The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-04 00:00:00

1,•....... t. ).' 'f. 4%, 1 • ,• api .,6 6 , 1 „,„ :5v it .;, , N Avyti % 1:"!F.1)f!ff SUN. . 6 Ntr:NIBER 9760. TIIURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1823. PRICE. StVENIIMOti ARNIY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Depattnient, 'Treasury Chambers, Norernber 98, 1843. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons 'de sirwis of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz.:— I ItEAD:—To his Majesty's Land Forcee in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the untlermentioned Counties:- - Prdford, Berks (including the Town of Hungerford), Ber '`''ick, Cambridge (including the Town of Newmarket), Ches ter, Devon, Dorset, Essex (exclusive of Tilbury . ,Fort), (i4cludin the City of Bristol), Hants, Hereford, ilerts, Hants, Lincoln, Middlesex, Norfolk, Northumber -I.tnd, Oxford, Warwick, soutorset, Sussex, \Vest ra' s.l Tontl, Milts, Worcester, York, North and South ll'ales. • • At also Dre;nl to tilt Household Troops in Lontion and at BEET; and IT.ITTON, to his "'levy's Land Forces in ra ' nnn m v iltg. Quarters and Barracks, in the .undermen 6,,ued Counties and Islam's:- I.',ertts (including the Town of Hongerford), Cumberland, pa l l et, Essex (exclusive of 'Entity Fort), Isle of %cut (iticludinz Tilhury Fort), Lancaster, Northampton, Sowirset, Warwi c k, `Wilts, York. Likewise in the blinds of Alderney, Guer"sey , and Jersey. C ATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in, Ca atonntents and Quarters, in the under-metstioned Coun- ties 11 rdford, Berwick, Cumberland, Hereford, Her's, Hunts, Lricester, Oxford, Salop, Stafford, Wegtmorland, Worcelter, F ORAGE, vii.—OATS, ITAY, and sTrtAw—To his Ma • }!sty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, and Oats, ", C antonments and Quarters, in the under mentioned (:t,tmlier : Bakst Dont, Essex,• Hants., Lancaster, Middlesex, Nor -I°lli, Northumberland, Surrey. That the D e li ver i es are to pontruence on anti for the 25th drlYef January n e xt: that Proposals in writing, sealed tip, and :narked "Tender fur Army Supplies," will he received at t his Odic° on or before Tuesday, the 23J day of December next, but none will he received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Proposals must he model separately for each County and except for the Comities compriiing North and,Seuth Wales, all of which .must be included in one Tender; as 41, 0 must the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and .Jersey; 1,1 (1 each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to th e Tender properly filled up, by Tsen Persons of known . property, engugish; to become bound with the Party ten eerin4, in the ;tinottot stated in the printed Particulars, for. the due Performance of the Contract ; and nu Proposal 'Will be noticcinnless made on a printed Tender, and the • Prices expte,ised in Words at length.; attd 036'4' it so i ;Doen that during the continuance of the Contract no r "l4 should he supplied by virtue of.tbe saint, the amount " f the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the Arst "tan " by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at these Chambers between the hours of Ten and Four. • P. S. Somples of thy Bread and Meal may be seen at the nuke between the hours ut Twelve and Two. 41.0.11111. d FFICE, .Nov. 17, 1823 NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessior! of , Oyer a n d T erm i ner a n d G ao l' Delivery, for the nial' o,enceicOninsitted on the High Seas, within the Juri.die• 11" °lthe. dutiralty of England, will be held at Justice Nall, .in the Old Bailey, London, an :riday, the 19th day of Beeender next, at Right o'Cloch in the acrain,s. 4 nd all Shertfjc,, Gaolers, and Keepers Prisons, i 144 ie custody any, Prisoner., charged wills Of nves cam '4"gled 'on the High Seas, or within 'llic'!tAidjult.Welinii , Y 40 , are hereby required to trarmnit a copy q' the Com ?4it'"ent every such Pr;soner to Mr. Bschnell, the Solicitor he didUsiralty, On Spring Garden Terrace, London, in o'•tjtr thin the ne(issary measures may te" taken, fir reasoning 4 " r h Pawners to His Majesty's Gaol of Newlrate, for. hi" el the sail intended .Fersion. J, Fr. cawrza. t r I • -1 SPA N PATREOTS.- , —Tho kite EVENTS in SPAIN have compelled a number of iti„, i t - " FO RTUNATE FOREIGNERS to reek 'au ASYLUM GitE AT BRITAIN, arnonglit whom. are 'many Indivi uals who have occupied the highest Rank in Society, and are 11 " 1 r educed to a state of extreme DestitutiOn. More than 300 ,thllllo Exiles have already arrived, and it is expected that ( IF'Y will add to their number.. On prin c iPles of \T-iniolity, independently of every Political consideration, the , t .: 1)441 en and Gentlemen whose Names are annexed ; have y ep e irile bead u S u b scr ipti on t o a ll e vi a te, a s f a r as p r acti ca bl e , th e Distress in whiCh these unhappy Strangers a* involved, be to solicit the co-operation of the Public. N orfolk e u rafton ~:lic,arrqueta of Latualown k; ol 4 .l ,`,l t 's i?t Titchfield Awl t ; tuiam Lahti / ll4baerrille lord 11 Lyn edoch 4 _ ,041 (- enborough or s 6(4 ge Cavendish tor . 