The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-30 00:00:00

- w rR . .- . ~/ ~ .4 .1 . ...: , .... 1 , Z \ -)--- '-`,/ ', " :.- L. ...........„ : ....., 1 ::-....‘ r \ ...) - ,1/4-`' t i , . • . . . . .. . ' • ' ' . - * i 1,.: • --'". , -' ii ' -- :". f .H -- ''''''Sl ‘e7:lo 6 " l :7: l4, -: ' '' • ,- ' ~i. . _.. "• '' ll' i wit- t '' i - 8 C , , / • . 2 . 4/:111- i , . ............ 1)1!..:'. ();-; TUESDAY, S EPTEWBE It 30, 1823. PRIcZ StVENRENCE. NumBER 97U4 - VERY FAST TRAVELipiu, TO DOVER, DEAL CANTERI3tritY ~ , RALMSGATE MARGATE, AND FOUR INSIDE COACHIk.;,IAND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. - • SARACEN'S HEAD. INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, WNW/S -ri-IHE following LIGHT POST-COACHES; and MAILS, &c. set out from the above The "Royal Telegraph," DOVER, Deal,..Ranisgate, Mar gate; Broadstairs,Canterhury, Fecentham, snit S'anclwich, new superior fast Coach --every Morning, at a.guarter east Seven o'Clock; In consequence of the decided prefennice givin to the Telegraph Coach, the Proprieturs are determined ne tepence shall be spared to render ii the first conveyance on the Kent Road. BROMPTON,Chatbam and Rochester, Gras esend„Stroud, Sittingbourne, Itainhani, and Ospringb, Nlorning, Quarter Fast 7. The "Tally Ho," BIRMINGHAM very fast Day Coach, Morning at a quarter Wore 7 o'Clock. through Itedhurn, Market Street, Dunstible, Brickhill, Fenny St ratiand, Stuney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Devently, Dunehureh, Co.a entry, and Stone Bridge, to the Caatte*-Hotel and St. Geuries4 Tat-ern, alga- Street, Birmingham, to slilioali,„ We Ili gisste, - -. Bridgenottt ; Steffan, ShreiViburY,. Stitt re, Nanto , I well, Bangor, Turporley, Cheater, sod olykead.- .Driven through with two Coadnuess only.—in consequence of the decided priference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Prnprie turs are determined no expence shall be-,eared to render it-' the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. The "Sovereign," New light fast Cinch to FALMOUTH, ?lymouth, Exeter, Truro, !WIMP, Penryn, Ashburton' Tot. nets, Dartmouth, W e ym o uth, Dorchester, and Salisbitry, every morning at Seven ; through Honitun, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford,Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hatt ford Bridge, Blackwater, and•Bagshot. • 'the only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (Arleen through with Two Coachmen only), throtigh Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overtun, Whitchnrch, Andover, 41'oodyeats, Csshmore, Salisbury, Illandford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter east Five o'Clock in the Mousing. Packets from Wey mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, lac. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoen , at Two o ' Clock. ." The Unites, 'SOU'ILIANIPION, Lyusington Lyndhurst, Wintheiter, liasingstoke, Hartford Br id g e, Blac kwater,l and .Bagshut, New Font Inside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Clock; arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by Five o'clock. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherbourgh, &c.-dtThe • Propsietors of the above; Coaet hop! to receive a continuance of that support which has _hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." New light Day Cohens - to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basing , toke. Overton , Whitcburcb, Andover, Salisbury, Wsiodyeats, Cstahmore, and Blindford, at a Quarter past Five and Seven o'clock in the warping. .BATH and BRISTOL Peit-Coaches' through Chippen him, Caine, Marlherough,HungerfOrd,Newbury,•and-Read iog, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, , Bath; the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and SSvaii, Bristol, early the next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge Water, Tatintdn, end Plymouth, at reduced Fares. The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach,' only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at Ono ; arrives at Liverpool n'ext - afterntson at Five, tht °Sigh Woburn, Lattibury, Northampton, Welford, LutterWorth, Hinckley,. Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kings ford, Warrington, and Prescot. ' SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shilfnal, Light• Pos t every morning and afternoon.—Guarded. BARNSTAPLE, Southinolton, and Crediton, New light fart CO4!:11, every Monday, - Wednesday; and Frid a y Morn ings, at .Seven o'clock. The. " RUckingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Bat d ock, Big gleswade, Eaten, Buckden, Srittuts, Win Word, Stamford, • Ciiettbant, Grantham, Newark, Tuaford, Markham Moor, Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster,' and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden ' Lion Inn, Leeds, n e x t Afternoon at Three o'Clock„ in tim e for ihe Bradfor d, Halifax, Sltipton, and Hodder's - field Coaches, at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four . Coachnien Only).—Luggage and Packages only ad per tb.