannon ~.;9 5n (::.: - 5 Fish. - 5 do. - - 2 do. - 1 do. 1 do. • 1 do. .• ;can fio:n Brest, that in the storm which the Isle•of France, the English fri r Lh, N.wiL IC.NE run on shore and was wrecked. Arabian slip the Saliman Schaw has also been I.!AMIKABLY QVICK PASSAGE TO ORKNEY.--The r^:1• 1 103‘e s :gilt, Captain Sourita, arrived at Leith morairz from the Orkney Islands (for seine;. lac ,Led on U.... evening of Thursday the 25th :-.lv,l.ecnce of little more than seven days. vesq•l had occa , lon to touch at ports in Fife and Feliir4ll:re, besides delivering her cargo at the fol iming lig!::-houses on the coast, viz. Isle of May, licad, Pentland Skerries, and the Start !t of Sanday, one of the northmost islands of On cake] :dog the ship's way and stop- Flc, die must have Sailed at the rate of at least v..-:!:undied miles per day. con , .pi;acy of the Ultra Royalists to dethrone I.2'2,)eaßoNs can only be accounted fot in that rest fcr change which pervades every French an and might have been encouraged by the hand h:!;lrely circulated in Paris, inviting the people to teas r,nie of tile Two Thousand near Sovereigns, are now ready for any adventurers, with Two Tinisands, and the most select Claret, Port, t•l..deira in England, as may be seen in the Scheme n*:!-e resent Lottery of only 8,000 Tickets, which bit; drawing 4th Next Month. Ist an Inquest was held at the sign of Heuse, Barton, rear Gloucester, on the it , hciTlt•••mas Tick, 21 years of age, son of the the above house. It appeared that on evening Rick was in company with men, when some persons came in •1 shoo-ing rooks, and having put down it v . :17 taken up by James Ravenhill, who, it ztt:l2 deceased, in a li.cular way, said, I don't shoot you," when the piece instantly s - !la cif.lo, tile whole of its contents in the head ct :se rho lingered in the most excru- 1 , ;L.r about an hour and a half, and then J :led a verdict of 2ilanslauo - arra s has been committed fur trial at PR;'7N—Saturday morning, a party of b,%onliag ex ceedingli troublesome, l„!eper, judged it necessary to lock :-.11 up in ti'e strong-room. Their impri •..:nll; ia i:ate gave offence to another party, J . *;r:711::l to disturb the prison until the men. ..n.l this they did by breaking the I.tones in the staircases. On liberated the original. and con;i:11 in their places three of . the nf: tlp: second tumult. The last so con :nttl t,) ren:,lin in their degraded si-, • - on Monday they broke the' tl.em, and lowered themselves t'ie yard of the prison, and made ai:pertive rooms, and went to bed. • informed /2-' this yesterday Sczrctary id State's Office, fie id Re3inient of C.rards was K:11 remain in the pri ••-•!.?:-...r,.in is rendered more secure. i,ts were carried back to thestrong :,,.:: ever.'ng conti.litA there, with . .-!1 the windows, from which the a flag, and eight more soldiers apalngeit. The Chapel of car c . onveet••d into a barra c ! : - ci her in the on - iinal 4 •, r: . z.scctdi.i3s which Li... Rowed it. f c. • ~.: r. ~~~ a~. t•.~; 0ti, , 1 F^s~•-, ~. , . ; •. r , •. 't GENERAL ELEcrl3m STATE OF POT.LS. Beagle July G. l Leitana (Conifer), July R. - 10116 1 Launch - - 627 Dundas - - 1022 Clements . 434 Hallett - 426 White ?.17 111•CAlt•RY (COONTY), July 2, Como or ARIRAOR, July 9. Cahir - 621 l'has. Brow low, Esq. 939 Mathew - - 577 W. Richards at, Esq. 116/9 Priode - 223 Hon. H. Can field - 606 Manatee (Cotner), 2d day. Fitzgibboa - . 250 Quin 169 . O'Grady . 155 Tremor, JULY 7.—Yesterday evenin: lltenv Beam, Esq. late one of the Candidates for the Representatiar, of this Borough, arrived here. The entree of Mr. Beams had more the appear ance of the celebratiou of a triumph than the return to the late scene of action of an unsuccessful Candidate. Within three or four miles of the town he was met by a numerous body of horse. men, with Orange favours, who preceded his carriage. About half a mile from the town a vast concourse of persons had as sembled to greet his coming, with a band of musk, flags bear ing the inscription of "King and Constitution," " The Glorious Principles of 1689," and banners of purple and orange. The horses were taken from the carriage, which Was dragged trium. I phantly into the town and through the principal streets. When the cavalcade reached Mr. Beams'. lodgings, he returned thanks' for the distinguished attention which had been paid him and intimated his determination to l'etition against the election of Messrs. Cincture. and Nawrote, on the ground of the Returning Of having closed the without the concurrence of ell the Candidates, before the time allowed by Act of Cartier:lent had expired. Arressy Eutcstoet.