441 t i rlithorp e "rt9 l G. Russell, 314 j ' Nit 4 1) Sir T. Dyer, Dart. t,Joh:.,!'aul. art. V uc erlan 'i t Zrtort, Bart, M.P. j "Wilbeirfo4nrc?,Esq 111. P. Do Esq., .ALP. ,Ti lp ,„ !Ibse n , E s q., M.P. p / I . 4 4enaard, Eso. 31 P. 3i Lalditn I v4* d uzi , 3b, Esq., 11. P.. Eig., M.P. • Achim! itart P I Th e • • • 4,43. u n linlttee hold their SW 1 4 , 0 , 13 _ 14 : 41tr eer, every Th urs d s 74111 rti ons will he receivci 411 , !ei by tril. Hoare, Barnett's, ntiYh Aleuts. Retries, Farqul Cuire e -11 04se, CoCksui W. T. Astell, Esq., 111. P., E.I.D. Robt. Campbell,:Esq., E.I.D. Samuel Hoare, jun., Esq. John Cape], .Esq. General Earl of Rosalyn Lord Sondes John Farquhar, Esq. James Barnett, Esq. Colonel Hugh Daillut • Col, Jones, Grenadier Guards Sit T. Baring, Bart.; M.P. Thomas W. Coke, Esq., M.P. William Stewart Rose, Big. James Morrison, Esq. W. Fairlie, Esq. . Richard Wellesley, Esq. M.P. Alexander Daring, Esq. M.P. Sir Matthew W. Ridley, Bart., 111. P. E. J. Littleton, Eft, M.P. Nicholson culvert., Alex. Rt3beitson, Esq., M.P. W. W. lirbitmore, 14 4 1. 3 1 . P. John Wylls, Esq. 31. P. tiny at the British Coffse.bouss, T, at One ti'Clock. d by all the Country Thutkers; - Nue, & Co., Lombard-street; har, and Co., St. Jatnia's-street. cur -street, Dec. J, 1823. ECONOMIC LIFE, ASSURANCE SO ciETY, , • . . No. 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. DIRECTORS. Sir James Mackintosh, M.P. Chairman. Robert Chalnner, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, E. Ebenezer Fuller. Maitland, stephen Nicolson Darber,,Esq. Esq. . Vlo.u;as Penn, Esq. ' .. t Thomas Nfeitx; Esq. Capt. (:ell. Harris, R.N. C.D. Henry Frederick Stephenson, Francis Flemble, Esqi ' Elq. ' Thns. Franletand Lewis, Esq. God(' ey Wentworth.. Went- M .P. . - - Worth, Esq. George Farrell, Esq, Resident Director... :. Pis vstctax.—John.Mason Gond, M. D. F. R. S. Guildford- tot ert, Synotos.—Benjamin Travers, Esq. F.R.S. Nom. 3, New , Broad-street. Avpyrotts.—,Charles David forum, Esq.; Thomas Hard sOn,' Esq. F.R.S.; John Knowles, Esq FALA• ADVNTAGES BELONGING To TNlt INeTITUTION. Premiums otryoung anti suiddle•raged Lives, lower titan at any Dltier in England.. . • • A Precautilnary subscrihed Ci , rdtal which'is nut permitted to et:snails a permanent Charlet:on tin Society. •• Three Fourths of the,Saringli and Pr 114 4, ilivide4.l.amortgst the insured until rho Itihscribed capital is pond off, and thenceforth the entire Proms amongst the Insured. Interest on Additions appUed in Rodin:tint' of future Pre • „ A Legal Contract given to purchase Policies at their true Value, according to a Scale endorsed. • . No Charge rnatle.for Policiesheroasi the :Stamp. Persons insured allowed to go Abroad in Decked Vessels. A Physician, orConstilting Surgeon, of eminence, appoint• cd as Medical Referee, - in every principal Provincial Town,' to save the necessity of Personal Appearance before the Board of Directors. Persons wishing to effect Insnrances may transmit their Proposals and ltefererices hyrLetter to the Resident Dire:tor, who will afford all proper information. MR. CHITTY'S COMMERCIAL LAW. This Day.was published ? in Four large Volumes, Royal aro., (Dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Chief Justice of the Court.of King's Benchj TIVATISE ou the LAWS ',of COM MERCE and MANUFACTURES, and the Con tracts relating thereto:. with an Appendix of Treaties, Sta tutes, ,and Precedents... . • • • _ JOSII 3 II . CHITTY; Barrister at Law. London : Printed for •Henritiniferwortli, Law Bookseller, 7, Fleet-street, • between the Temple Ciates,; J. M. Richard. son, Cornhill; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and R. Mil liken Dublin. The First Volume of this important atd valuable Work con- talus the whole• Law of Foreip . Commerce; Consuls;. Euro pean, Asiatic, A frjcan.and American Trades; Colonial, Plan tation, and Coasting Trades ; the British Fisheries, 'and all the British Foreign Companies ; Laws of Exportation and Im portation ; British Shriving, and customs and Excise haws. • The Second Voltune.contains the LaW respecting Quaran tine, Lighthouses, Beacons, Sea 'Marks,' Pilots, Ports, Havens, Roads, 'Barbour', Port Dutie s , Tolls,. BallaSt, Convoys, IVrecks, ; Jetson, -Pirates, and. Sea hovers; Canals, .Roads, 'Railways, MaFkets, and Fairs Tolls ' ` Sales in 'Market Overt; Hawkers and Pedlars ; Weights and Measurei ; Money ; Pa tents; Copyrights ; )orporations; Bye-laws; Forestalling, Itegrating, Engrossing; Monopolies; False Rumours, Con spiracles against Trade, '& c.; and the. Law of Manufactures and 31anufacturers , . anti their Servants. 