--; Notwithstanding the uncommon Expeditionut this. Coach, It it attested to bit the most agtecable and complete Public Con-; veyanCe 'en the North Road, being unequalled by'any other.; HARROWGATF: and Ripon new Light Post Conches, every, Afternoon at Two, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-g B! uwnhill, ' l'horuhill, reen, Annan,' Dumfries, Sanquhar-Kiln,Caninock,• Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach and - Holy . daily. BRIDGENORTH, Weisel, Shia-iv/Awry, Salop, - head Nivilight fast Coaches, evety•Morning and afternoon . The "'ro il y Ho," COVENTRY light fast Day Coach, every 'morninkat'a quarter before S even o'clock , through Redburn, Sioney'Stini(erd, Towcester, Wee don, Daventry, and Dun church, to' Warwick and Leamington. The " Express," to YORK, Scarborottgli, Whitby; Shields, Sunderlittid,Newcastle, and •Edinbitigh, a New light Four in s side: Post Coach, with a Guard throighont ; .sets - out every telninibg; by way. of 'Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, Ferrybridg.e,Tiulcaster,Darlington,-Northalletton, Durham, ,Mai peth,ond Berwick, and arrives at York the next Wm, ,at reduced Fares. Driven through 'with Four Coeds- Men Only. Passengers-finding- theMselves' fatigued , on-the, journey, May rest what time they please, and then proceed witiniutinT additional rare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, (Our-inside Day. Coach, through-Altibourn Reading, Lau-stollen, Porton, Lydingtort PeWsey,:Weiotton Basset, Risaisbury, Hungerfurd, Newbury stud Maitliiitead. Driven through with One Cloichmailonly. The Islivißival Patent Mail, BOSTON and Loutli;throdgh RoystJa, Cambridge, Huntingdon, d • Stilton,• • PcteiborUuHugll,h, PesPing,- `Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Chintsby, an • Evening,* Half past Seven O'CloCk, Sunday, at a Quarter before Sittn. The " Eipress," a New -Light Four-inside Post Coach to CARLISLE, Penile*, and Whitehaven, with a Guard all the way.; "Piney through 'Appleby, though, naives, Greta brillge,:Rlchmond, Catterick, Itorouglihralge,' Ferryb ridge, Muenster, r iNsisvark, Baltry, Grantham, Stamford, Grey. litam, Stilton, Biggtessvade, and Baldock. Sets oust( intne Morning;:andperfornes the jeintney with the greate th e lity ; reduced . Fares . Passengersdetained•on the Road by business or'pleasure, have • the peculiar advantage of their Seats nestle secared in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach toCarlisle. The 'NSW Royal Pa tent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through Ware, B an tingford, Buckland , and Royston , Evening, 'at Half - past' Siren o'Cloch, flnnday, at a Quarter before Seven. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lousdale, :Bolton, • CluStley.;otmakirk, and Gartang Light, Post Coaches, every spouting and afternoon. The " Royal Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, to LIVERPOOL, in 29 hours only, through 4VarriiigtOn, Prescot,'Cretsgletan,•Lawton, Ne*caatle, Itodgly, Knutsford, Stone, 'Stafford, and Lit c hfield, 'Only One Night on the /t o ad) every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head ion, Paler-street, Liverpool , next Evening. Ttse advan tages to 'travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, as the " Royal Express' is driven throughout with Four Coachmen . ' only iTtitee less than a n y other Cinch to Livetpool) , a sa v ing to Passengers too evident to require 'comment; besides , the addiionatadventige, esrcially to •Conimercial Interests, of performing' the jotuncy less 'time than any other Coach ; and. Mgt, ithstang its cheapness and expedition,' the Pro - issues_ theinselves that for safety and accommodation it is by few, andailiall - be surpassed by•none. STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a neer light very fast Cinc, afternoon, Lanentl, Stoke, Shelton, Burstein, Tunithall every , Laarton; Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is the , only Coacti'direct to the Potteries. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning • and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. CHESTER,Newport,Whitettnitchaarporley, Namptwichi Zslutthwieth;sitidMiddlewicit light Ceatlies, every =withstand afternoon. STANFORD light Post Coaches every morning , a n d after noon, throhgb Biggicswade, St. Nects, Buckden, AlcOnburv,' Stilton, and klandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns Light Post Coach; the• George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced fares. • " Express, Umpire, and 'fatly H o, " to MAN- M o untain's CHESTER, Winslow, Congleten, Newcastle,Walsel, Wol- . , rerhamptori, Arid Knutsford, new Four Inside Post Coaches, three times array.--Only One :Sight on the ttoad.. SHEFFIELD. and .Rotherliani New .Four inside Pot Coaches every Morning, 'called " 'IL: Express , " and oho' R " The ocklngFam," every Aftettinisi, al-reduced Fares. ' Royal Express," New. igRa'IN9U.AK Light, Fast Night Coach, in 16 hours, sets ? la every afternoon, carry ing Four Ifiside only; passes through Warwick, Leaming ton, Southern, Weation, Daventry. Stiatforti, and Tuweester, to the Saracen's fleasi,:lol-strect, Birming ham, early the next Morning. Dri - i - ett through with Two Coachmen only. The " Express," a New Light Pus: Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Nurthcere, iilw4Fri, and I , ot:easter, every Morning st Eight o'Clock, to the Cialss Keys, M-'- ;let-place, Mail; and also the " ftrickingham" in the After Door, at Two o'Clock. HERTFORD, Ware, Ho.itterd , g,, ane. Clieshuut Coach. TO'IVENHAM it'd Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clork. • * 1 At Reduced. Fares to . Leeds, York, and Dort;:aster, Luggage and Pachigei at Only d per g. "A. MOUNTkiN and Co. reieectfulty" sequin* their Ftiends and the Public, that they will Bat heeccriuntsibls fur soy Parcels, Passenger's Liggap., i;tings, Plate, icc. of merit than Fire Pounds Veldt, if ;W. nr damaged, unless eitteeed as such . , atd the Les.nronsie paid acciirdinktl, nt the Swi enereeifieii,d, Task Load*, NATION' L.SOCIETY. This Day was *pvhlished, At 'Messrs. rtivitigton's, St. Paul's Ctic"rch-yard' and V., 100-place, Pall Malt, THE'. TWELFTH ANNUAL - REPORT of the NATIONAL SOW &TY for the- EDINATION of the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the EiTABLIsHF,D CHURCH.