The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-12 00:00:00

wo:! 114,11)1,.11/11, HOCSE O F PEERS. MONI)AY, 14 1 411011 114 - - Tut Ple,isur! tiorso Duty Bill was read a second time. i,vVlt Li A Ni the etiinirisslL)l ot 3N/oval inquiry, ii.veittli I?et,uri ZI the Cornativheners'; which Qich: .1i OF I," 611 the T..bit, (4, th , td the DUKE r.Nt: 4, ord t I to' be printed, TILE NAVY. 7'he P.,;r/ of D 4 N Pir that he had given n , to.rnorrow r , for .rvers resped. • '' itt , r , ! t h e - wlt a •/4/ t6a C.!mparroon of the cowl 'kit Ihe ' l ice 130ard of Ad ail ral ty: with that of their .predeceiptotr,l, h i nt as lie undetstooti that a` w trn lardy p t esided at the Admiralty, could. not attend : ti.s.rnorroW ; and ,14 fie, WiStled ti) give a Noble. Vt , ;(1 , ..,u0t, who was the pre'strot Fit9t tord.nt the rin oppor - twot ytof cortsidcr. tog vvlieilie; hc worth! conscnt to grant isle iotttndd to he . toO.Veti rherefore•iwat. p o pe Iltis I,yl;)ti, , ,it L b) . I . llLliz;33Y. 11:15',4061;:liip then d iAt . t he,or , icr for summoning to. 11T ierOW b houizi ri• reneivid• for TrTtrro-:,.)7..:-::Oolered..—Adjuttfried 1111 te.tnoriow thry). that a mill 44 been partly fleeted, but ems to bsee fr,r/tited a ,vast number of; penalties: I .fiad,striod, He then' eitea great tiumber of p.iss . ages in „baktitit even been roofed. in. Above 3cr.) persons port, by se , Ficly•he m.tintaieed that the corrupt tots. had. afinally subscribed, and ca,,e cadd contludi Geotletrien was manifest; , indeed, get money enough ,to ,finielt it, and that the Mill he snevEi - fikeeiv in- any eetse Of a Rtlutning Officer i should answer, and no'aceidettt Italtpen, then they quite so hierent a breach `of (boy, fltepresetit,eted were to • receive an allowance in the price Of their it became the'House to mark it with is proper de. bread, which would save,thern at least forty shillings gree o f ro ,,i,! u nent,. net fer the sske of severity a yeer each. It was on this sort of speculative against I;,ehe. imilviduali, for against them he had Freettold•that therhad Offtred- It -was not 'OO personal. aleither was it a luxury to him l because the Sheriffs hactpot s‘ rejeCted their votes on to ask. for the :punishment of any body ; but the the ground of joint tenantcy, or • eny other legal ob.' objed of punishment 'Was not severity towards the jeCtioa, that 'heconsidered their' etimiSsion to be a guilty, but terror to others; by way of prevention },roof-of corruption in the Sheriffs, but because the of the . repetitiol.of crimes. ! He, therefore, concluded value of those shares were so paltrably under the With obsceeing, that he must assent to this' Resolu. value of 4.05. annually, that so soot{ as the Sheriffs l i o n as elevate tory to the necessary . punishment Of heard, the circumstances of the case, they must have those who were the objects Of it. "koown they-did not possess a Freehold; and that Mr. PETE It MOOR E differed entirely from the in sending them to the Poll, they were; ending them ,Right floll . Gentleman who had just spoken. He'•,. to comrsit a perjury. A corrupt Sir m motive also ls ß oj a n w p.. ttOtlght the' CV itience giverebefOre-theCoMmitteedid peered to him Very , evident, w h en not justify the Resolutions of the Report,which tend.. lins would . neither suffer Mr. Mainwaring nor any , esi to crimina t te the Sheriffi. He would recommend 'of his Agents to question some of these people about to the Committee to ,retire to their, Chamber again,. ,their Freeholds, 'when!he rudely,pushed Mr. 