'rlie Third Volume treats'of all the Points airecting every DescriOtion'of Mercantile Contract ; the Law of Contracts in . general is considered fully, the Stamps thereon. Principal and Agent, Factors and Brokers, Partners, Contracts of Manufac ture, Sale, Warranty, Exchange, . Loan, Guarantees, and Sureties, StOripage in Transitti, , liziilments, Innkeeptm, Ware housenien,' Whartingers and Carri..:rs, Charterpartiea, Bills of Lading, Freight,. Passage . Motley, Demurrage, Primage and AVeraget Policies of lniurance, Liens,' and all Mercantile Securities ; Remedies for In ‘ juries to: Mercantile Rights at Law and in Equity,; • Arbitrations, Awards, Set-off, and ,Mu tual, Credit ; Siattite of Limitation ; Remedies on General In solvency ; Letters of Licence ; Deeds of . Ilispection and Com position, and CoMmission of Bankruptcy. The Fourth Volume (being intended as an Appendix), con , twins, in Part I. all the Mercantile Treaties. and Public Docu ' inents relatinglo Foreign: - Trade. - The SecOnd Part contains a new and comprehensive Collection of Precedents of every Description of Mercantile Contraet„ Sae. and Practical Instruc tions for" framing them, such as Agreeitents, Deeds, and higher Securities; Firms between Principal and Agents of every .I.)e, scription, FaCtors,, Brokers, Partners: Connects of Manufac tore, Sale, Loan, Guarantee, Sureti e s,. Letters of Credit, & c . ; Bailees, Charterparties, Bills of Lading, Policies of Insurance, Notices of Abandonment, Agreements for Liens,' Bills of Ex. change, and other,Securities,,Protests, and, Forms relating to the Remedies ; Arbitration and Awards ; Letters of Licence: 'Deeds of Inspection, Cormitisition,'and Proceedings in Bank ruptcy, &e. * * This Work embraces, the,whole Law of Foreign Corn ,. , . . merce and In turtml Trade, from the most general and extensive Provisions to the ininutest Detail of Plivate Contracts, together with the Forms and Precedents of every Kiad of legal Instru ment in use or requited within the ample range of this Depart ment of British Jurisprudence; and will be found a valuable Acquisition to tha Learned ProfeSsion, and en important ad. dition ,to the Library of. the Statesman, the Merchant, and the Manufacturer.. .. , , . , NAXIONAL SOCIETY. , Yesterday the General Committee of the Na. tional Society for the Education of the Poor, in the Principles oT the Established Church, held their meeting at St. Alartin'; Vestry-Room.— Present— Archbishop of Canterbury Key. Dr. Dell Bishop of London Archdeacon Pott Bishopp of Llandatf Archd. Watson, and other Lord Kenyon Members of the Committee. Seven freph Schools were united to the Sock. ty, and several grants of money wore made, in sums from 901. to ...`)00/. each, towards the erect ing, enlarging, and fitting up of School:mon - 18.— A communication was received from the North ampton Society, of a munificent donation from Sir JAms IoANGIIAM, Bart. of 5001. Three per Cent. Consols, the interest of which to be an nually distributed 'in four prizes of an equal amount, to two such masters, and two mistresses of Schools (other than the central school at Northampinio without regard to the size of such schools or number of children, in which the prin.. ciples of the Madras systeM Shall be best undai stood, and most sucCessfUlly practised. In the late ektraordimtry trial at Paris, the charge against Kostolo was withdrawn on the closeof the evidence. M. Hardoin, the President, however, did not fall, in his summing up, to ex . press his opinion of his conduct. 41 This fo reigneet" (said he) 64 appears before you (the Jury) under circumstances fur from favour able. Debauchery Is his only means of exist ence, the desire of money his mill pas. sion, and he is sincere only in his ingra titude. Kostolo will he allowed to depart from this Court, hut he will leave it with ignominy ! Let him be thankful for e scaping the , tribunal which punishes guilt . ; he will not be absole e d i by that tribunal which stlgt n atiLes baseness! Acquitted by. the Court of Assize, he will b e punished by public contempt I" LINCOLN COUNTY ELECTION. Si 'l'll pit . LrNcor,, l'uEsn tY, DEC. 2.-1 lie polling was reCtarnmencal this morning with ttneommon spirit on Math -sides. • The.htect it will be seen, intreased in their number to-clay, as compared . with, yesterdny and Saturday, The Purtilef diminished,' as compared ,wit the same days. Many of the' former still speak Of thti extgnithe impport which they •haYebeen promisld in remote pins Of the county, and =our t for the non-arriv.4l of their friends, hitherto, by, asserting that alindst all the conveyances by hind and water luivebeen eti. gaged by Sir Win. ingilby's friends.