The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

y , ""'" X .4 ). • :" • . etk:os4s,sQ_Jvk lkkAqAs ~ . . . . .. ... , I .. . . . . • ' . - • . • . v . • . , .... : 7"......e 1 iii,_ : "' . -“ Ii . .. . I,L, • .'. :.: 4 ,, ~ • „,. mollta ..01111. - • • . '• .4) !OP' t i > ^ - - . 4 . . • 4 . ... '-ii• ..- vialii t . • - 7411 ' . *: 1 • . .. -. . . .... ' • ' ..lt• lka. • te1....r . " -- . . • • ' ••• LONDON, MONbA Y, . OCTOBEti 1, 1821. p a 'aft ..~, ~ • NUMRER s 118• • ibliumimmrTTlre.• . 4 , ... • aiOntAcr FOR OATS. - • Commissariat Deportment, Treasury *amber*, • , WA September, MI. • UCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting. with the Arent fey eanimissariat Supplies, to deliver 3.! , 0014.61 Oafs &the Military Depot in Tootey-street, "nay receive Particulars of the Contracts at this Office, lwereea tpe boars of Ten and Pour, and deliver the Ten ,.li ers , pea led 0 and directed to the digest for Commissariat sOstplies, markiegLbereon " Tenders fer Oats." on or be ! joke Tuesday, Ike 9al of October. but none will be rewired ,t Itter Twelve•o'clbeit on that day ; nor will alas Proposal t be meeker: sales: muck osi or annexed to a Printed Par tciaaker,and the Prices inserted is Words at lesgth ; nor 'Meeks a letter be 'Waned to rich Proposal signed by two t Persrus of kaomnProperty engaging to betosse bound with I be Pdrty Soldering, is the awe expressed in the Particulars f-for 41t die Performance of the Contract. ..._ t ilrf' _ Oa MARSTY tend f 4 i A POLEON BON %PATE. theta* inst. was pehlishetiihefliOy-Itinth Number of HE MONTHLY GAZETTE OF HEALTH; emstaininginteresting Particulars of the Causes. Trent -0 arc. of the Diseases which terminated the T.ives of the !Queen, and of Nsporeon Bonaparte---Cases of Tic Do ug, cured by Carbonate of iron, by Surgeon Hutchinson Mr. Dennis-4% systerioas Case of Sudden Beath of a Pity School Bolv--The CRIMPS. Prevention. Treatment, of • the Nervoas, Rheumatic, Bilious, and Plethoric Inch e—Dr. ThAeption's Fatal Coma Rheumatism, with :frOteleal Iteutarke--$4 Cure of Hydrophobia. which lately inelt . f iirre,/ in the City—i-losinctions for employing Electricity •NA Gal vashun is variety of Diseases—A Case of Wen Irltitti by Ligeture--Deseription of a New Instrument for 'ring Contracted Limbs—Dr. I)odri's Physician's Guide— , llipositiult of the in•padente and Literary Quackery of a tetended Quarterly Medico-Chirtirgieal Review, &c. t I'M by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, at 170, Picea :. .‘illy, and by all Borsksellers. I lip! RTEENTH of 'titiS AIONTH (October) Lottery begins. Three Prizes oft 30.000. and Thirty ether Cap;tals,• besides 670t1 other Prizes !—All Sterling ltfoney!—lvo Stock Prizes !—Erery Ticket drawn singly ! Tickets and Shares are selling by T. 111511, 4. Cornitill, nod 9, Charin, -Cross. who has sold more than half of all the tiltirty Thousand Pqatad Prizes that hive ever been. 'V The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly. against BISH's o ffi ce, in Consign, by which the eublic see the 'schist iOll.ll. .*LINEQUII.I.III) TitAvgi.uNO Til 110V1111t. 1)E %1., RAMstiATR. MARGATE .1X1) CANTEMIURY. _ _ . Four Inside Comehe% and ker-. volut Time, • By S. A. mouvrt AN) CO. SAILIC4N . II HEAD INN. SKINNIIR-STHF.ET, SNOW-HILL, ---- . . Los•ThaN. • r:IIHE fallowing Pi / S . 1 . COACHE S, MAIL ji eau:llEs, Ste. set on; front liar ahoye Inn ; The "Tclegrnith ' " Doter. Orel. !iv:pig:de. Marg a te, 1 •• Catiteabury, Ftversham arms standvvicti new post teach, pert morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. • In consequence of the derided prefrrence kiven to the ; 1 above coach, the proprietors are detenoined uo expellee , i shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on that road. I!. Brompton, Chathtm, it , sehester. Stroud. Sittinghourne, 1 and Rainham, every morning, W ) Fahnouth. Plynt loth. Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, I Dartmouth, and t'atishury, every morning. alseven. through Moulton, Axminster, hip/M. iiittudfdett., Basingstoke. and hot. • i 'rite " Uniori." lithathempton. Lyinhighou. Winchester. • ad Basingstoke new four inside coach. every morning at 4teig ;ht arrives ak r. tliefOtach and tioes. Smothatnitt9l). by 'five. This is a most delightful cianyt•yance to the 4.1 r of Wight, _Jersey, Guernsey, St. Malee•;, Havre de Grace, . Cherhtvg. &c. The proprietors of the above coach hope to rect•ive a eon tinuium of that support which has hitherto been experienced • Mince the Contrnet.cetnent of the " Union," No racing with ether coaches. Bath and Bristol dying post coaches, through Chippen• hint. Caine. and Nlariboretigh. every afternoon, at one ; ar rive nt Mr. Mny's, die Greyhound Inn. Bath, end the Lon don Tayt.rn, 'root/las-street, and Swan nristol, next morning. i . t 114,11 Es To ‘'.'ELLS, 01111)GE',VATElt. TAUNTON, AI I) 1.1./MOICTII. The "Unwire," a new T.iyerpool lieht conch, only one Meld on th.• ing r,:tur old tinily at on:.; arrives nt Liver , Joot nest nnernnon nt cctrrit, thrintetit Wo burn, Nal idampton, 11•eitnr.1, I.l:ttorwortb, Atherstnne, Litchfield, Stone, Neweastie, K.:tut:atm!, IVar rinclun, itres!nn, Shrewsbury, %Yellin:lon, antl S it<nnl post conch, every meninx. at tire. Guarded. The "Union," Wernonth. Dorchester, Dian:Kuril. Salis bury, Andover, Illackwnter, Bagshot, and Baslagstoke new pest rwicit, every a fteriioot:. Tile way;tocTli PACK;;T‘ TO CI7I:I4NSET, JI.I!:SET, en mitnottno, ST. st Ltws, &e. The "Rockingitnm," Leeds now light coach, arts nit every morning at eight ; and passes through lialdock, Biggleswade, Eaton, hiltna. Oreethate, Grantham, Rawtry. litauturd, Newark, Retford. Initicaster, and Ferryhridge, to the Widen Lion. Leeels, nest merning. at ten. Notwithstanding the %meow/ton expedition of this coach, It is allowed to be the newt agreeable and complete public converts - or on the north road, kelag uttequal!ed by any other. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan. Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquila r, Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all parts ot Scotland. a pastcoech York, Scarborough. Whitby. Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard throughout ; set,, out every morning nt nine, by way of Newark. Retford, Tatteuster, Darlington, Northnllerlon, Durham, Morpeth, awl Iterwick. Passengers finding them solves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they please. and then proceed on without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new font inside coach, through .4lflhourn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton. Lydington. Pewsey, Wooton Buse:, Rainsbury, ilungerford and Newbury, every morning. Bridgenorth, Walsal. Shrewsbury and Holyhead four inside coach, every eveaiug. Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mal Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby and Hull, afternoon ut a quarter before six. Canis e , Penrith. end Whitehnven Post-Conch : goes with four hordes and a guard all the way ; passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, A berford, Doncaster, and Grantham ; sets out every morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by usiness, or pleasure. have the peculiar advantage of their/bats being secured in the twat coach. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every af ternoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield new light four inside post-coach. called the " Defiance," every evening at Ave o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Wakefield post-coach every morning. Sunderland, Stockton and Yana Coach every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Sheffield and Rotherham post coach. called the Rotting ham, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. •- Manchester, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Weisel, and Wolverhampton new four inside post-coach, every aiternoog i Shedield and Rotherham post-coach, tailed the " Roe& Netting," entrY morning. 111 111. Lincoln, Nordic's.. Howdeli and Deneaster noel: coach every morning. to the Cross•Heo,.kiarket-place, S.A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends loathe Public. that they• *ill not be seetsunt: able for Shy Assorts, Passenger? taggage. Writings, Plate, , fie. Owe*" Five value. if illearftriDirai.or 46.1 waged, mikes entered ag sack. and the Insurance paid for aeordingiy, at die daracon's Head lan. Snownbill, Loudon. ~r i - - 1 Thr Case for 'Midi HAMPDEN fell its thy Field, and SyIINS? di e d opt t h e seettbidro THORP. Macon: In a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR. Al. , HERM EN. and LIVERY of the several COMPANIES 1 of the CITY of LONDON. in COMMON lIALL assem bled. at the GUILDHALL of the said CITY, on SAVA- I DAY, the 49th day of September, HMI, it zsoLvan. THAT the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Al derman Weidman. one of the late Sheriffs. for his con stant attention to the duties of his office, and for his humane and benevolent regards to the unfortunate persons commit ted to his etre; and especially for his firm and Intrepid conduct in preserving the peace of the County,. at the Funeral of Honey and Francis. at the imminent hazard of his life, whereby he prevented great mischief and bloodshed. That when we consider the growing practice of introducing Abe Alilitary to maintain the peace. and thereby superseding the Civil Power. founded upon the ancient Laws of this Realm, we cannot bu:. record with gratitude the spirited manner in which the late Sheriff, Alderman Waithmau. has supported the Rights of his Fellow Citizens. the Liberties of his Country, and the true principles of the British Coo stitution.- Resolved—That the Thanks of this Meeting be give.' to James Williams, Esq. one of the late Sheriffs. fur his con stant attention to the duties of his Office, for his unremitting care of the unfortunate persons committed to his charge 1 . , for his luminous Reports wade to the Judges respecting the Prisoners •, and for his general benevolence end humanit). Resolfed Unanimously—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Honourable the I.ord Mayor, for the honourable and dignified manner in which he has discharged the Office of Chief Magistrate, in a period of great diffieulty ; for the attention he has paid to the Requisitions ~f his Fellow Citizens to call Public Meetings; for his invariable determi nation to preserve the peace of the City, without the aid of the Military. whereby he has followed the example of that excellent Magistrate, the late Alderman Coombe, and in a most constitutional manner upheld the Rights and Privileges of this great City, and the Liberties of lois Country. WOODTHORPR. MADEIRA WINES ON 811. E BY COMMISSION. Mr. FLOWER, ENDER NO. I, ROYAL ARCADE. 