--To be bad by Subwribc:s Gratis ; price to Non- Subscribers, is. dd. T. T. WALMSLEY, D.D. Secretary. Will clear in a few days, FOR ItIADRAS AND BENGAL, 'FRE fine fast-sailing Ship CLYDE. - A I, lying in tbc City Canal, Bonham 500 Tons, THOMAS DRIVER, 'Commander. 1. 1 .„ 4 „...." Has excellent Accommodations for Passen gers, and-will carry a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. R. SCOTT, FAIRLIE, and Co., to • The Commander, at -!be Jerusalem Coffee-hosita, ur to ISBISTER and HORSLEY, it, Leaden hall-strest. THE COUNTY FERE.OFFICEtad PRO WOtiNT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT.STREET, were the'ORIGINAL OFFICES which effected Instirances upon •the principle of combining the Security of an adequate and Permanent Capital (in addition to the fluctuating Funds aris ing from the Premiums). with the beneficial rule of return ing, at stated periods, the Surplus of the annual Prensiums is the Contributors k after paying.Lisses•and Expences. The importance of this Improvement is acknowledged by extra 'ordinary I.tiblie approbation,and by the numerous imitations el - it, •which Neve:Offices bate lately offered, - and which older ones have adopted, in changing their Constitutions.— The prineiple is of chief tilde, 'beeause, as it yields by the Specific Sums insured, and the Return of:the'Surp , lus, the , fullest Value fur ,the Deposits, persons have no reasonahte motive fur venturing ou the lure of reduced and insu ff icient. Premiums proposed to them ty Adrentureis, and 'which has led to frequent instances of dissappointment and ruin. . CAPITALS, A MILLION STERLING and upwards.. SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS have sought pro- tection in the COUNTrOFFICE, and bare found it. CLAIMS love been . phi.' toSi - xtecnyttudted Claimants Exempt kora titc txpeit'crs of Lawsuits, .tnd also from the sacrifice or Htl' enotruo , is Ctruntissints io'A *OWL some New O ffi ces submit„ induce them tu earivasa for beisi. nee, great accumulations have been wade. In these. ?er sons wins nrwrlnsttre participate 'sorrily with the original hie:niters. RETLIIINS of 25 and 90 per cent. in consequence, have been Invariably paid to all persons who bare continued" In lured seven, yearn, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether they have been Chnuants for losses or otherwise.—,C4i,Uoo bare heen returned in this way to about 4it;000 perions Insured, .within' the last nine years—an ate.; portant advantage which no other insurance Office existing has Afforded. . of.l3l:'es. and tel. i per Cent . have been e Pald ;:frTg e e . a t t i s t ri ci r c :;Ppoaired in all this pi i a.ipal Towns. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MR. MARTEN- -- AND THE.SMITHFIELD OFFICERS. GUILDNALL.-..0n the return of-Mr. Alderman SCADLEY, the Sitting Magistrate, from'the - Cotimion Hall, yesterday, Mr. Martin, accompanied by a Gentleman of the eiama of Tomlin son,- presented himself, and, in a short address, represented the Alderman the little hope he entertained of being able to effect any permanent good as to the conduct of the drovers In Smith: field-market towards their cAtie, unless he received a more ape. native assistance from the City officers. He and his t'riendhad been twice round the market` that morning without being able to get sight of a single officer.' He did not mean to make a p:aa titular complaint against any one of them, nor did he wish to get any of them turned out of their situations ; " but," said Mr. Martin, `"though we have a aood- deal of talk among us at tits other end of the town against sinecure places and pen sions, I cannot help say:zig, that in this instance sinecures and pensions would do - some rood in the City. If these men (some of them, I understan - 2., are old) were-paisioned - liff, and four good officerseppointed who would do their duty, there would soon. be an - end of the ehOcking barbarities which are still 'yr:teased in Stnithfielda 'and yet. none of these fellows, as I Can • learn, are ever ..brought npl by the oftleers.--Mr . Martin also begged to notice, that he had been informed by several Very r rupettable graziers; that the cruelty practised Upon the poor animals in the night time exceeded by far that of the day t And he therefore- took the . liberty of suggesting, in any new arrangement the Coui t of Aldermen might make upon the sub. ject, ,- the necessity of the attendance of the officers from the time the cattle were brodght into the market. . Mr, Aldermen SCHOLEY hail much pleasure hi informing the li on. Gentlemen , that front the publicity given to the sen. titnents exprt. eased hrhimaand other eepresentetions,. the -At. tension of the Court of Aldermen had been directed to the sub ject, - the coneideration or which had already been referred to Committee of the whole Court ; and he tipped .Mr. Martin would, if his presence aheatid _he-required, _attend the Commit tee, Who, fie 17C$ quite sure, Would be, ready to listen to any auggeation his etperience upon the subject might finnieh. , Mr. altetin replied, he had Tecialvcd. every possible assistance from the Megistrateta of the City in furtherance of the objects of hitt - Bill; anti 'eliould be most lumpy to attend them upon any occasion when it might be underotheir. :-consitieration.-31r. Martin and his friend then bowed and .withdrew. PREVENTION OF. A DESPERATE, AFFRAY. IVIARYLEitONE ‘,./ . .eracr,OetaSkalohn Doyle forwirded a commun i ca tion to the - Magistrates — of this Office ons Sunday m o rning early, stating that preparations of a feightful nature were making by the lower order of the Irish that are huddled together in Calmil-builditigs, Potnnanalnarea and Oxford. court, opposite .