-- , The Election for. the Borough of Ap pleby was held on the 23d ult. when a great number of Gentle men on the part of Lord LONSIIALS attended, Lord Losernee, Mr. Alderman lisceerr, Sir Jenne Gasman, the Recosuza, fee. The Court opened precisely at eleven o'clock, and was crowded with the Burgesses of that anti. cat Borough. After 1 the usual ceremonies were gone through, and the worshipful the Mayor, :%lerrnew ATKINSON, of Temple S.werby, Esq. had pmcleinicd silence, Sir JAltri GRARAM arose and addressed his Worship nearly in the blowing words :—" Mr. M-yar, I have the boaour to propose a Gentleman who acts as a magistrate in oar of the Midland Counties ; a Gentleman of great property and respectability; a Gentleman possessing truly constitutional prieciples ; a Gentleman who will watch over and protect the rights and privileges of this most ancient and respectable Bo rough; a Gentleman whon name is FLOPYRR, 1' • , Esq. of Ayton, in the County of Rutland." Sir JAIOIII% recom mendation was seconded by Lord Lowrnisa. The MAYOR then put the question whether J. Furores, Esq. should be elected by the free and independent liergesses of the Borough of Ap pleby, which was un.uaimously approved of. Atter some pause, Mr. Wirszsou got up, the Court being unusually silent and at tentive and addressed the MAYOR as follows :—" Mr. Mayor, I nominate and appoint Luaus CONOAMNON. Esq. Member for this Borough." Mr. Weinman was then :asked by the Mavoa the place of Mr. CONCAPINON'II reside; cc? to ve:iich e,r. Wr sauna replied in a loud voice, "Mr. Afapr ' I neither lamp nor care." Mr. CRACERMYNORTE then said, " [second tuis nomina tion aid appointment," and Mr. CONCANNOX was then declared duly elected. The etmost order and decorum was preserved during the whole of this election. Si: JAAISA Giseneetein a few words, desired to know if Mr. WYBIROII intended to be chaired to which Mr. Wramion replied, that he was afraid of exciting a disturbance in the town, and as no special constables had been appointed to preserve the peace, he requested Sir Itaies would have the goodness to be chaired fur bete. A difficulty arose be tween Lord Loss - nos and Sir Jasixs, how the naele of Mr. FLUMES was to be spelt—the first insisting upon the insertion of the letter G, and the latter of a Y ; but on application to Mr. Alderman limier:, who might be supposed to know, in consequence of his living so near Fiudver-street, in Westmie ster, (though Lord Lowease,'who voted for G. is the Gentle tr. in's nephew), it was finally determined against his Lordship, and in favour of the Y. Thus ended this Election of two Wile pendent Buegesses for the ancient and truly respectable Boroughof Appkby. WESTMORELAND ELECTION. The polling booths were on Saturday deserted, and the crowd assembled at an early hour round the hustings to hear the result. Mr. BROUGHAM and most of his friends had left town early this morning, and the Blues took very Hide interest in the cere mony that was to succeed. . _ At a quarter before eleven, the DEPUTY SHERI!? appeared on the hustingt, and declared Lord Low- THEE and his brother Colonel Lowrtiza duly elec ted as Knights of the Shire for the County of West morland. Phis official declaration was received with acclamations by a great body of the Yellows, in front of the hustings and on the hustings. The field was now uncontested, and the successful candidates an nounced their views and principles without any con tradiction, and made what appeared to their friends a successful defence of their conduct during the pe riod of the contest. Lord LOWTHER thanked the Freeholders for the proud situation in which they had placed him cn the poll, and the distinguished honour which they had done him by returning him as their Representative. He reminded them, that this had been a contest of principles, not of men, and denied that there had been any personalities shewn to the opposite candi date by himself or any of his friends. Mr. Brougham complained of the array of the peace officers ; but this was the first time that ever he heard any objec tion made to the most ample arrangements to pre .erve the public tranquillity during an election.