510 Doz. of Very Old West India Madeira - afts. per doz. .SHO Doz. of Do. Pints. THE ABOVE WINES were selected long' since by a iffy loice 'faster, and bottled as above. for the use of a higit:y respectable Society, who have lately serarated Mr.I , I,I)WER alqn respectfully presents to the Pn hlic his General I.i o of Prices of his own Wines. all of Pine quality suit a.sure; the Nobility and Gentry that he gill continue to sell none but Wines of Stettin.; Qoatity. Per Per Doz. I)oz. Pints. Old Port 4 2 . 25. • • • -- ..... . . _ . Do. Do. flovireterin. new in Boyle . 525. 2tis. I).. Do. Itoriz, 2 years hi Bottle . , .I.is. Do. I) i. Bolireterio. li y rs hi Bottle . 7•;s. Do. Do. D. S years in Bottle SIN. Sherry . . • • • . •ISs. 2k, Da. Ilasi ladle. Pale or Brown . . tin:. 344. Nlaileira. %Vest India . . . Ilk. :ids. Do. East India . . . `+}'• 4.), • Alnlneley. in Pints . • . :Xis. .. S . i s i .. 2 2 s ) i s .. Ilticellas . Tent , . . . _ 11.tantpia - . . 4tis. V4A. 1.14100 . . . r 4t4i. .244. Uarertveila . . . . .'• . Stta. - leek Cape Ilaravnity . . . . 305.. lbs. Cape Madeira, of fine quality, only IRS. arrst*S4. Per Doz. Per Dottie Chart p..ignv. Creaming . . Sparkling. or Dry Siitery . . . I3oa. Sauterne . . 7St. 6.t. 6.1. liatNac ;Sq. 1141. !hid. . . . . hots. • 1.. Al. Frontignine . . . . 90v. Per Per Per Pint Duz. Pints. Rot. Rot. Claret, Clntean \forgot 964. 453. S'. 4.. Fine Ripe Cnekntee . 74. M. TUEsDAY. :tarn 111 , "filis NioNafi. tilltAN9 MONEY I.OTTEIIY BEGINS. 11.1101,1.. the Contractor, reminds his Friends 'kJ and the Public of the approach of the Dra %lett. The Scheme has received the must decided approbation ; it contains THREE 4 30,000 ! ! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS. and not Two Blinks to a Prize. There are no ClasiPi. and every Prize is riterli,►; Money. CARROLL 'S Offires, 19. Corollal. and 26. Orford-street, have always been remarkable for the sale of Capital Prizes. The very Last £30,004 Prize ever Drawn. ako So. a .C2LO'.lO Prize. and many smaller Capitals in the last Lot tary. were all Shared and Sold by CARROLL. • EO YTN, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, and LllOmni street. begs leave to recommend to his best Frieads, the Public. the Scheme o. the present Grand Money Lottery. which commences drawing 3fitit Next Month, (October.) — There are Tnree Prizes of 39.0901. Money, besides 30 other Grand Prizes of 5,0001., 2,000/., &c. &c.—Each Ticket de cides its own fate.—No Classes,—and the old L•raild system revived, of not Two Blanks to a Prize. EYTON bring so confident that it will g ive such general satisfaction to the Public at iarge, that he anticipates there will be a great rise in the prize of Tickets and Shares, therefore he recommends rn early purchase. EYTON, in the last Lottery. was particularly fortunate. having sold 9.52. a Prize of 7,5001.-2,021, 6001., besides several minor Ca pitals. * 4 , 4 ' All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and despatch. by purchase. vice ltist, who retires ; Endo H. it& ford. from the 43d Foot, to bd Lieut. by purchase, vice Forloag. 43d Ditto—J.ll*re. Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Halford. promoted in the 33d Foot. gist Ditto—Quartermaster J. Manley. from the h r pAy 36th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vi ce J. St ewor t, w ex changes.. 112 ii Dittn--Quartermester D. Canary, from half-pay lath Foot, to beQuartermaster, vies R. Bryce. Who exchanges. To be Co - I. missaries-Oenerel--Depaty Commissary Gene rals. C. Wright, (1. Young, J. Dickens. P. Turquand. To be Deputies Commissaries4leneral—Assistant Com tnismry-Generals. W. Brews. W. Lauseot, A. Somerville, R. Barney, T. Carey, J. Forbes. Peter de St. Remy. To be Assistant Consmissaries-General—Deputy-As sistant-Commissery-Generals, J. Bruel, J. Kendall. C. Bo- Wild. R. Wood. P. F. Dari-icon, T. white, W. U. Priest ley. D. Kearney, 0. Neural!, A. Vieth. To he Deputy Assistsui Cotetnissaries-General—Com missariat Clerks, J. Wand. C. Howard. H. B. Deakins, W. R. Eppel, S. Carr, R. Corlett. C. Bridgen, 0. Adams. IL Ashto,u, J. liazarJ, J. S. Browne, T. II Knight, A. Mar ion. W. Stlnton. J. B. (hist, J. L. Thompson. 