* Ily beverai of the bitter, the decrease in the numbers in., the .Ingilby interest lies; been accounted for,by en I .ll l WiUimplesi4 to _.truuble their friends liy. ing at a tlistimce, its they limt aireitoly "secured a majority, which, they say, the utmost efforts c the opposite`party will not be iblo,to,beat "down, 'lt i s cert th a t t h ere are a milli ciont number yet unpolled, to out-vest ,all who have yet voted, even it' they' were on one side. ' The l' estion is, will they coma a t forward ? . Without . ..offering an opiiion of thetuerits.or dtc merits of either party, or stating any,!reatinlts which might.act as an inducement to the 4 , m,stautling ~voters to support tie one or the other, we May saf,Lly hazard a 06 1 1kcillre that the'lmi/o rity will contintie.with the Party witilAluch itnow rnsti: •,f.I h e supporters of,Sir Joh# Thoroltintye, , We indlorv;:alrentlytlonti more than they had anticipated. They have brought n iarger number of vote.rs to the poll (each Voter paying his • own ex pellee) than has been known to have joined under. ifimilar cir. cumstance fora long time in this county. It is likely-that they 'will muster many more ' • but ,set do not -think their,strem;th will be sufficient to bear down theinumbeni .alretitly etioretl'on the poll-books against them. The poll was CIOSA VI-LitlV At 4 o'clock. Tha.afternoon was uncommonly fine, and there was a more numerous attendance in the enstle,yard than we have had for the last two daY2‘. .The.Purptes attendtcl in great three ; the Blurs not so strong; but . they seemed to make up in zeal and etlergy for their deficiency in numerical cr.nigth. . On snaking up the hooks. the numbers were tleclard to be— ' , . . On the Day's,Poll. . . For Sir William Ingilby For Sir John Thorold *Majority 4' - - - 173 . _232 • Gross Poll. For Sir William Ingiihy• . :1.139 Fur Sir John Thorold - • 1 ) :21.19 • • Ill ' ajorlty • •-: - - Sir Win. Ingilby's majority was received with loud cheering by his friends, and as-loud ,symptoms cf disapprobation by the opposite p art y. The niunbers for Sir John l'hbr o l t t showing an increasut strength were hailed with great. cheering by his friends. . . • • „ • Sir Witt, I.)t1III.111' came forward. Ile said he was happy again to see by the state of the poll, that his friends had not relaxed in their exertion '..that they still persisted - in continu ing him hi that situation which was sa. much for the honour and. intlepentlenc of the cotinty.-qApplaUse, and cries, of " No, no.")—Fle 'could repeat it, it was for the honeur of the county, and it .IVBI.I the duty of every freeholder who valued his in. dependence ,soy, to allow hitustif to be put down hy.t he efforts-of a Petty factinii.- 7 fcipeers and disapprobation.)—The, henonr able - Baronet (Sit It Heron) liettas glad to see had com e b a ck . among them. • Ile Would him trisure him, that the -, eflbrts of the opposing party .would not bring him to the pavisli :register, as he (sit - It. Heron) had predicted. " The lion. Baronet had had the kindtreii4 to state (contincd Sir Million)) that My pre• sumptionithinterfosingwith the county of Lincoln, in which he won't acknowledge me, will., put the to suchan expense as to drive the to the - parish register. - I tell hini he is mistaken. It will not have the- effect -whichit seems is wished for; 'but if It should, I would have 130 hesitatiowin , coming. among nay dependent elector - and throwing myself upon themes confi dently as I now do in soliciting their:support... - --(etteers.),--It is also said that I him come here on the strength of my purse —(a person in the ctowd—•" And so you dbl.!) . ;Tom I did not ; I came here as an independent gentlemen to look fur the honest suffrages of the independent freeholders, iiiut mind I have not been disappointed: The lion. Bart. then proceeded to statn that he had uo ob*ti j ott to Sie- 0 1.• lie dici not come there to oppcse Thorold was a .very excellent man, and•lie Inigtitbe w vary independent Member, ff elected ; he had not yet come forward to otter hiniself.—( A voice in the crowd-_' lint lie.will come.") ", Wi11...he,?" (Sir William continued.) " Then , E must say he is taking.a long time about. it; but if' ho does come at all, I third: lie will tied little too Irate." A person in ,a t a :crowd-_-" If he had come, you would have run." (Loud :laughter.), , .No, Gentlemen; you will see no running zt this itte. I never would run from a contest in which I' had- engaged. I 115Ve engaged in this, and be assured no power shall induc e Moto relinquish it. I repeat, Sir John Thorold • might be a very proper person to represent i you, but he is not bera. antl . haa never.effered himself. On the contrary, he flax positively declined to offer himself when ques tioned on the subject ; and I say• that the opposition gut up in his name and without hil.consetit, ..is nothing but a.conitiliracy against your intlependence.