The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-10 00:00:00

" <,. / 1 . 4 114;t: • .P` p.. . S u N 7 - 1.11 flr'A . acd a‘4 - y. -41 4 ~x' ~r' ~; NUMB FIR 9765. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1823. PRICE SEVENPENCE: ADMIRALTY OFFICE, DEC. 8, 1823. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. NOTICE is hereby eiven,T hat all WI DON'TS who reeire Piniions from the Charity for the 'lelief o'f . the Widows of Commission and Warrant Of-, Itetrs of theitoyal Navy, must send or bring to this Office, between the 20th and 31st of this Month, the Affidavit re quired by the Miles of the Charity, in Order to their being inserted on the Pension List, which will be prepared next Month, and paid on the 10th of February next, ! ' , All Letters from Widows, respecting theiv:llerniions„ or requesting Supplies of Blank Affidavits, most state the Rank their Husbands held in the Navy, J. w. CROKER. fir A ILTO NIAN-,SYSTEM,--11, E. MO VA 1.1.,--PITE LTC LE CTURE.—Mr. -HAM TON respectfully informs the Public, that n LECTURE,'ex planatory of his mode of Teaching the Languages, will be DE LIVERED at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, THIS EVENING, the. 10th instant, at half-past seven o'clock pre cssely Tickets- admitting a Lady and Gentleman, 2s. to be had at the bar, or at Mr. Hamilton's, 5, Adam-street, Adelphi. No money recei ve d at t h e d oor . M r . Hamilton has taken the house, No. 25, Cecil-street, Strand (Ist door east side,) • where his Classes will meet the 15th instant. This house will permit a more full development of ,thet system of in struction - which, Mr. Hamilton .acknowjedges with grati tude a nd pleasure, appears to excite so large a share of public attention. Sixteen classes of adults, iu French, Ger 'nail, and Latin, assembling in separate rooms, and, under se •Patate teachers, all raised in less than three months, by an Obscure and before unknown individual, 'are the authentic evidences of a proficiency hitherto without example, , and of the exact and literal fulfilment of promises which haVe .been dosed by Many in, the number of those baits, " ad - iulgus," which appear flir a few days in the Ne wspapers, and then vanish for ever. The. Hamiltonian ' B Y s tein.—contending against opinions established for ages, ' against the prejudices of all and the interests of many, inv iting the scrutiny of the candid, though incredulous, "ti defying the cavils of jealousy or inalevolence--in creases every . day the number of its advocates, and bears down oPposition, not by theoretic reasoning, but by innumerable and ineontestible facts.—Mr. Hamilton continues in every ease to guarantee the progress of the pupil to.the (A extent Promised hi his prospectus and advertisements; 10,000 words (being frequently more than are known by the pupil in his na nvehinguage)are taulrht in ten easy and pleasing Lessons of one heur each. Should the pupil, by any accident of sic kness,absence, or otherwise, fail of attaining them. ,in the time prescribed, he will be always at liberty to attend till he is satisfied he vmesses them. A perfect knowledge of the Fran ch Language to as to pronounce with the propriety of a native of. France, to tt:inslate any book in the language with an accuracy unkne)wil on 7 47 , itritelll, to write and speak it with grammati ca l p ur ity, g"tanterea t o ev ery pupil in 411 Lessons ; the section of ten I : 15 " s payable in advance 21. 10s.—A Latin Class of Gentle . Ten to ok its first Lesson on Saturday, and will remain open, utit ing this week only. A perfect knowledge of the Epitome Ifistorite Sacrre, 104 duodecimo pages, is guaranteed to every pupil in two section's or 20 Lessons. The section of 10 Lessons ...