%l atylebone-lane, .fora general tight, which was to take place that afteinoon in Calmat -buildings, The iuforma tion of the Gallant General went on to state, that two fellows had been actively employed in colluding toot=., btickbeua a and missiles of every kind, and -hadactuallyater» erp . tiie .iraf react of the areas in the neighbourhood for the premeditated conflict. Ile bad for thipeabeof they neighbourhood dispatched this commu nication to the Magistrates; - in ender that they might direct the Officere to -be in attendance, and preveia the cenflict taking place. The agistrateaort receivir.g theabove information, gave orders to Hewitt the chief 'Officer to repair, with-all the otticers of the enabled-it:sent, to the'place deeigned foe cue affray, and to tepprilten3 the parties 'engaged clic:rain - in order that they might be dealt according to.law. ilispatchee were also forwarded to the Parish Offices. directing them to aid and assist the Police. The officers arrived jazat time to . the coal i whit*, was abotit to continence. The immenee aleetti. blage of expecting ctinib*Mine- wee dispersed, and scene of the ringleaders taken, wile *sit. discharged on their promising to leave the neighbourtiwi. • ELECTION OF A LOU!) MAYOR. A tnocting of the Livery of London was yes. terdoy Lehi at Guildhall, for the- purpose of elec. : dog a Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. • At - a few minutes past one o'clock, the present Lord Mayor appeared on the hustings, attended by the usual City Offi. eers. Among the Aldermen by whom was surrounded, we noticed Sir C. flUnita, Messrs.' Garrett, Brovin, Key, Crowther, Thompson, Lucas, Wood, Thom , and Waithtnan. The three teat gentlemen were welcomed by the Liver with lond cheering. - The New Sheriffs Alsrs.' . l4.c.irie and IVhit. taker; Were also present, and habited for the first time in their robes of office. 'l'he Crier having made the usual proclamations. The RECORDER. came for Ward, and told the Livery that they were then assembled, by virtue of a precept issued by the Lord Mayor, to exercise one of their most .viduable privileges, in electing from the body of the Magistrates of the-City, two Aldertzten, who had served the office -of Sheriff, in order that they might be returned to the Court of Aldermen, and onq of them be there chosen to fill the 'office of;Lord biayor for the year next ensuing. When the tintd ;trays? and Alder, men had. left the Sall., the natunlifEthe Alttention .would be reifiiver to:tiveivi by the - punier 4ifficer ; and-she 'Livery would aftsOwards signify to the Court of Aldermen, by means 'Of the - Sheriffs, the nanmcs of the persons on whom their choice had fallen. The. Lord Mayor and Aldermen then left the Hall. The Town Clerk, Mr. IVOODTHORPE, then came fottward to address the Livery. In the absence of the. Common:Ser geant, who was prevented from attending on this occasion by u heavy private, and he might also add a heavy publio losse-h.e meant the death of his_ (Mr. Denman's) brother-in-law, Dr. Baillie--it was his duty to petfossu the task which would other wise have fallen to the lot of that Learned Gentleman. As the Recorder had informed them of the nature of the duty which they were called upon to perform, all that he had to do would , 'be to read over the names of the Aldermen who were eligible.. He then read , the following list :- Robert Albion . Cox, Alder . man and goldsmith ; Robert Waithmen, Esq., Alderman and frame-work knitter; John Garrat, Esq., Alderman and gold. smith; William Venables, Esq., Alderman and stationer; M. Prime ' e wes, Esq., Alderman and vintner; Wm. Thompson, Este., Alderman and ironmonger. Mr. FAVELL then presented himself to the notice of the . Livery. By the p ermission of their worthy Sheriff's, he came . forward to.say a few words to the independent Livery of Lon don, who were then assembled ea return to the Court of Alder men two Members of that body, whom they deemed proper .persons to fill the high office of first 3lagistrata in this ancient and distinguished 'Metropolis. He trusted that he need not say 'how heartily he Congratulated thein on, seeing the day at last arrive, on which they were enabled to bestow their :suf frages on their long-tried and faithful fellow-citizen, Mr. Al. derman Waithman,-(cheere)-a man who had ably dared. to be honest in the worst of times,-(cheers)-and who, during the whole of a long and arduous life, bed been employed in upholding tbe rights of his fellow-eitizene; and along with them the rights of the country at large.-(Cheere.)-He should he. tuthamed of" himself if he nerd much upon . this occasion, be. cause he knew that they were all animated by feelings respon sive twins own, and that they were all wishful to confer upon Mr. Alderman Waithman that crown of laurels which he had so richly merited.-(Cheers.)--The principal reason, howOrer, that had induced him to say a few words to the Livery on this occasion, was a wish that they would select Mr.. Alderman Garrett, who was the. next on the rots,..ae a fit person to be returned to the Court of Aldermen along with their tried and • valued friend Alderman Waithman. In advising them to make such a return, he did not advise them to , give up the invaluable right, which they all possessed, of selecting an other gentleman. That right was so valuable to them, as the prerogatives of the Crown were to the Monarch and times of peril had occurred, in which it was absolutely nee cessary that it should'be exercised, and that a selection shotild be made out of the rota. He would ask them, was it not right to make such a selection in the_ caste of ,Mr. Alder man Thorp, whom they placed at the'ettead of the Magi. policy of the MetrOpOnv at a time of no small danger to their rights and liberties as 'Englishmen P-(Cheers.).He trusted that he might say that the Lavery could not do *long in electing Messrs. Niraithnian and Garrett as fit persons to be re. turned to the Court of Aldermen:. Ile was happy to say, that, though all the members of the court of Aldermen did not agree with him in political sentiment, edit there had oflate years been. such a change in the" omposition of that body as led him tO be , lieve that they would not endeavour to thwart the wishes of their fellow-citizens. He beli e ved that as it was now consti tuted, the Leviathan himself would not be able to carry a rank Ministerial job in ite e --(Cheers.)