—(Applause . , and much, disappro bation.)—l• repeat it, This is 'nothing biit : a Conspiracy, anti maintain and prove it by the'3,oo votes .'which have been al ready entered against it in my favour on. the poll. It is n con spiracy, and litre is my Hon. Fricild (turning to tiir It. Heron, who stood near IMO. the Catiline of l'ngbuid, at the head of it.".-,(Latutliter, and some diwipprobition.)--A person in the crowd cried out '" Yon don't like hihi • Sir William." Sir W. • ltigilby replied, r" Yes, I like him very well ; but you, it seems, do not like,. the 11110ritrory•the.p.41,,and therefore you are to clamorous." The I on. Baronet again thanked the elec tors for their support, and expressed his entire confidence in their ultimate musses. -.{Cheers.) Sir It. 1 - lEllpti next pycacnted himself,,but before he cont• meneed addressing' the people, he said ;in an under tone to Sir William Ingilby, Do you mean to say, Sir William,. that I have declared that this contest would bring. you to the parish rates?" Sir W. Tatorenr.— me to the parish register." . Sir It. Manx was proceeding 'hut was prevented fora time by a great noise in the crowd. "lie said, 4 ‘ You will hear en. Wine at least, gentlemen. You have !leant the statement of the Hon. Dam, as to the declarati on 5 4 h1 to have been made by. me. I now gil4 it the flattest and Most unqualified .contrailic. tion. I never said any thing in the leant like'it.-. , (Cheers.)—., The Hon. Bart. has said that Sir John Thomld wouldmit:como to the contest. Let it be remembered, that I distinctly stated the same' hing on the day of nomination, and r any so now; but I said thtn, what I now Tepee; that Sir John would, if you elected hint, perform his duty to the utmost of his rower, As to the assertion, that this is an attack on the Hon. HHart's. Tuttle (cry of So it is, and nothing else,^) I think it quitennfountleci.; Why does the Hon. Burt. expend his money ? What occasion is there for him to expend any more, unless he wishes it? Why not throw himself upon the eOunty, and fight us on equal terms ?—(Clieent.)--13ut, I belleie, if he had met us on equal terms, he would have found very afferent success from that which helms - already experienced."-4Cheers.)— lf, however, he was angry at th e ex p ence , it was hi e own fault, and the fault of those who ;advised him. The Hon. Baronet had himself said at first, that he would go on with the contest, with all his heart. But after all that had been done, they were now at the ' close of the sixth day's contest, and there was not yet one-third of the Freeholders of the county polled —not so many as in the three days of the last contest. Let net, then, the lion. Baronet say that - he had ihe sense of the county in his.favour." Sir W. Twaxue.—The Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Heron) has said that lam angry. I assure hiM lam not, and will not be out of hUmour, nor out of my Place at the close of the poll.— (Applause.) kin Si d r 'ha escaped it i. HriQ)l. ll;, 1 beg, to apologize, If any expres s ion o f th e I can assure the Hon. Baronet, that any thing I said was not meant to convey such an imputation, for 1 fully admit that lie has acted on this occasion with great good temper and good humour. Colonel Jonxsox.--Brother Freeholders—When I heard the first - few observations of the Hon. Baronet (Sir W. Ingilby), I.assure you I thought he Itstl chtusged When he talked so much of the independence of the county, I thought that he had in Act turned round to our side. Vou have heard mention made of a conspiracy_-now, Gentlemen, I ais e i a i rn b e i ng a p ar ty u) any thing of the kind. In the part I have acted on the present ()cession, I dedared before, what'l now repeat, that I have no connection With any party. I con stated only -one individual, and 1:e was not a freeholder of the county. When I first intimated my intention to the county, was on the 19th of last month. I was at the time in York. shire, bnt I dated my letter - from ll'hitby, as I was likely to r be ii b en e i t i, te s r ir kh n o owb n eri b lie th ro a n t ;adadnrteissi. noiwdditlecnioittrecottutlhtemiLdfinonof thing whatso ever to do with the nomination of Sir John Thor. old. H e kn e w n o thing about it, except what was ppm tti all Who saw my letter in the public papers. The Honourable Baronet had complained that this was an attack Upon his " Yes, I do. You said ft would bring purse; bUt; for that . he had to thank himself. When Sir •Wm. Ingilby that: came fitrward, he hail to .consget whether he shoubionist to the •arst'ocrt cy. of thq Wit4,l intst, or do, as he (Colonel Johhson) ever,. had ,dotie,. ,and he; trusted ever shoitlit do—tbrow;birnself on the " tense of the county and go aitiongst the people, .14twetit these lit Itittl to, thus,, and lie (lid. decide :for, Out former. The sense of, the county was fury declared against hint by the Ph& of' lmr,dt opt the day of nomination.