11. Laurie. .1: R. Comm. C. Swain. The undermeutioned Officers of the late Storekeeper- General's Department to be commissioned as Commissariat °facers To be Assistan't ersnunissarlemamseeni—Depnty Store keeper Generals, George Child, William Robertson, Henry James Wild, Edward Spray, Charles Palmer, Henry John Cramer, Richard Williams, Hairy Gilbert, Thomas Alex. Sonsersa_ll, John Hare. To be Deputy A ssi sta nt-Commlssa ries-General—A ssi slant Storekeeper-Generals, Charles Morgan, Titomns Gilbert, Kenneth Cameron. Louis Vanzonneon', John ♦Westbrook, G. F. Haversaat, T. P. Nlorter, T. Fraser, W. S. Slyest/IM. John Kirkland. John Lloyd, John H. Dunn, J. Clements, Isaac Blackburn, W. J. Williams, John Seaman, Thomas B. Parr, Amos Lister._ 1 , 110.11 SATURDAY NIGHT'S G4ZATLIC. Th.:r Excellencies the Lords Justices met at the Connell Chamber, Whitehall, on Wednesday, the 2.6:18 ins•aut, and opened their commission, when they were plra%eil to appoint William Hamilton, Henry Goulhourn, awl Henry Hohhouse, Fees. to be their Secretaries. This Gazette also notifies, that the King has conferred the honour of Knighthood on Alajor-General .Iskew ; appointed Charles Clysmberlaln, Esq. Consul fur the province of :Murcia;_ and approved of 31r. H. Latham as Ditch Consul and Neapolitan Vice-Consul at Dover; of Don Ignacio Perez 'le Lelia as Spanish Consul-General in London ; of Mr. Liugi Andrea Lautartl Vigolk as Sardinian Consul-General at Gibraltar; of lir. Henry Ilaucke as Danish Vice-Consul at the Cape of Good Hope; and of Mr. Cristopher Kreeft as Consul in Lon don or the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Schwerin ; end approved of the 3d Light Dragoons being permitted to hear 'on their colours and appointments the words, " Vittoria," and " Toulouse ;" and the 60th Infolnry the words " Roleia,Vindero, Talavera, Poentes Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajox, Salamanca, Niville, °riles, sod Toulouse. " WAR-OFFICE, Sere. 28. Mh Regiment - 6f Light Dragoons—W. C. Smith. Gent. to 1111 1 fteallt: by porthole. vice. Lord O. Mentiseb. promoted. 1/0111 Dhle—Don,J. Coventry, to bogeonst; by parslisse. the Lora J. Bannock, promoted. . . 14rb Ditto—Lieut. M. C. Trcielhtb:' • from the Ist *U pon OttaPds, to be Ceptabhilt . 1 1.41 • • I 19 th Ditto — E. W. it 4"IL these, viol Do Lisle. res.' 01 Resilient of Foot--Lletn. J. Forloog. to be Captain, BANKRUPTS. It. Stuart. Worcester, wine-merchant, to surrender Oct. e. 9. Nor. 10, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gammon, Piazza- Chneve•s, Coveni-garden. J. Riehnrclsou. Manchester. dealer in cotton, Oct. lt?, 13, Nov. Ito, at the Star tun, Deansgate, Nlmiellester. Attorney. Mr. It. M. Whitlow. Manchester. J. Bartiby, New Maar" York, dealer. Oct. 11. Q 3. Nov. 10. nt the Black Swan Inn, York. Am-wile:o, Messrs. Smithson, Mallon ; and Mr. Smithson, Old Jewry. DIVIDENDS. Oct. .11, IV. Ellwnrds, Larmford..Somertets:dre. tanner— Ont. Di, T. Shaffrey, Broadway.. IVoreestershire, grocer.— Oct. 13. E. Frears. Birmingham, mere:taut—Oct. 