— During the contest at Bristol, 1200 constables had been sworn in to preserve the peace; bat Sir Samuel Romilly did not complain of this, as his antagonist had done. He claimed for his friends as much in dependence as the other side could clpim. The tri umph which he now enjoyed was the triumph of the Westmorland Freeholders as well as his. He was' merely an instrument in their hands. A contest had been threatened at a future election; but he would be found at his pOst, and would never desert friends by whom he was so honourably supported. Colonel LOWTHER felt particularly gratified with the result of this day, as the Member for Winchelsea had declared that his opposition was solely directed against his return. He anticipated certain success from the beginning, and his trust in the honour and zeal of the Westmorland Freeholders had not been disappointed. If the poll had continued this day, fifty-eight unpolled Freeholders were in town to give him their support, and more than 100 others would have arrived from the country if their services had been required. He had no apprehension of the re sult of the future contest threatened by the Member for Winchelsea. The Honourable Colonel, after a few more observations, which he uttered in broken sentences, with less hesitation and less prompting than on the previous days of the contest, concluded by giving . the Freeholders his most hearty thanks, and promising never to desert their cause. Mr. Swirr (a person from London) then addressed the Freeholders in terms of great asperity against the conduct of Mr. Brougham and his friends. The newly elected Members were then chaired in rgreat parade from the hustings down the High -street, through the principal cross street, and back again to the great Cross before the Castle. During the whole of this procession, the Pines be haved in the mast peaceable and orderly manner. They spewed few symptoms of disupprebatton, ei- Cher by hissing, or groaning, or clamour. The only retaliation which they took for their defeat was the pardonable one of parading the streets with a calf's head mounted on a pale, and decorated with ribs* ribbons. The Low/Items left town almost inttrie• diately after their chairing. The following may be regarded as an accurate state of the poll on the last day of the contest t rsumessa. Terri worm 13 - 11111 4 - 1157 $23 US Lord Lowther Colonel Lowther Mr. Brougham Declared Majority in favour of Colonel Lowther 206 Rarrerao Verso—which were almost wholly on accoust of defects in the Land-tax Agnew:l.:tits DO I:onsclore Voss—tendered and objected ta, on which no decision had been shade by the S.W.. riff's Officer 1:0—!SO LAO' ISTELLICENCE. COURT Op CHANCERY, JULY 7. PPIVATr HEARIsoi—LORD srEwAßt's CA sr— The 'AHD eIfA,teELLOR herd this cAse to -day his privAte room, argued by Sir St stem. Rovitt, the SoLtettoft-GesettAL, MesSIII. HART, lions, Anzacnomay BELL, 8:c. No decision is yet given, COURT OP KING' 3 139INCIT, JULY 7. WICKS QUI TAM O. GORDON. This was an act;on of dcbt upon the Spat. 7. Pe°. 2. c. 8. to recover a penalty of £SO) against the [at— tendant, for contracting to sell certain Bank S'ocL to one Joseph Lightfoot, he not being possessed of or entitled to sell such Sock. Mr. GURNEY, wi:h whom was Mr. Comvm, stated the case to the Jury, and represented that the defen• I dant was a regular jobbe r a t the S toc k E xc h ange , and had made several contracts for the sale of Stock, knowing at the time that he should not be able to fulfil his engagements. Such was the present trans laction. The Defendant had contracted to sell to Gentleman, named Lightfoot (not a jobber), on the 20th January, 1817. Three