-In conclusion, he thanked the Livery.for the kindness with which they had listened to him and said that he had always considered their meetings in Com mon Hall' to intent a greater barrier to liberty than the meet hip of any other public body in the country, since the times of the Stuarts.-( flaw !) Mr. GAL LAWAY declared himself hostile to the system of electing the Aldermen as they snood in rotation, and pane f,Vli7.o.in the highest terms the conduct of Mr. Alderman ' ItTaithman. When he reflected on the political career of that distinguished character, and when ha saw before him that statue (pointing to the statue of Mr. Pitt), which he hoped to, God he should yet live to see pulled dowo-- (Loud:cries of ". Bravo t bravo I" mingled with the most vil3l"t symptoms of hissing and -disapprobation.. here inter. rupted the orator. For some minutes the Confusion was Ma rnense ;1 et last, 31r. leaunrc, the Sheriff, addressed the. Livery. He hoped that they would pardon the Sheriffs for allowing the two last speakers to address them. He understood that - Mr. Gallaway Wished at present to qualify • what he hid said ; and lie was quite sure that; if any of them in .the warmth of debate had made a mistake, they would be moat eager to have an oppor tunity of setting themselves right with those who heard them. The uproar continued amidst cries of to An apology !--.an apology."' .tlr. OALLAWAY attemt ted to obtain is lies ring, but in vain. Amongst the few words w hich reached our ..ears. we could' die. tinguisli sonic in which he called npon the gentlemen who ob jected to his proposition to :answer him. If they lived in a free country, the best proof that tould be given of it was hy_giving , to all . the liberty of speech. . He had heard Pile Alderrnan Waldman more than once, make the very !Arne proposition which had now given so much offence. Alter the hubbub had continued for minutes longer, Mr. Gallaway made his bpw to the audience, anti retired. The Crier then put the names of -the ecru idates at the Li very. On Mr. Alderman Coes name being'announce t l,, t her a was a storm of hisses, but not one band r te, ya in his behalf.- r The name qf Mr. Alderman NVaithman was receiv e d with' uni reran} cheering ; and almost every-hand - in "the - Hall was up lifted inliabOrelf. The name of Aldermen Otirmit occasion ed considerable applguse ; but were mentioned without any ityi those of the othe Aldermen nifolo of poptilie a pp r oba t i on or.dieepprobation being exhibite d M After a short psuae, tha,Crietannotinced • to the Livery, that in the opinion of theSherilfs, - Rohert WaitheiiireandJohnOare ratt; Eequires, were the two Aldermen on *horn the choice . the Livery had fallen, as tit *Old r" 9 1 )4 7 P...""n 8 to be eatetned to theCoert of Aldermen to serv e the t in e e .ft etth el :truer for the year ensuing. The Sheriffi: thereleft the Hall to announce this choke to the Court of Aldermen. s They were absent for half an ho ur' 0 n their return withthe , Lord Mayor, the Recorder,- the Aldermen, and the mud Officers, . - The RECORDER came forward, and told'the Livery, that se lected 11."Wsith m i n ,.Ei.... the Covet of Aldermen had Ale denmen. and ftamework-knittefe to .serve _ ;the office at' Lord Mayor for the year ensoinge- ( Brent • The Crier then ctilled uPon'" lue " n " Wanbrnah to tome i n vested with the 'gold ehein Of' (dike, forward and to , cotatont: to eektenputt. himself the said tit 0 ce under . ehe pains end peteelties by Jew Viaeiden. at` the itnpoitane e and no- Mr. Alder - m:ln NV A t'rlillitli forwent emhe laud cheering, and after beieg and being formally . declared. LomPtgor . I 'or:the-year entunsee • addressed titeel e ivety to the f o ltowitig„effitet :-Npp eTion co ,rd bad just rout attached - tov be more convinced that, he was, the office which their kintirie t3 conferred -',upon him. .Af te r having neted go long an he had acted in public life, and after, hipline! been ,e. euemmt so long as he had been conversara , kith public burinese, Le thoUght 'that he: sh ould b e subject to a chang e o f city, if 14e ow not boldly declare, in 'the preseipze of than all. that there was nothing' 'in. - the' diities cif that' Office which. made him". Mink, or,,whioh he did not conceive that he could execute in such a manner ea would do him self credit and tlfem st rvice.---(Cheery.)..He milted that he should.never.forget that these honours ware beseiwed, not fog individual gratification, but for public benefit; and that in wearing them, it Was 'his duty to seek the interest of the come munitye rather than the satisfaction of his own {Cheers.)-..H0 would•not declare, as ho had heard others. de.. Clare in the samOsituatien, that he would lay his principles on one side during his' Mayoralty, and that he would not act it el ro theni when he was in a situation to give them greater efficacy : by no Means : but this he would say, that at the same drop . that he would not desertthem, he would take care that no po_ litical principles aids should interfere with the discharge of the dutlee atilt office. When, in virtue of that office, he pre. sided over the deliberations of the Common Hall, or over those of the Oonimon Council, or over those of the Court of Al dermen, or of any public body whatever, he would not attempt to exercise over them any influence, nor, if the result of them were contrary to his. own opinions, would he endeavour to counteract it by underhand hostilityl--(Great Cheering,).:.