'it • W. Jones, Newport. Monmouthshire, tanner-oe'. t2O, IV. and .1. B:nr:ey. Shelton, StatlL.rdshire, potters-014.10, J. and IL Shirley. IV° rship-street. earthenware-dealers—Oct. 811. J. Lee, J.S. Alartineau, and J. Wilkii:son, Bread-st. factors. CEIVI 1 FICAT F. %O. T. Forster. Wil reel, Newington. builder—T. Chinn, llaliktone. Kent, linen-draper—ll. NVhitley. Anen-draper—J. Stilts, 6;o:li:ester, Mmler and eh —J J. !frown. De% on, house-builder-- J. Fox, Dartmouth, I)e oti, ship-owner. PIWIN Kitting PS DISSOI.V E!). J. Yeation and .11. Matthews, Shellleitl. cutler"—G. Heys nod 11. Symonds. Ore.a t St. Anne-street, IV:!stminster, corn :testers—E. Moser and W. Atkinson, ki:t.t-street, Chen?. side, linen-.lr.ipers—lt. Kettlewell and It. Littersin, Frin” - street. warehousemen—W. Abbott and E. building's. nnhitl-row, soap-maker.:--J. Scutt and .1. Hoyle. Itossendale. Laneashiro, cotton-ninon ructitrers-14. T. J. J. and IL Aslant', Nevltoo, Bantu. Chesil:a,. calico-printers— , ;O: Elgin. Lincoln. attorneys--E. and J. Rigby. "-Matichestor. Sitlimuumfactureti—J. Carlisle, and J. !foliate, Inn. WtetWedby. Goodswisted. mercers—R. and J. Coates, Manchester, cotton-dealers—C. llodgkinson end A. Simpson. Derby, jewellers--A. F. Merriman and W. A. 'Cotton, Crutelted-friars, tin-plat"- workertt— —II. and W. Bishop. Chatham, tea-Boaters—T.' S. C. and S. Itsnkart, Lricestm., and W. Benson. Bradford, Yorkshiro, wool staplers—G. I).tris and J. Hooker, jun. B:trmouds.ty, hair inerchnuts—p. Ball, J. M. Hamilton, and IL IVt.nd. St. Austell, Cornwall, bankers—J. ?sI. Hamilton and P. Ilan, St. AnAell, Cornwall, iron-founders —J. Str.plen au.) J. %Vooticock. Leeds, machine-makers --A. B' ran aud J. .Eccles. coal-dealers-IV. !line and T. Senrlett. jun. Clement's-lane. prmisian-nealers --J. Mayhew. It. Price. and 0. Styli'', Clianeei-v-lale. attorneys—T. Moyle. J. Chatixtra, J. lewd. and IV. Foth.o.- Nlanthester, calico-printers—ll. Ta lor and M. Ren van. Nowgate-street. milliners—C. and It. Hewes and G. A asell. IVentworth-street, Spiral-fields. sugar-refiners—a. and J. Owen, Liverpool. tlicar-retiaters—.l. Data, J.JOhnittll, and Iltril.- New 14011:1-strvet, eta-Beaters-IV. 11 : at s il l R. Jones, Nelsna-place. Ci:y-road. leg/writ-hat-pre 44444 —T. F. Frans, and J. M. Dann. Bristol, wool-br4kers —:i. J. Lefton and r. S:terman. Greenwich. plumbers—T. add S. Cooper, eniey-upoa-Ttia mes, attorneys—S. Sande:l nid T. Cosl'llll. Defoe:-street, brewers—J. IV iushory. A, :4-toilicry, aud J. Yost. Serle.street. shoo-makers. IMPORTANT C.ISE xeL.trlrs ro POOR RATES. 61711.1)4A t.t..—The decision of the Sating Magistrate at this Justice Room, for the last aid the pre.-e.liog wee k, has been called for, upon a question as to the jurisdiction of the City of Loudon, in the case of a Mr: residing at No. it, Furnival's Inn Court, Hol born, whose house has been for many years assessed, both for Parliamentary and Parochial Haw, in the city liberty of the parish of St. Andrew's [Whom. Mr. Pclser learning that a former proprietor hail art ual!y voted at the election of Members of Parliament for the County, ti• freeholder of the house, and that such vote was aLoired by the Committee of the House of Commons, tietermineil to resist upon this point the payment of his Poor Rates. In this shape the question cattle first before Alderinin 11r and subs quently before Alderman Wood, upon the Is-arin4 of the summons idnained by the parish iitli.ters againsl, Mr. Paiscr for so refusing to pay the rate assessed. Mr. Alderman Wood, on Saturday last, in concurrence with the opinion of the Magistrate's legal adviser, Mr. Payne, ultimately refused to grant the ..varrant of distress, upon the ground that the parish o;licers must ' shew that the house was within the city, and• within the jurisdiction of a City Magistrate, to entitle them to claim the interference