per Cent. Consols, to the amount of £5OOO, which he was to transfer on the 27th of February following, but when that day ar rived, he was unable to make the transfer, and, ii fact, had no such &cck in his possession : in conse quence of which, Mr. Llphtfoot w.ts obliged to put. chase of other persons at a considerable loss. About twelve months since a similar action to the present had been brought in the name of Mr. Lightfonel brother, but the former having admitted, on hic cross•examination, that he had undertaken to pa! the Attorney .his costs, a non suit took place ; am therefore this action was brought by a :mai strange to the transaction. Mr. Joseph Lightfoot stated, that he resided at No. '2, York -street, NValworth. On the StOth of Ja nuary, 1817, the defendant entered into a contract with him to transfer about L'.5000 Consols, for tb( 27th of February following. Witness had money the hands of his Bankers, Me s ssrs. Martin end Co. is purchase the Stock on the 27th of February. The defendant, however, did not complete his contract on the day agreed upon, and consequently on the 28th of February, he was obliged to purchase of other persons, at a loss of 1.:212. 10s. He had agreed to purchase on the 21)th of January, at 63 per cent but in consequence of the defendant's breach of con tract, he Was compelled to buy in at 671. When he applied to the defendant seven or eight days after wards, he said to him, 4' I hope you will transfer the' Stock into my name, or pay the cli:Lrence. You are a pretty Gentleman ; you know I am no speculator in the Funds; and if you do not pay me the money, I'll bring an action against you." The defendant replied, ‘• You may do what you like, for I have got no stock." On his cross-examination, witness denie s / that he was himself a Stock-jobber, but he admittr, that he was known in the Alley by the name of .fie Lightfoot. The contract with the defendant wa, fir the settling day, but the settling day was knew at the time, would be on the 27th of February.-- This was known to every body coaneciud with riot Exchange, and could not be unknown to the defen. dant. He was not certain that the 27th of February was specifically mentioned at the time the contract was made, but there was no doubt it was understood by the defendant, that the Stock was to be trans ferred on that day. , Mr. Penn, librarian and book-keeper at the Con. sols Office, proved that the defendant had no Coeseb in his name in the Bank books on the 27th of le. britarv, nor at any period duffing the whole of the year 1817. Mr. Cawthorn, clerk in the house of Messrs. Mar. tin, Stone, and Co. proved that on the t?7th of Fe bruary, 1817, Mr. Lihtfoet had in their kusi, £''29(36, to answer his checks. Mr.:Currrit, for the Defendant, submitted dial there was a variance between the declaration and ti,. evidence. The first count of the dec/arati:n allege, that the contract had been entered into for the 27th of February, whereas the evidence was, that it lin,' been nude for the settling day. lc;-,w, the declara, tion ought to have set out that the contract wa made for, the settling day, and then it rait. ; ht hay gone 00, by inuendo, that the settling day s'as the 27th of February. For this objection he cited l'aynde v. lbyes, Str. 74-, and Buil S. P. 145, in which was held to be a fatal variance that where the co: tract declared on was to denver Stock on the 22d °I August, and upon the trial the entry in the Broker book was a contract for the opening, though it wo proved to be notorious that the books were to CV . the `..".1d, and the Brc,i:cr swore he tc'k the 22d of August and the opening to be c , ,nvertiole terms. Mr. Justice ABBOTT said, he should be sorry v diTer fioni any former decision, Ina 1:t opinion we.n that the case cited was not law. That, and otheJ decisions of the like Lind, had, no do .:In, taisaat plae from very good natives, namely, to get rid of sun] contracts. They seemed rather to be cases toathie, ' on the times, to get rid of South Sea contracts, than to be relied on as precedents in ,::Lcr Anises. Mr. Toprixo and M:. Catt.lY then submitted, that this action was brought tun snon. It tees