—(Cries of " no2!)—lt was imma terial to hint personally which way the present contest might end, but whicheverway, it should be "determined, it was moat important for the county, and for England. Here they bud the exhibition of;l,:ltlfiincleitendint freeholders Corning forward .4 thqir own expense (cries of No, rat,") to support the man wiwnt they considered q ua lifi e d to represeat them, SuCh contlitc; would be" an everlasting - cre2it to those wino had thus honestly enrolled their names in the cause of independence.--(Cheers.) _ll e had stated last, night the advice he would, give tinder cer.: tain circumstances to: his fri.:nds in thiS contest, and as there seemed to have been some misunderstanding of what be said, he would,: now repeat it.. What he said was, that whenever, the Hon, Baronet (Sir W. Ingilby)shauld have polled. six thou• sand freeboldeN he would then,think their cauSe hop:ties,: for the , presen and would theiefore advise' them to relax 4heir ex ertions ; but, until that had lieppened,,•pf which luksaw no im mediate proSpcet, he would advise them to be vigilant and ac..tive: Ile stood therein the conscientions discliary of what he considered; a public duty, and he woo lihnot be .detorred frotn it by, the frowns , of the great. , I stated to you last night, that if I should have tight, thisevening. I would mad one of the letters I received* from Boston. Here it is (The Hon. Gen. tleman then read us follows).— TO COLONEL JOIINSON. " 'Boston, Nov. 30, 11123. " ant anxious as a 'freeholder, though it poor one, to support the independence of election. I cannot get to Lincoln, because Sir William has engaged all the packets therefore 1 hope you will be so good as to keep the poll open until the packets are at liberty to takepassen tt ees as usual, that I may conic to Lincoln wi t h ou t a ny aristocratical obstructions. " 1 am, !qt., Sec." • Colonel JouwsoN continued- .I%u have heard What the freeholders there eomplein of, and I think it is a Ic'eel hint to the Honourable Baronet; for, by giVing up one or :..vo of Iris boats, he might reduce his expellee a little.--{(.;heers and laiighter.)-1 have, gentlemen, only one word more. 'rho Honourable Baronet amused you at the close of,hi e s p eec h lest night with a pie ce e f excellent poetry. If you will allow me, I will now read the answer to it. He then read the following,— " "Flit Will front Yorkshire, and the Peer his friend, " Distract poor Lincolnshire from end to entle; • " They sought the poll—b u t y e t Sir Willy knows ' " He'd give his eyes and ears the poll to close." uch laughter.) The several parties now retired front the hustings. Sir William Ingilby, acrompanied as usual by a large body of his friends, proceeded to the White H art I nn , .from a window of which he again addreSBed therm He repeated his thanks for • the powerful support they had' given hint. It now, he added, appeared every likely that they should con tinne together to the end of the fortnight. Ire: had no °him tion, for' he was certain that the longer his adversaries held out, the more *deeisiVe would be his majority. '('he only re. gret he felt tit it was, that so many of his friends should be de. tamed et a distance Pram their hotnes, and from other important business.; but still it'ivas necessary, for they were Called upon to support the • honovir of the county by maintaining . ita inde pendence. The lion. Baronet was proceeding, when he was interrupted for It tints with loud cries of ".Blues-. Sleet for evert" After some time he proceeded -Since some amongst them would shout Blues, he would address' them by that name and say, that It ill became their side to tax him with having been bought. The insinuation would be refuted by only look. ing at the kind of men by whom he was supported, and corn. paring them with the supporters of his opponeate.