of his auttinrity:. Mr. Pal sees arg,ument is that his house it in the county of Middlesex, and conseqnently that h, is not liable to he assessed to a rate fir the rtlief and maintetrance of the poor of that part of the parish•of St. Andrew, wilier lies below the bars in the lily of London. To thie it was replied on the part of the parish, that Ftrrnival's Inn Court has been heretofore considered as within the City Liberty of St, Andrea's and altrays assessed therein; in confirm ation of which Mr. Johsou, the Vestry Clerk,. produced a rive 'beak of nearly eighty ' yeses back,' in whielt this identical home was ass-ssed to their parish, the then occupier being the Hight Unutterable Lind . Cooke. Hs therefore contended that the-fate am( he.tiiken to be a legal assessment. • Mt. Alderman Wood slid, that until ere Learned Gentleman- -eonsinctSl 'him that the prenrities were within Vitt juirintliefion of the Cley agiattaietli he OW( gdecilue granting a wamat. PRIM SEVEN PIENCIL• .- -COMAMICHALL. ELECTION OF THE LORD MAYOR. On Saturday a Common Hall was held, for the put. pose of electing a Mayor for the ensuing year. The " , hall was much crowded by one o'clock, at which time ' the Lord Mayor, accompanied by several Aldermen; and the city officers, ascended the platforan.. Hie. Lor dship was loudly cheered, as were also Alderman Woo.), Waithman, and Magnay. Mr. Alderman Heygate was received with marks of disapprobation. The appearance of Sir William Curtis produced p-roar of disapprobation, which the worthy Baronet, le usual, returned by smiling obeisances: As soon as the worthy Aldermen bad taken their seats, the crier called ' , silence," and the Recorder advanced, and, addressing the assemkly, said they were now collected tozether for the purpose of ever, cising one of their greatest privileges—namely, that of electing a Lord. Mayor for the ensuing year. Sere ' ral names would be pat up, alit of which it would, be for the Lliery twchoote twq:persona, whO would be submitted to the Court of Aldermen for the selection of one to fill that high and important office. He him. selfentertAined no doubt bat that the Livery would make a choice of two proper persons.-;-(Applause.) Alder man Garrett and 'enables, the two new She riffs, now advanced towards the front of the hustings, and the Common Sergeant standing between them said, the worthy Recorder having. told them the ob ject for which they were aisembletl, it now became his - duty to read over to the Livery the names of those per who were to be proposed, and out of whom two were • to he chosen. Hach person could be put separately, and those upon whom the election fell would be submitted to the Court of Aldermen fur their decision. The names to he proposed were those of Alderman Afar. Hevgate, Cox, and Waithman. The Crier.—" All those who are not Liverymen must now depart the ball on pain of impr:sonment."— (Loud laughter.) he Common Crier afterwards put to the vote the above-mentioned names. For Al.!ermatt Magnav there was a vury large slow of hands arrintipanied wit). con siderable applause. For Alderman Ileygate not more we think, titan 511 ha!ids were held np, and there was ranch hissing. Not a single hand was raised in fa vour of Alderman Cox. The anntmlation of Al.ler man lVaithmaa's tianio called forth lend cheering% min gled with some disapprobation, and produced a show of hands rather more numerous than that exhibited fur 'Alderman .