-He would never consider that great body which had cenferred his present office upon him, and to which the privilege: of electing members for the city and Sheriffs for the county was intitisted, 'incompetent to meet in that place, and . icr et press their opinions on any subject they thoUght proper.—(Cheers.) Therefore, whether their sentiments were congenial with his own, or opposed to them, he should stilt consider them th e aentunents of the Livery f London, and elioald not take any ; ste.p whatever to counteract or defeat them . --(Cheers4---If ha had arrived at the dignity of his present office without having, been tried •in their service, he should not feel so proud ies he did at that moment; but when he recollected that.he hadheen in the habit of coming before them for the last 30 years, ,in de; fence of what. he considered their undoubted rights and privi leges, and when he -recollected that he was now coming into. office not only by rotation, but also by the kindly feelings of the Livery, who had long known' and trusted him, he must say, that the circumstances under which lie received the ho.. nour enhanced it highly, arid made him doubly bound • to' perflum its 'detiese--(Cheers.) —There were other matters connected . with the business of the present day :Which he trusted he should not forget. Whatever opinion regarding his Conduct hid hitherto prevailed in the Court of Aldermen, and however Much •at 'times those opinions appeared to .him to resemble the impulses of personal animosity, nothing; of the sort had appeared at present; on the contrary, his brethren had, in a Manner that was equally - creditable to him and to them, unani mously given their suffri.ges in Ids favour. That circum stance afforded him the best assurance that, should any tin forseeti emerge* of difficulty or 'danger arise, lie should not be without their aid and assistance ; and he felt that if he were not- always•ready to co-operate with them, he should. lialeede be unworthy of the support of his fellow-citizens. —(Clieers.)—ltowever confident he might be of his own ability. to fulfil the ditties of - the high office which they had just conferred upon him, he* hoped that that confidence did not In any respect savour of presuuiption : for he was aware, however confident he might appear, that it was almost impos sible even in • quite times, for a man to discharge high Magic. teriai duties without committing some error. Still, he trusted that,- as his intentions were honest, the errors he might corn. mit would be pardoned and forgiven—(cheers)—and that he should not on account of them be deemed unworthy of their .future stiport ,and consideratien.—(Cheent.)—He had spoken Mich of the duties of his office, and in speaking of thein he hid chiefly meant those which would devolve upon him'in presiding over the execution of justice. There were, hoWever, other duties belonging to it, which, by a few, and he trusted that it Washut by a few, were considered mu ch graVer ditties than any Of those which he had hitherto mentioned. sons who held such opinions would expect him to• say a few words regarding the splendour and magnificence of the office. He trusted that with regard to the duties which its ancient splendour and magnificence might impose upon him; and which he frankly confessed were not so much to his taste as they might be to that of others— he trusted that with regard to those duties he should not be found unmindful of the ancient hos. , pitality of the iity.—(Cheers.)--eDetermined as he was to act upon the plan which he had endeavoured to sketch nut to them, he entertained no doubt that if God preserved his health—and be was happy td say that he had not been in such good health for many years past—(great cheeringta-he eepentati itehe en. tertained no &Min that whenever he should resign hiatiffice : to his successor, he should receive at their hands that mark . of approbation which ..every one of their Chief Magistrates must naturally be anxious to receive.—(Cheers.)—lle thanked them for the good opinion, which therhati that day shown of him. To him it was doubly valuable, on account of the manner in which he had latterly been assailed. Indeed, after such coarse and vulgar attacks as those to which he had been exposed, it was only by his fellow-citizens standing forward in support of him that he could_give any efficacious support to their rights and privileges. The worthy Alderman then retired amidst loud cheering. Mr. Bitooas moved, and Mr. flt.eatnet seconded, a vote of thanks to the late Sheriffs, Alderman Lucas and Thompson. ; Alderman LUCAS, in a very few words, expressed his grail. ficatlon which he derived from this vote of his fellow.citizens. Alderman Tllo74rsON also returned his thanks to the Livery. He was glad to find, that the manner in 'which the late Sheriffs had treated the prisoners intrusted to their charge hadenet .the approbation of their fellow-citizens, and also the manner in which they had met all propeshions flit county meat. ings. He alio trusted that the late 'Sherif:lV had supported the splendour and dignity of the city in a style worthy of its ancient character,. and yet without any ostentatious spew or ;mums. sary peradz. _Referring to the state of Newgate, he said, that ha ,was happy to infbien his fellow.Citizenee that during his Shritealty,. the commitments to that prison were 260 less ..in outrage than they had been during the previous year ; Mid that the executions had also been five 'less within the