'Main. and re.exasnitie the evidence, when, he verity he. waring away,, and would neither let him ask the lieved, they would come t o a p, e port' aeepitting the question nor put it , himself, •NO rule that he could Sheriff's altogether; for they had truly - , concluded have laid dawn could justify biotin such conduct, themselves in an exemplary manner ; and if the Right a man of Mr. Mainwaring's .a . ge,' and in the 'situa. • lion.Geptletnan should ever happen to be Sheriff of a tion he then siood, and his refusing to put the ques. County where there was a popular EleCtion, it would tients himself, did appear wilfully rejeEting that in. be well for hint to imitate the conduCt of these Gentle. formation which he might have had. It was true, men. As to the complaint of pa r ti a lity in their On-• that on the I eth day of the Poli he did put the ques., duff for the interest of Sir Francis Burdett, it was, art tint, to 'pally of the Mill,Voteri, and prevented se, unfounded charge. - The Mill Voters were all Free. veral of them.from voting ;- bur; as it appeared by holders, but they had not occupied their Freehold the evidence of Mr. Clifford, it was not fill this long enough, end could not be 'allowed at that time, Geotleinso, thinking the EleCtion was completel'y' although they are goad now o.but a vast number of turned, and that it was then a hollow thing,..in fa. persOns holding Places had voted'in virtue of theist es :your of Si! ;Francis Burdett, Mr. Clifford told the Freeholders, who were no FreellOklerS at' all, as had Sheriff chat he was tfraid thc last set of Mill Voters , been decided by the Committee, and all those had had been sent up by some of Mr. Mainwaring's been admitted to poll for Mr. "M tinsvaring ; they . friends to throw, a slur-an that dectiptiontif Voters, - were there f ore i n fi n i te ly w o rs e vo ters than the Mill and it was then, and not before, that. Sir William Owners. The one bad a' right of, eleClion that was Rawlins interfered to prevent their voting. An ,not mature: ,The other had no'fight of eleClion at interference at such a time, and under such circuits. all. As to Mr. Burnheill he was a Gentlemen of 1 stances, was surely no proof of impartiality (Mr. learning and ability in 'his profession, not likely to Fox then observed, across the Table, that this last incur the penalties of it Statute as had been stated ; set of Mill Voters came on the morning of the reth and. as to integrity, he was one of the most imma. day, when the Majority was for Mr. Mainwaring), culate periling in the kingdom. He then wide a The "SoLicritott.tieNviost. then stewed, from the evidence, viiev of the Report nod (Ito heads of the evidence of Mr—Clifford, thatit'vvasin the middle evidence, and /concluded with dissenting from the 'of the. day, and that the great body of the Old Resolotion. • .Whigs, including Mr. ER SK I NZ' and. Mr. Sli ill I DAN had come tip that day to Pull. He' then very 'Lard M R 5.11,111 said, the Committee had not decided witloost giving the fullest consideration to crously contrasted ehe . etittipetition , between the Old all the eiidence that bad been produced. There 'Whigs and the Mill' Voters, which should havethe had been little or no difference of Opinion among honour of deciding the .Elettion. Although it ,ap. the Cogimittee respeCting the Restilotions, they then peered to hint most Clearly, that the coriduA (If the came to Haul he 'lnnst say for himself, : theft no ma.. Sheriffs justified ehefitiioftititini the the Commit tee, terial-alteration had taken place in his opinion, on yet he declared himself still