---1 Loud (118. approbation, mixed with applause, prevented us from hearing more than another tenter - lee of the Pon. baronet's, in which he said that his snynortere were its mull superior to those on the other aide; al 'Engliehmen • were to Frenchmen ; and that .tidy who eceuved hie 3;000 independent voters with }loving been botufht, wore nollling better then a shabby set of gracOcs* regainuflime This was not calculated to imprerve tonper of the surrounding Bluer, who revenged themselves by shouting and hooting eppesitc the inn for some time. They at length quietly d I spe reed.] • . Nothing new in the way of 'election squib was published to. daYs exoePt.tho following, which was shown in manuscript to a few on the busting, :-,-- " Says tngilby (by poll pmtracted crossed), " Sam ,Wells, of Huntingdon, your prise you've lost ; " Cries iianinty Wells, as &lee, as any eat, " I Yet haire nose enough to stud lt a rat." The folleiving'has• now been lesned by the .Thorold party "LiNco Ls .00 UNTX ,E C Nr..:.,-Broth et. :Freeholders— Tire present contest is not SO much. whether Sir Wm, Ingilby or John Thorold 'shall' be our representative in Parliament, us whether a 'tesPotic aristocracy shall succeed in degrading the frtieholders of, ilk gent county to. the abject mtate of feudal villenege I , Our independence is at entice, and the man who can tamely 10a, Oh, Ftul see his birthright thus wrested fromhim, him, w:thout effort on hi* Pert to Satre it, is equelly debas e d with him who, Esau;-like, barters it away for a mess ofpottage. Courage, then, brotlul freeholders, let us luteten, to the contest, and let. our wa!vilwird be '"I'llorold and Independence fir ever,' and the day mute be ours ! • Seven 'thousand freehelders are yet to null !! ! These are eimultaneoliely. hastening front every. part of the .county, to teach the haughty h ea d o f t h e House of itreekieibY, that our dearest rights shall never be invaded with impunity ! • " Thy spirit, Indepemiencp e let us share ! " - lerird of,the lion heart, and eagle eye, " Thy steps we'll follriw with our bosoms bare, "Nor heed the storm that howls along the sky." " B 00 y tire judicinue arrangements of the Lll Committee, the small, but independent freeholders are now enabled to some to the poll without personal inconvenience. Forward, 'then, brother freeholders, and may we never, forget that England expects every until to do his duty.' • " A KESTEVEN FREEHOLDER:" MELANCAOLY E% ENT.—The following tragical affair has excited a deep sensatien in Bridge ton. A fine young man from the country, some time ago commenced business as a spirit dealer, and latterly he took one of the public gar dens there. Ile was married and had child. ren ; but it would seem that his wife and he had not been on the best terms for some time past, in consequence, it is said of mutual jealousy. Some debts coming against them, the man's manner became altered. Ile spoke incoherently, took farewell of his friends, and after telling them he . would never see them more, and that he was going to London by way of Edinburgh; he left the house. Intiwiry was made in vain after him till Saturday, when a letter arrived from Edinburgh, mention ing that he was very dangerously ill in the Police Office. Ills friends set off to see him, but he was dead before their arrival. Ilk retrains were afterwards taken to his native place, Kit bride. From what can be learnt, it appears that the unforttmate deceased had become quiti delirious in the streets, and had acted in an eXtraordhiary manner, by going into shoo and asking for articles; and breaking every thing that came within his reach. The Police Qffieers took him into custotly, but.he had to be bound before he could betaken to the Office. He: wag loeked up in a call, but he rapidli became worse, and expired in the most melineholy state. In his ravings he constantly cried ahoiit his wife,children, and garden, which led to a 'discovery of, the place he belonged to. .Every attention wag shawl) him by the authorities in Edinburgh.---(6ilasgo t s Chronicle.) LIT I±III,A,R rqQ)TICE. SABICAN REStARCIIES:—.4 Swift taniexii: Extensive and various' as the fouctions' of a Public Journalist are,,no duty, caolbeopore genial to,him than that of Congratui a ti t c, the most enlightened .classesof society upon the apPeitia. anCe, of new and sterling works eonnkteil,with the arts and sciences ; 094. the .voltt4 , which Mr. LAN/neva. hes just. published, is one which lays claim to our highest Consideration, can we &MlA:of:its beiniadequately losophical : amateurs of every, class, nd...of., k wery country. This work, which 'is entitled 44 Siihaefti'll e . .searches," is principally 'occupied,itt thekami. mation.of smile cunt' engravings of amrunomical subjects, found on oriental. signets coeval covitlt the first Empire of 'the world ; 'and though this in qtdry superficially viewed may ti ene tined to a toilette and trilling object, ,yet the sphere which IL disrloses is of woederfel scope, and no less interesting than it is extensive. On turning brick to recon n oitre times :so remote, of which