same time. Be attributed this to the increased 'support which the citizens of London had given of late years to the many charitable institutions which had been erected amongst them for the edu. eitirin of the lower' orders. In his- Opinion, the beet antidote which could be devised for crime, was to be found in an im proved mode of educating thelower, orders of the community._.. (Cheers.) • The Crier then declared the Hall to be di eolved, and,in con sequence, the Livery. present l immediately dispersed. • The Lord Mayor Afterwards held a Court of Aldermen for the dispatch of igeneral business ; at which - the' Inquest of the Ward isf Casdellaynard attended, :and made a presentment of ruinous houses in the said ward, . , and the City Solicitor wax di rected to put the Act of Parliament of the 14th Gen. 111. into execution, in relation to them. The thanks of the, Court were.unanirnomtly given to the Rev. Mr.Griffiths,. for the excellent sermon preached by him at. St. Lawrenc,- Jewry, in 'the morning previous 'to the election 'of a Lord 111:1`,' or. A report was ptesented by the City Solicitor, of the link-earl itigm 'Which had taken place towards the opening' 'Yaritlet Creek and the.Ctitill ordered - the saute tti he r it:TripkW byilie Clerk Of the City's Works, under the direCtions of the'Sohcitor. Sithdre coal-Undertitkers were licenied for Ittnonths; anti Stye tal 'brokers were admitted, and others discharged. • • „ DREADFUL MORTALITY, lY AFitlCA,—t(FtOill. the. Ifigitimore Patrio4)fly the arrival Of the brig Oswego at t hi s mt . we i t eto that when she left Cape Ittesauradoi the time.. r i est ; Colonists at (Afilea) were nearly all sick 'of 'the ferer. The Oswego toOk out 61 'settlers from Baltimore, who were-all landed in tiooa health, bat, whO previous to her s ailin g had died ; and' nearly all th o se temaining were' lick of the feller,' rind it is'not probable 20 *ill aurylVe the present season. t has' been - most latrientable that ,nll -the Aineriean .set tiers who have gone to Africa have ehtnien the most 'unfaiiiun. able seal on : arriving lust at the eonnnencement, or in the midst, of • the • rainy-. season, they are almost sure to sicken and ilie. 'We also learn that the tint erected at Mon. . 'Afiiez, • int- the' protection o; the A Inerima Colony, by Q u pt is li t 'Sorke, officers arid crew of the Cyauei'disappearidin a tornado ; foundation being Placed on round logs,? the walls,, although Li — Considerable 'height and of great weight , gently redid or.- ay before the wind : scarcely a vestige of the fort remains. We are sorry again to record another iostaoce of ,the dir,boiktal roacahuttion of the incendiary. On ',Monday 0 . 1014t3g(0r, th9ipzeketilos evening), three stacks of I.44iii ect oll nee iiila'xnutig, , ute property of Mr. %V. ER ANT, and elkitrely comtumetl. The perpetrator is as yet undiscovered, alatcugh 2e02. art Offered for his deteetton,--( eglnao4 o Chronicle.) A bout eight o'clock ou 'lliurailay night, a meteor of grent_btightnetz Arai Real CU pitnll to the eiikt Of tide city, in die direction of, - S. :E.. , It, waa visible shoat 20 sewn& and bus9t, whtn it emitted' a boa of Are of uncommon brit. lionay.—(E'sg.lburgh Caurant, Sept. 27. ) GENERA RUG b. (From 14 /Mk.) Our private correspondence supplies us with some curious detstiP ,of a conversation which took place between Riegoand our Coriespondent s in the presence of a third person. Our readers may rely upon the accuracy of the account—ef its interest they must judge for themselves: ac ANDUJAR, Sztvr. 19.—Goneral, Illego iastilihiere in Vie prison of the city, together with three officers who were maa . e_ prisoners with him at Arquilas. One of them is an English officer, who affects great indifference, and whom Mar wa r ¢ sionally. banters. When his turn came to declare his. mums and quality, said hisiame was Williams, and that he Was an adventurer. Upon the'whole the prisOners passed their time more gaily than rnfght be supposed. liege is very communl cative, and delights to talk with the French, whose languagts be speaks perfectly, " !Ityself yesterday of this disposition to as* Mm. He entreated mysell and 'another person to : trOleiri room, and we remained about three hours talking erielibrin. He replied, with the utmost civility, and even with a Seeming frankness, to the or merous questions which and my compe , uion alternately addressed to him. We asked him why, and .for what object, he quitted Cadiz? He replied, that he was generally supposed to he much more powerful with his party than he really was, and that his leaving Cadiz was by 110 means the result 'of his own wishes, but arose front the order of.the Cortes, among whom he had ,many enemies, who _, were de lighted with an opportunity of thrusting him forward. lie said that he was perfectly aware of the snare, and that he WE: , even on the point Or embarking for Gibraltar to . join his wife; but that the dread of passing for a coward prevented him. He went flrst to Malaga, where, pursuant to an order of the Cones, he removed Zayas and caused him to embark for Cadiz ; he confessed tha t he had - done the same with about' fifty priesta ; but still merely in obedience to the instructions of the Cortes; and be gave us his word of honour, that neither at Malaga no: at Jaen, nor at MAXtOS, had he committed any of the atrocities imputed so bins. _ _ Ills übjeet in quitting Jaen, on seeing himself pursued by General Bonnemains, was to throw himself Into Cataltinia, and join Mifia. He did not expect to. ilnd French troops . a: Andujar. It appears, however, that the Constitutionalists are badly, supplied with spies, for we caused him considerable surprise, seven or eight times, by mentioning things whit' s were perfectly well