OPen to convidion, and the subjeCt. His Lordship then adverted to the 1 that he, should be very glad that •any 'arguments principal topics of the Counsel's Speech. lie could cotild • be adduced to make hirtvelange his opinion. not allow filet the imputation of partiality in " Mr. 1711.41.411/ concurred its 'disap. th e 'Sh e riffs was at all disproved by their hay.: proving highly of the condua of the Sheriffs, but ing admitted tretny votes _for My. • Mairtwar_ still did 'out believe they had adid trout a corrupt in 4 which the Committee afterwards struclf: l 'motive. As , to the irregularities of the pcieulaCe to oft on aCee,not of ten hang assessed to the Land' front of the Hustings, it was -as competent to the Many of these Voters were men of-farge 'rear Of:the Magistrattp . , as to - the Sheriffs to haVe .property, and to other respeEtseutobjedionable'., prevented' it. tic consideted filar too much stress • had appeared that a certain 'person, called ." elle ' 'had been laid on the testimony of Mr. Adolphus, orator,„ was aunwo daily to i usrt tt one C e Olee te . which did not ..quite agree with the testimony, and liii friends, and that the Sherffra'took no effece of other Witnesses. Allowing then that the She. tual step 'to Prevent it. As to the Mill - Voters, the Jiffs.' had aCted entirely wrong, he concluded by Committee would not have imputed a corrupt nieitiVe,. • moving, as in Amendtnent to the Resalution e ; that to the Sheriffs in receivieg them, if their 'attention' the word " corruptly," 'should , be left. out of. the had not been parriculatly called to the subjed. -The Resolution. • , principal point 'which decided the Committee in opt. Sir. WATK IN WILLIAM•WY NNE condemned. Trion that their motives most have beetebad,was,their . the conduCt - of the Sheriffs In admitting the Mill • ha'vieg tided judicialle i for a considerable tune during Votes: it was impoesibleehe observed, thai any one the FleEtfr►n,anel A f tcrevar dsdeelaring they consieleretl e of ecitranon: understanding ,cduhl be. , ignorant • that themselves as mere Ministerial Officers. It wawa theEe:V9tes ought not ,to have . been received. He mockery ,of ell the forms of justice to bring voters had »u doubt, from a co nsideration. of all the .cir. round to the Sheriff's box, and hear the arguments of 1 tumatances, that the Sherif& had been guilty of an Counsel on the validity of their vot es, if .no decision undue .partiality. 1 ie, therefore, heartily concurred was to follow the, : etrgument 4 and if they meant to in the Resolutiutis that had been adopted by the decide Upon the arguments - they heard, it was absurd CoMMittee. to say they could not at judicially. Whatever Lard' HENNIKER, in opposition to the . state. rule of condud they ehouelit' proper to lay down ment . of Mr..StaITH, observed`Ohat the Hon.-Gen. for themselites, , they should have steadily adhered tlernan seemed to be mistaken leOpeding the power to in. it required no uncommon ,understanding to of 'the Magistrates at the Elettion. The power was have governed thernelVeS by sonic fixed. principle ; arieffrvested in the Sheriffs on these occasens; and but in varying from their own rules, they did rep. it depended on them to restore order and keep with. pear to, have aeted end corruptly. His Lord. in doe bt,unds the proceedings of the mob. They, ship then commented. . at consid erable length, and th ere fore , were a nswerable fo r whatever miscoodirtt :with great ability, on various parts at the evidenc!, might . have e taken place. and justified the Re s ole t ioes 