the 'minty moral vicissitude's that have since happened huge swept 'from before us every parallel that might serve to discip;ine our ideas, it is very dillieult to form any tbing like'a just conception orate state olmeu thee emerging, 43 it - were, from,Cionnerian shades,' and ex4ibitiog the•first traces of civilization in superstitious de vetions and national federations. From a neiv train of facts, developed by the *dissertations of Mr. 14., the history of those obscure flees however, derive touch lightond the illusive clouds which Grecian Mythology contributed tointere pose between the primitive rind later tinws; are rendered much l ess de ce i t f u l b y the Sahoein t rays with which they are so forcibly penetratei.i. It would be impossible to insert an ex hact in the space to which we are necesterily confined, sufficieta to convoy a fair specimen -of 'the nature and merits of this work ; wainust therefore con tent ourselves with a general expression of alt.. probation, and with adding to what h as b een already said, a f ew further observations descriptive of the Manlier ill Which these archaeological ree searches are set before the world. In explaining the subjects c sculptur e d on eac h of the Sabte Signets,' an SignetS, an epiStolary style has been chosen, well adapted fel' general reading; and to the arguments of the author, though tam. ducted with somewhat less formality than is usual in canvasing scientific subjects, are nevertheless, taking them throughont, forcibly convincine-. These Letters are addressed•to distinguished antiquaries, each being illustrated with engrav ings of the subjects discussed ; and the utility of the work Will be found considerably enhanced by a copious attelytical indek whieh is attached to it. The two first essays are chiefly occupied in describiog the mat,ty:e, construction, :ld use of these Sacred Signets ---in identifying them with those " graven images," the worship of which is so emphatically interdicted in the Mosalc.Code-- and in evincing the devout attachment of every Sabtean to the'gem whichTontained the hieroglye placel emblems of his natal conStellations. The remuining Essays, of which there are in the whole eight, are employed in describing the particular groups exhibited on stgnetn >rcrel other sculptures of the several Sabath!) nations-1W ageertainiug the datcs oleach particular tracing the original constellations -to their source—,ite sifting the; serail!! of traditionary historians as far as they advert to these subjects—Lie comparing some portant relations and discrepancielitr sacred and profane documents-,and in eliciting many truths that will be of great use to every on e d es i rous of acquiring knowledge concerning the early 'peo gross of scienee—of Moral philoiophy- r 4nd of religion. That the wondt7s of the Airmarneot, its apparent periodical revolutions, its constantly diversified aspects, and .the grand orgitniiaiion of luminous myriads which it .displeys., have operated so on the.minds of the untutored of our race as to induce adoration, is tin error easily pardonable : and that the earlieSt efforts of art should: have been sedulously "enAnii.d. itt typifying :objects held to be divine.4l) e4nitul .with light, heat, and all the powers of frocjitie t t i tiTt ; and in forming, in miniature, the out ‘vard,. and visible signsOf their deifi e d h o iti,a6 as to Pe'isess the means of constantly strengthetentg. and re. treshing the ,rnemory concerning the saliency of the revered originals, and so as to triv press of these " graven imams" 'the :,01,!mripli•dge of moral compacts before a pen could inscribe is name ? is easy to be gratated, while' ,art , the same time, consistent With the most refined prin. ciples of ethics' and religioa ; praSecutitig stich parts of his task as: relate to thee Mr. L. has done it with- becoming Pleased, therefore, as we are at seeing a void in Literatnre so eligibly and competently filled, we shall conclude with recommending' .th e Work to general perusal. DEATit OF ,140 an Mitmonn.--,On the 4fitit 'ult. died, After a long tint' sftvery ;t ttia sent I'icton Castle, Pembrokeshire, the: Right IttatAnn Natalia i•ord Lordship was the lineal devcantlent of Sir John Philips, the second Baronet or that family, yvho, in the year 16 , 17, garrisoned his CltAttC of PiOnn for King Charles I. futile year 1764, Ills 'Lord ship taturried hos cousin, Miss Philips, daughter o f jur ie s Ptailps, Esti" of Pontiharli 7 county of PetubrOke, whiCh cott9pri:L#T4, Mil-. ford represented in many Parli_ttlytnih ,And of which he war likewise the 14jOrpnlit. err the year 177 Q he WWI AdVatietd tujibc,l:',itorsge of Ireland the title of Baron Milford, uqUelt, has 'Lordship hating dictk . itlinut issue; hecotnes, extinct,