known. He said, that at ladia they weie entirely ignorant of political events, and that when he left it, he did not ben eve in the submission .of Ballasteros. " He related to Us, with minute details, his last interview with Ballasteros. He said he was so persuaded that this Gene ral would join him, that before speaking to him upon the sub ject, he lost some time in trivolous conversation; but when length he put the question, Ballasteros replied, that he: hid given his word to the French, and that he would not betray it. " Riego,.fancying he saw a considerable degree of self-love in this refusal of Ballasteros, and imagining that he would net like to find himself under his orders, went so far aieto propo4. to serve as his Aide-de-Camp in the campaign. Ballesteroe remained Finn, and Bier) then removed, the guard which was at the General's door, and placed some of his own soldiers there.- It was in this manner that ‘Ballasteros found himself a prisoner. Riego talked with us also of his last affair at Jaen ; and lie told us that neither, officers nor soldiers would fight,. although on. the 'very morning •Of that day they all demanded to be against the French. Whitt induced him to take to flight after this affair was the circumstance of ahall being fired at him one. or his own soldiers, who was behind him. The ball killca his horse ' and wounded himself slightly in the thigh. " lie defended himself warmly against the accusation or having ill-treated the King on the road from Seville to Ctu/iz. He said it was decidedly against his opinion that the King was removed, and that he had the highest possible regard lbr Kis Majesty. lie considers his cause as entirely lost. He says, th.4o-C Cadiz continues to receive provisions, it may yet hold ant a long time ; hut that his party were extinct, anti thitt he could Wait to see Cadiz open its gates. These words made -Us. 'star a little. " He spoke with unbounded fury of die cowardice of. his offieirs and s‘ldiers he said that all SpiinitrJs Were cowards. He enuld-not imagine 260 Freactroavalry could beat 2,600 Th fantry, and nearly 800 cavalry. lie said , in fact, that this 'affair was a mere pek mete encounter. A soldier ran st*iii . with his portinahreau, in which there were 30,000 duoosv'eittler in gold or paper." (FROM THE TCH AN!) HAYI BL j Efi II • PAPEM-1 ST. PF.TERSBUROII, StrT. , Court Gazette aayi, that in the month of July immense swarms of Linnets appear ed in the Cloveinrnent of the lir,oronesk ; 'they lame from the country of the Don Cossacks, and committed great ravages on the standing corn, but the speedy nod efFectont, measures adopted' by the 'magistrates, anon Obliged .. thein to retreat into the Steppes on the Don. ,SToCKHOLI4, • Bb:PT. 12..—al...Q4iptieriy, the ,Secrety ! State, is to deliver in bins defence in writing, to the Eigh ourt of •J titmice, within a thimight. `M7.'riiiill;,i)U7'rlinister . COnstantinople, will, it is said. betecnlled froni his 'Berggren,, Chaplain to the Legation,. who has made extensive traVelsio the East Will,return shortly to this city. ..k rin s er, 0,121•30.--14 to this' time, shocks or mitt. quakes continue to be felt .81:oast ' , dally—throughant ;which in some instiince3, have done vast damage., ,"his, however, is not the whole of the - evil with which this unhappy country is visited. The -rainy • • ii&ition • genOtilly begins in December,' and 'reontinues• With some : inter ruptions till ,the end of March ;•-t?iit from March to . , Cv tober it is 'Very seldom that a diiip Yee, however, • ;is very --different, for ''•durms the 'set weeks of May . and •the whaled •June,it hues rained *ltatily without toter - mission,. end tqrrents front poor the mounriiio.i. the Orontes' has Overdo ilea its hanks, Inundated th e eta/ swept away Mon and etude,' the; behrvest• itt ttle li:.ttli'iltni diet meow ) , housed, trees-, house'., AbaUt4APOip#44ol4:ll4eitir perished. the measure cf cur raiefornines the Vague 'bus brokeuunt at eirut.• • • 11t:Itt.17ti that a Committee .has been . alpolated,ligre,Aoosiiiting, of hibli e• Onics `Mid of private to propoJe . plant for oithplifyilig 'the Adminiltratian, a stl foertducing as much `Oesiblettie public expenditure, livid', thus Ito p repare for the ilueitnilor4,icf the assembly,of the 3tates oti4hisatibicet, so; that they r pylte 'Able to oilier upon, it' iiitho . ait 'delay . e surprised atts reiviog this '- merely from u Bfittigard' journitl,' bilplerierthe it it is crodited. • H nauE, SErr.. 25.--Some ii4portant c4apsv4 ,its ~iffczknt depiatinetiti or the It dmirastratlon are eirtaittry t4ttrilleil3-4 lhelmtticulota Tfot pt,aitively irriowu. ' Every potit 7 brittgs an acdount Of abate-new c,..a. thges i&the - Soeiltern , Conisties. It the tratictrucill etigagetl'in theseenotttilties'eaa et - 6;114 torent. i. tnischief, they ltlipear 4 .detertninett to perpetnite *hat ic In . theirlicNer, and What no ftititleilk e.c...t cattetilyluttril tignin`ct. "They are heAv'riottAilY . Clatifig s ati . lol"ololl4lVeit hi tnany'plai!Pii'st.ttift. =tire to°tOtn%anit'llity itt'itielis,.aitti 'recant* att tie - distraitten for rent. AU these acts-04041 y Intl' cute a s,”ttiiiiiilit: opriiiilil#ll to ell. kat!. ,'. , thil n deteiteiwitton i't) stipport their vieletitc. tip - tittatt force. When shall ne gee'ao eiiii . to thi. 4 .l k !lp 4 ii i i. l ? . • a „. a . v t, t ., L gs ho t : the p m : a tt / Ate :tail` tietterty,Ocoi-, inhy:thelotelve;' witit tire~ F'`'lle"'"°"' that ilil: : livP sk'care tinder'the prOteiliati 01 iti . e ler liiii ' C or k i i t i tt i oil ' , We are gratilleti t o c4 . l d e w gic howe'ver, 'that. the tttritetets of z . !ls: rr.:,.14§ - e..-.. , truly have not long einned 41 . i . ti-Jtiiiti,.- - ;-:CDia..`Lit Correspondent, Sept. 27.)