r.i. mittcd that in a former action Mr. Lightibot we. nonsuited ; now they were in t condition to prov under the plea of the generel issue, that on the ver: same day that action was tried, the dek.adart w 7 served with another deciannion in the name of tht present plaintiff, for the :,attle CSIL%C el ac.iou, hcf)re judgment of nonsuit had been obtained in the Fe action ; consequently the pre.scat .0: :ion would not li, Mr. Justice ABBOTT was of cpition ,hat this ma! ter ought to have been pleaded in zbatemeen there u•ere another action J.:pending at the tint,: II; was brought, that otTht to have been Flea.!ed i• abatement ; end if the penalty had tn.c,l : ee , veted i a former action, it out ,ht ta have been pleaded h bar to the present action. Su.h matters were clears.; not proveable under the ge....-zral issue. Mr. Toerms being without any ether s'afence, The Jury, under the Learned Je..;,:;e's di. , :ction. found for the hiLlnt;:' ~a th s : •, , ecuil .1 c.: -I ant—dania eZC/ L. debt £S(X). en skis , .::.e.couats a ve.-J.c. wat' recorded for tie,. I.),.;:nniant. Con'-EV:11.4 NGI:, MA 3K-1. , jcz,y s_Av e h ro ., • had severAl art.ivo!s of Vb"htat o:. t 0 tts t:itace Alur, : day, and there being: but bl:vel:s :it :.!.trket, was with diffit:::lty that Mcr:ii..y's ~.1 11 ,1 be obtained.—Liariey is also dull sale., ;ti,d sothir.g buy prime samples fetched last day's pint_::. —ll3 i pc.as are ritry latav7 sale, ax.d tLe,:per. ELECTIONS,IN IRELAND. Coat Crtv.—Tha poll has closed as ML,ws i Hutt-Limon. Long Acid. Colthorst Freemen . - 15 12 10 Freeholders - 15 3 , 1 Total _ —2ll —l5 —ll COUnIr o► GALWAY.—MtUTICIIT, soot after twelve o'clock, the County Sheriffs, the Candidates, and their friends, pro ceeded to the County-hall, for the purpose of Meeting two Mem hers to serve in the ensuing Parliament. After the usual for znalltks bad been gone through, James DALT, Iraq. of Dur sandle, was proposed as a fit and proper person to represent this County; D. 11. DALT, Mg. of Dalystovrn; and It:cnaLau Mari ano, lig. of Clarevine. There was no poking, and the Meeting adjourned till eleven o'clock on Friday. COUNTY OF DOWN. Lord CASTLEREAGH and Lord ARTHUR HILL came together. Lord CASTLEREAGH took his scat on the right, and Lord ARTHUR HILL on the left, of the SHERIFF. The necessary preliininaiies having been gone through, ANDaxw NU(it:Nr, Esq. rose and pro posed Lord CASTLEREAGH to be one of the Repre sentatives of the County, and Colonel FORD& pro posed Lord ARTHUR HILL to be the other. _ _ The lIIG/1 SHERIFF then announced the Candi• dates, and called a skew of hands, when, after the usual proclamations were made, no other candidate being proposed, the election was declared unanimou:. Lord CASTIAREAGII then rose and addressed the Freeholders. He begged leave to return his most grateful thanks to the Freeholders for the honour they had conferred on him. He said he could assure ' them that he entertained a deep sense of their favour, an] was well aware of the arduous responsibility of the trust which they had again reposed in him. It was peculiarly grateful to his feelings, that, after having served them for twenty-one years, he had ob tained-this unanimous testimony of their approbation. He begged leave to remark, that there was no inccn sistency in returning his Honourable Friend (Lord Arthur Hill) and himself; although they might dif fer in political opinions, the aim of both was the public food. It was only by the honest cenfict of opinions that truth was elicited. It would be im possible for the most enlightened Cabinet to govern a nation without an honest conflict of opinions. Ile hoped they would give him credit for having acted always from honest Motives, and he should never shrink from responsibility. ilis Lordship contrasted the time when he last visited that country, with the present. The country, he observed, was then in the utmost distress, owing to the recurrence from a state of war to that of peace; for we had been engaged in a contest for our very existence as a nation; and in that contest Great Britain had triumphed, and crowned herself with glory. PROVIDENCE, however, then, in order to check