'Which the eurentittee Mr. S.M/TH'explaioed, by observing, that he adoptc44..., . • . did not 'Say 'that it : , was .the h q u u s e in il ei t a he of tu t in he tilt M ; a b g u i i The ,S 0 TtO R. G AIR 'R. AL had listened with grates" in the .drat instance to great eitention to the aftle'nrgurnertt of the Learneri only said, that if 'the condo' a of the mob was so CoUntel (Mr. ,A,linn). b l ot differed. from him moot. e gross as it was on some occasions represented, the Magistrates might' have interfered, and. the Sheriffs m aterially in the cenclesions he drew from the denee before the I-lonse. 'Th ere t Ve te7 man y le s ser would scarcely have refused their concurrence in such parts of this case,' which, when added to what was measures, • The Question was here called and the Gll the most aubitiantial part of is, f or t ery the, disposition of the Sheriffs'. lie co nce ived, tiSe.... , ..wa.acleated but no Division took place-,—so that it, whole of the question - for ,the 1 - hrose 'era determine' was.agreed to adopt the ' Resolutions Of, th e . C orn '. would prove clearly. was 'simply this ; Whether the Sheriffs, seeing, on ,mittee without any,. • the thirteenth tiny of the Petlion t . that. Mr. Another Resolution had then been proposed by M a i n waring was . at, the head of the Pull, and Mr; Rosa, 'to this effect, that the Sheriffs, Robert thinking that it would be possible,, by e i e ing,e ca. Aibloa COX, and Sir W e ' RawlinS,' had in 'their lourable Majority to Sic ranoBll3ll"retto w p ro- cOndutt and pradice, during the Elettion, acted , cure him, to'he returned, did not wilfully and core contr ary I n law, contrary to their, duty, and con.. ruptly admit the Mill Voters,'well knowing that they fiery to the Privileges of this House When strangers had nu Freettold.6l eight to,vote and whethere were admitted, . • _ . when by the votes of a Mitt! 1/er Of their Mill Voters, - Mr'. FO.Y. was on 114 legs, .and -contending that Sir F6oc i s bad gained a ' ce i e r e!e ,til e me j or i t y i the it ought to l beecontsitlered, thatif the Sheriffs were Sheriffs hail not refused the votes o f others that blameable , in not agreeing to the receiving 'of, the ca me forward under circumstances preeisefy similar Land 17,aie ,Asscsament :Books, other Sheriffs had to those. Whose votes had 'been before admitted been equally 11 that alone:hid been the the diseasision o f . t h ose : quest i ons.. h e did not ground of charge, •it fright he questioned, whether wish to deal hardly with the '.!teriffs, but should the late Sheriffs hati'not been Wattle to some anima& argue from 'she evidence' of, iheir.'own witnesses. ver s ion. ' Messrs...Boshnall it Berettell had stated, the ad.: : Me.. CEA/4ES WYNNEe' - observed, - that the vice that they had . given the „Sheriffs nil admit Corill44'of' the Sheriffs.had bean Very leprehentible:, every vote 'that_ they heti not is perfedi knowledge in not agreeing to the produdiun of the'Land Tax was a bad one. Had they conformed theneselies Assoesments, as they , were clearly. direeted to.tlo eniformly to thus advice, which they them Selves prow by of rartiantent. He readily" agreed in the tossed eolar diisS n 'as 'the tole of there cottand, they Resolution, and hoped that it would be followed up Wit could t have -atlinitte4 these liotee,whicli; after , in order to atiert the Right of the Elettors., The the questions, 0101 heti been asked, and the argue Mouse, .perhaps, were eta blame in delaying thit io mentt,ahat had'been offered; they must havecertainly lung. e , 4-• knOWr> ter b4 't b