%liQ.Pay. The Cou u a,•n Sergeant then declared that in the oph. nion of the ti!teriffs the show of bands was it, favour of Mes.rs. Ald'rolen 31agnay and Waithnilli, who would therefore be returned to the Court of Aldermen, for that body to make choice of one of theta to serve in the office of Morn;, a.lr. Es-Slierilf PA RICINA here stepped op to addreas the asseutbiy ; but was tuet,on his advance, by sue!) a tempest of I,it , ses as convened Ws to refire. The Loan IIA vvaa and Aldermen, attended by the 4tecorder and Common Setgeant, now retired to the Court, in order to consider of the Election of the Livery. Mr. itx-Sheriii Nettles again presented himself amidst deafening cries of "off, off!" bat this uneere- • inonians reception did not prevent him from proceed ing. lie oisheal, he said, to oeenpv a short portion of their attentiou (cries of "off, off:" with a few cries -of " hear ") lie was determined to proceed in quite of as their noise and rudeness, for he had come for the express purpose of prmioeing a gentleman as Mayor of that city, who was wholly unconnected with either of the factions which, ntifiniedly for the country, hail hi therto prevailed. lie had been told by the Law Offi cers of the City that be was too late to make such a proposition. but lie was not to be pot off by legal gaitables, nor seta he to be moved fram his purpose by fiction or clametr. lie had been told that the 'lee , tile) was c mclnded, hut he would ail( whether the election, as it was called, was nut a mere city trick ? IVlarther it was not, in fact, rather a dictation than sn ? SJ far Irani the election being concluded, to (.dr. He-Shedd: Parkins) af f irmed that there hail been n.i eleaiirn at all. The gentleman he meant to propose was a person of revpectability, •nneonnected with either of the parties which disgraced that great and glorious city. The gentlemen whom they had seen retire bad not gone away to considerof the fittest person to be ChierMagistrate of the city, but to con firm the choice they had already made. Neither of the two persons said to be elected was a proper per- • son to fill the office, nor could their election be compa tible with the ends of justice. One of them bad lately been in such embarrassed circumstances, that he could not consider him a peoper person to administer the /awe of that great city ; and the other said, in a public aavertisement, that they were that day called upon for the purpose of making a "selection" of a proper per -86.. Al r that high office. Therefore, he said, neither of meat was a proper person—(Hisses.)—and though lie Ilan beet. prevented by legal r i nibbles from pro posing a person—(Cries of " name bin., name him.")— • nothing shiatild prevent him from doing what he con sidered to be a duty. fie begged them to be silent, for they would be astonished when they heard the flaithitf* of tile individual he meant to propose ; he was a in %i lia, I•y his honest industry, had been able to leave off htts;fiess, and was not °bilged to attend the styn.7~,,' the tool others—(Cries of "sham.'.") . 1k persist. on the Hastings called the speaker to order. Mr. Eic-S:teriff PAKKINS.—IIow dare you tall meta order, Sir:-1 intended to propose to you the naine of an honest Man (cries of " name, name!") The gentle men he intended to propose was a tallow chandler, end his name was Peti.r Piper—(laughter and billies.) He begged their pardon, iie believed he had ride a mistake ; ;be gentleman's name was not Peter Ptiiir, but Pcler Skipper, and lived near the Tower.. lie was • a very iespectehle man, and a most proper person to represent the City of London, (Cries of "off, off!") He thought that•when he took She triittbder & W speak ar. ;bey might Mire somewhat more deceney than oval him with such roller cries. Ife-tame these twrectiM• I meml a worthy :nati, who was a much litter persJo to r r ti .`