our exultation, had visited us with a most inclement season: he recollected, in a particular manner, that the wheat on a farm which was occu pied by his father was covered with snow". Now the contrast was most grateful, and it was his hope that prosperity would again visit the land. Nothing could exceed the beautiful verdure of that happy country, and he could assure them it was not confined to that country, for it was general. Arts and manufactures also were again flourishing, and all was one active scene of employment. Linen had again found a good market, and he felt confident that their abun dant harvest would find a market in Great B:itain. His Lordship further observed, that every human in stitution was liable to defects ; but every person must be convinced, that under no Constitution did the People enjoy a greater share of civil and religious liberty than in Great Britain; and as long as freed= of discussion in both Houses of Parliament existed— as long as we were possessed of a free Press—no real abuse would be brought forward without its correc tion, or a remedy being found. Changes or reform must take place deliberately, for all changes made abruptly or hastily came to no good. His Lordship again expressed his acknowledgrne its for the honour they had done him, and said, that not only in Parlia ment, but to the latest moment of his existence, lit should entertain the most grateful recollection of their kindness. Lord ARTIIVR HILL then rose, and shortly re turned thanks to the Freeholders, and said he should always endeavour to deserve their confidence. In the late contest for Westminster, about 2,300 plumpers were given for Sir FnANcts BURDETT, and neatly a like number voted for Sir MURRAY MAX WELL—whiIe the plumpers for Sir SAMUEL ILOMILLY did not exceed 400. • One of the Yeomanry at the Devon Election, after the usual interrogatives, being asked " For whom do you vote ?" replied " For Sir Samuel Romilly ;" nor could he be prevailed npou to alter his determi nation, and his vote fur Sir Sitmurn. ROMILLY accordingly recorded on the poll-book. James Hawker, the young man who had his skull fractured by being run over by Mr. Hoses carriage when drawn by the mob, is recovering in the Mid dlesex Hospital, but is much disfii.;ure'd in the face, consequence of the wheel going over 'him. When Mr. Goocu was proposed at the late nomi nation for the county of Suffolk, a large stone was thrown at him on the hthtiugs, which he immediately picked up, and good-humouredly observed," You se , , Gentlemen, they will not leave a stone unturned against me !" Wednesday, pursuant to an old custom, of new Members re. turned for Gear.sh; standing god-fathers for any cladren that have Lat been previously christened. Mr. TEINVION arrived at that place to perform his part • when it was expected that up wards of 100 children woad Le chri.tt ned. Previous to the elwe of the hanks ,tt the Election for No•- tingham, a scrutiny was demanded by Mr. Foinu, which refused by the Sateirre. In con sx;ncncc of this, Mr. S.! In ?..rzlared Intention orzesithou4 4 -, Cie Ihr.se of Com; caw trst the return. \ : . I n • i n it?, . I ItS, . • F ' i Ceo. I 1 I tcc k Dr- I of, t ated :fen- lige. .. • uck. ',. le to . .ans- i to a • 1 the I i the . 1 the f ar- •l . ' i in ' • . 't m se. pur- I t. bout sent Ones , l l t • his I Pal and t 1 tiger i f lat r • ' r J a- • • i - tact II •.. • the ll ' 7 in i `,' i. I o. ter. Ti.e A 1 I . raCt the of '' l t I I reed :mt. 4 'II :on- -Ihe ,I I i - ter- t ii I I tl!e are * I '' atOr ties, 4 !ant I got rued ! tte i dlor I . was 3v.'n , I ,r.—.. . . 1.1,e , ,t i t fen- 1 Lary I ract . 00,1 .. ans. 1 g i il l 70n- , ° Pl i r snis . * i I/ l i 1 i Fe- the rar- , .. i re- ~ r Luis that li . . I I , the ,red . • 1, rdi iII .1 had - i , :Ira- %,,, ; ~.. 1 Iv.ts Lave • the 1 c . ,:, , tide hit 1 '' i . ( con- kl of 1 t r' kes 1 ' was s le n 'dot 1 ,i ! •y to , Was, '; 1 other i • lace I ~ i 4 such ide,l than Ii ' I tted, , i • ~,..3 iP I h , .o,e, 1 .1 f very the ,• 1 `?re . Fr A /) ; i L i IC. , i nat.. 0... s . • . 'd in 1 ia I ar:y Lion, 1 ' 1. tgcs • was Vire ICI', • I • i S, 1 4 ) 1 be I i hut a." if