ad t ! , 1)1 r# When AibionCtioptt , ; the Tke.. tie EXCREquER A rst i o f t h o t . r milvV)ters,' O ff ered to vote, the : etre was of opinion, that an order to point out distindlY curnslanceief the- IVL II froo 2 Whicb he dein:led:the ebiloture'Sheriffs that they were to comply with the right ..of votng. we r e foliet;'4isciesed.. It " then. ep. Ai r. . Farliarrient in receivies , the, Assessment peared, that'ooe thougand:in4 two shares were tn4tie BoAese an Amendment might be, introduced in to t h e of to me; prctniles, us which: oo3e small ;t:ittayaf Motinrio die therefore proposed that the R eso l u . . . • tions 81unddstaui . . ' r thus : That the Sheriffs, by t'''' conch a and praeticei at- the EleCtion, botii.o sp• pears tru4n the foregoing ketolutions, .and in r e1 , .0• ing t i t) receive the Land Tax Assessment Bookt,litd acted, &c. k.c. r e '1 1 41' ,, FOX observed, that the criminality of " Sheriffs in the affair of the Land Tax AsseAsineot Books was shared by almost every Returning (Alga that had presided-at r. Middlesex EleCtion. Lord MARSH;(IA explained. The- ATTORNEY-GEN ER XL read,a pa•rt of Mr , t\libillhas's cvidenee, in Order , to shew that they t hal refused to inspeet the Land,Tax Books. Mr. SMITH observed, that the .evidence of 0 1 Mr. , Adolphus ought to be received with oitinY grains of allowance ; and read a parr , in which hi seemed to be contradicted by another Witnes s ' Mr. ROSE explained. The CHANCELLOR of tht ExchrEauit mat' a part of the evidence, bhewing that 3" ex. • press requisition had been made to they heriffi lc: allow these Books to be produced, an they lo a refused. agrTeehde.ttepsowluittbioclnutaanndytdhieviAsiomiie.ndment were lII° . . ROSE then said, lir. .ltiw it up still farther; and he accordinglY fil'''; that the Sheriffs should be committed to Netil,; that and that the - Sr EAKEtit should issue Ws Wii r ran t to o purpose.—This Motion was speed to, 1 ,601 any division.• , . The CHANCELLOR Of the Excusivnut g 3 l r :,, c' r , that it was his dot to !Jill. tice that he would, on Friday, submit a Proros!.t. tt s, to thefiouse, for the more speedy Reduaianos,u`n, Militia. by giving Ent facilities for their ,"`/-` teering into the Regular Army.-- o MAILS. 14E-11. ••• Gotten burgh t I • ls , b°ll° 2 Dublin, ; ‘Vaterford. ?NU DAY ♦T TWELVA O'CLOCK., 0 4 Consols . Sy k 01m.itan - THE SUN. B°LINUQUIS bteLf...; 1-4;.!();•. 10:0!:‘' L 0. S D 0 N, t a hire MC .lappv oto the a r io th" tti horse o E I n nd u i se bisend ro opt , Sea Whalers, under convoy o f the e:emtarivit odil They 'patied- Plymo uth on A to evernog,. but were .by • contrary ‘111') TUESDAY, 'MARCH 12, 1505• . • put h ac k.. • . . . The,Bhipa arrived are the following : ► The Ear! Steirc;r, Lord Melville , I l ' ji , s‘l trio EApbrateb. and Miter It via, from 'Ber l e .1 0a DS;ttiktlijitS4esalfs. They sailed from St. HeleP 3 °P safth of januatf. 'lb ' l The ~ ~... Centurion had an Itorgernent w ' t o, Plireland Will. 7 4 ,,a, fool . Marengo and - two Frigates, which *!''' b ea , E , ;, 'Ma ce ., xturips carries go guns, ti te lilarl' ; ‘ )1 01 And the Frigates ~i. each, The Frie " by 10' ever, succecdgJ in carrying off the ir ellef'' tnan. 0.1 The Priwtss Charbttet from 1."1 r. it captured by Ad niral LI N 15' Sq uadron, an into the Mauritius. e 70 1 e ti sin d 1 Fre:schm;:nplenrgs rcceivcrl e ;d l i ti n e s t1:1,r0;I:°1' 1: 0 1. have !xtradte'd the only articles of sof which thiy contain. They do n ot give rl ' ll i , , Nlej details of the Capture of our Co nvopi terranean. —.........i.. . o ,,Llif)) After II solemn, - l aborious , I • 40131 into • the conduit - .of Sir Wt 41, 1 A''' gAlciiti °{ 1 - I\, (.. l o id a a t i a! .A , !Aron Cu.x E. farilllrlY S vi ) ,.. ol le ° Sheriffs had idea b , ;•ellex,l by a Committee, and 0 "r n , ' tii t!'' a" "imatssion upon Ole subjett last !lie joy. House iii. Cair9bas, the tioose came 1° ts'i° ed' ,1- 1 ,1 ,. lutians,' by .. one of which it Was stl° 1‘ ;',J' l ' trarY to and law, i n .breaoh of the Prlv ~1 , ,, iv' House, with . b re ach of • on v''' it' • respeet'to their Pro;ceallls 0' I ciksoCHieff" .in 1 jetesPY ,lf ton lBoz. By th e cialo' was ordered that thescGentier nilt'uld be'°' 1 ' ' in Viol anon of it 4.14',:,1' kie# . to Newgate. The term of their coo oil, not : miptioned, bat it is.unjerstood lb ° ./g f• f,i • tend to the close of the present Scoiul4roil''' ment, unless the Delinquents shoutito t / c f iti: excite the lenity of the flouse befor e tha a l k a n ts - ~,,' i . .We do not wish to wound the fec"Ptio ir, qentiFtnen ; but it may be fairly said,' oor have .40; -7);ll:CXe'r-aO. an • impartial possessed that advantage tipon the preseliff or l ' .t Every thing ingenuityld litigte" lie that colt . ici o eloquence could urge in their favour, was 'poo l' , and it 'was . Only upon' the most glarir'' i v i r i guilt' that they tvere,,to'onia to g lare, etoll • cornid` f meat o fthe law. 1 - Indeed, their 05 it y length ' evident, that the leading O n v •i'l' 4, 5 r ! Jo/ ,pf t ' their own 'reputation to interpose iuhn espoused their cause had too 11107 or,v too l" their behalf when the final dkcusaino .. , V ri , ti' Yesterday a IViesseng et arrived ° 1. ro grave's °Bice, w c a'•ith Dispatches' fr°//iligi p i 1 0 12. burgh and Stockholm, which, we ' l - arc of aivety satist.4o,,ty nature. ' I 111)0 .5.1 4 : OF COM MO AT S. :,lAltc.:3 E dir:;)llr,;l,f,;il rt.:, a e.rv.l or dt:rel to 1 7.a4 coli..;111•:!. , 4 to a (..orlmitft . e of fire veht:1;:: velouse, :. , Ir. A Mr. L.., :,-A;, a fl!,.77.rt+ltirne. 'Air, 01 tl,t A: , "..; :A Iht.! liar tio.: I. ievetith Report of tae Cowatttto: :4Avai I tJittints 5 wilmik wa,s'oderect to be laid Li., tilt: ari:l to bz. priatc4.l.• • FoßmEi,vs'llr,RlFFS OF mibpLESEX. The C L it of be ,CXCHJIq,UF.R ih kl thc OrLi - of the Day ',on the question fur ts-,:aring .C o tii„sel of the Report of the ,Cominittee, respesiting thelale Sheriffs • of Middlesex.; which being read, and:Counsel being called in, • Mr. I' •IllAtireSSeil the House HI awaloquent Speech of three hours and three quarters, in which he submitted io the I..iouSi, that the Ites,olUtions, cliargiog his Clientst the. late Sheriffs, Sir William RaWiin4 and Nif, A. Cmnt, fmi. with corrupt pais. condutl at the Fletlion in 1792, held at Brentforsi, fir • the County.of IVliddlesex, for favouring the re. ttstn of Sir Francis Burdett, were not It tne out by the evidence which was given•before that.Conimit. tee, and that they ought therefore tea be exculpated. After thc I,earned.CounSel hid withdrawn, 'Mr. Rase moved the Order of the Day for re. sinning the adjourned Debate .on the Repot t of , , , the Committee. The' question being put, and catried; The I)alitte tiv.ts accortlingly..reSumed., • 14/ SPEAKER stated, that the Question was, Whether tat linusewltuuld. agree.with the Committee iss the Re!,oltstittn, 4-6 That, on the tjth, ,14tii, and 15th days of the Poi,: MI the' first :of which there was a consi4leraltle Majority of., votes in fa. your of W. Ni.tiovetring, Esq.; the said Sheriffs know,ingly,' and corroptly, 'did ; Ansi( to poll, for S;r F. Burdett, per Sons who had no right to vote, by o hick a colourable' ntijorl,ty was obtained to favr,or• of Sir F.•Burtiett." The h e r t p ,,,,,,!,'Was,\V'petlier the 110u3,e hil()Uld ee tts•thst Resolutio. /11r. kg:S . 4 colinir !lord the Debate, and observed, that he was c)tivit.e.rid t i cssct was clearly made out agaiast theSheriti , , he. berscv , d that Wotlld not wit i lataading these G c tutiemcn had had i ldvaota , ;yl., of the exec.. ,tiott ami e!orptt!rit ',ld a:dr a Be r t on a. any , , in his lttitraet v rote,N;oo„ ii` , ;.eiy. d. to ni.th . .e: imptes. on t . .ke• ai 40y ),,e,4tied G e o t ieinm..who be to riot if he should have the 1 0,rai fAiLutir t+), obtain t he.ittteritiOn of the House he had 'W) clOilht Opilld ha,ikt: it appear that . every ,word Alsailution was Itltly iSpiiiiCabie• to the ctsu,luft t.if ,Yiese Sheriffs. 1-ic contended ~tlint the Sheriffs had 'Atte& with great partiality towards Sir :Guidry, in t l iffering an Orator to appear ''khtily befo‘o the, ilvc.ti,:gs to harangue the populace, to abuse, CalOinniate, and ilify Mainwaring, and all' who voted.for'llins, and this prattice, was con. tinued daily ,without •intermission.,. Grotesque ' gurev vvt!e, uls , ) exh;i4iied. of a man supposed.. to . ;cottir from Clerkenwell 'Prison, which ,was derlde militated the IS,tstile,,Who were trilde to represent a . of 1 1 , %ging; arul, many t; .her representations ' were sttiterid to I.Te matte for the purpose of terrify. ' in s vEAterit from polling Mainwaring, a prac,. tics highiy , unbecoming in itself, and greatly trtiju vino to t hp,fri 4 eth.Ph ut eketion, and by 'whiolt, if this was to be ii,l9pte;levery where, all the Counties in the ii,irtioun, would be represented by those Who coald c6fleet together tin.: greatest mass of :persotis cif l i me l o 'west cl a sses, without property, without in. dos it y without charatter, and without any quality. 'whatever 'which renders meta reSpeaabie in society. ar•gueal horn rise Report Alio much of this prac. tier prevailed at the .said Filettion, and that the l'.leriffs declined to 'put' an' end to ir, although they Loot constables 'enough for 'that purpose. - c alto from time Report, the !;Sheriffs had I , ittially 'in the itsanntJ in which they, had t , 111 ,fiilill`Votes for Sir F. burden, :,by hich btveral huhdreds of perstios were put upon slsr ri.)iti whom Slier iies I , ;:new could' have no I -o,olr Of 1310tion whatever. That this question • wo ol lat I.ern tiereici F d tit once if the lanchtax as. aessmeiit had bt eii rdi.t.ted to, but although the pro. • fret ()slat vt:entled the Hustings 'for the purpose pt . ro diteing those asussonints,• and although the' Sheriff's were desired by Nit. isilainWariao C r oUtiel rys have recourse to Omit'. Lloctunents, which would h av e d ec idp ; t: the poi:it at otce,r et they refused to do is,J, lit , which they at.'ted c o n:starry to the plain letter of an Apt of Parlia:nesit of .tk‘ zotitO(Citeo. c• 17s' a nd which they i VtqC hound to . Tricy unsold not have vice of Cotinsel„Alat Vtftre tire a great in guided by B . kite)). nne of siwriff, ; ottier kit - I,kt She riff, twiththt, riches Mr. to be a ctritletn , in of .sbility, bun • appeared that lie had been, ;t4. years titling as De. ef iii 404 one Ccurity..allti" thele Mau an ( + l, r uff , • ot ?4,llagiew,v.iitch, although generally to?. aldr..ett to be tklsaajate,,ivits,.lie apprehenattl, still in fOrt.e.o rtlihii)iiC 4 4" ..ii i - 0 4, e !afoot ) frorP , sOecifssip )corty blier{fo r ft he al)vic4crsio .041 CC A.'" lei il4 tt,, I tate off the t it; 110 d ef t flea 411