„PaY4blC in, advance 21..103. The English pronunciation adopt ' by Mr. Hantilton and hisfamily.—A French Class of Gentle- Men beginner, will meet i n Cecil-greet, on Monday evening, the 15th inst., at seven o'clock precisely.—A French Class of Ladies now meet at twelve o'clock, into which Ladies of known thpect4lbi lity, not entirely unacquainted with the language,. -`" be received. A Second Class of Ladies will meet on 310 Dday, the 15th instant, in Cicil-street, at half past 12 o'clock, be the number desirous of forming 'one small or great —A.' of Boys for Greek, Latin, ,Italian, Spanish, German, or r-enc h (any two may be studied without inconvenience), will Meet on Monday, the 22d of December, at ten o'clock in the ' fri°lllllllB ; the Lesson will last two hours, and they will re - Ye twelve Lessons to the section ; the progress of an adul Z ll4ll is in e very case guarantee d to this; the instruction is. Class llll m double s the su b sc ription one-half, or 11. 53.—A like A ' 5lll meet a t h a lf- past two t ill, h a lf-p as t fonts. 'the same ; both Classes will continue open till further notice, and ':etible every day. —Classes in the difnrent languages now 0 ./ at almost' all hours ; persons possessing some knowledge ,gt .them 2 may by placed in those which suit their respective de. their°f P r afietency.—Soeiedes who wish to form. classes at fa : Own houses will be met by Mr. Hamilton, or one of his to : 11 Y, at the hour which may suit them in any part of the AI N without extra expence. Application at 5, Adam-street, St ‘ rri ,, P , lll, till the 15th instant, afterwards at 23, Cecil-street, to, t , Ita ilton's Apartments, 5, Adam-street, Ad elph +4et: • trt 4. , ~. ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. , 4 .11 N „. l -MBERit i r and SONS, Proprietors of ih ti : 1 i n . ..JAMES'S and other valuable Medicines, caution 14 44 l ' ' li e against Counterfeits, which are now but tucr•co a ui. sold ' 44 ' 1 acquaint them, that none but, the the t !tt their Warehouse, No. 45, in St.. Paul's Church yar d, nird House from CheaPilde'' D r j 1. sl. ... I tr!rnes's Powder 2 9 Pr. Steer's Opodeldoc 1 9 "+ ...„;‘,_ Hi a Bottle .24 0 Camomile Drops _6 . !litepti c p ins ~ 4 6 , convulsion nit c_i !a. balb l v ri 4 `amity Box 24 0 Paregoric Lozenges , . 2 1 9 1 41 ° u 111, 1 , (4rminative I 9 Bilious Pills (Ncwbery 4) 6 air. N — 8 Cephalic Snuff II o Eisence of Coitsfuut 3 9 1, 6 Penc's Dentifrice 4 0 Entlll'h "ff" - 114tHett!uthenticity of the above will be ascertained by the 41 / 4 N,;' "P. Newbory" being engraved in the Stamps. _ . ,‘, 1 ,; attdet's Tea - i 9 1 Dr— Hoopoes Pills. -, .! I! 11 / 4 0 "j,erY other Medicine of Repute. Wholesale Allow --, ........7 etc hant5i Captains, &c. -- STRJUTURES CURED 41' X- new Method the above troublesome 44t1.; ' C. oeiplaira if. entirely-eradicated, (Without the use of 4 11t 7 " °I. Caustic) whether nr long or short standing. ex: l ' .. fts well us ail weaknesses generally " ls4jV i l,'S it, and ' in a short time the whole hystem is r e. 4 'Y bein g one Of the greatest discover i es ever maws. t L NCH, 44 "Duke-arm, St. Jatnees• Ars references will be given, _All Let t* 1 , 11 Paid.if required. _All b eo u Price of the Medicine is Font . Pounds a parel. tnt Cure fur Bilious Affections and Obstructions i b ,,, , 1 . I'llA"c", his heti. price ss. r3d. fivo , the Third Edition of - - TREATNE on. NERA"J:i' ofdeuri LummAToEy AFFECTIONS, with a new Method BILIOUS, 11;411 ,Itill.litriettives without the use of Bougie Or e ,T. s _ tic n i . N.x on the - Diseasei of Women and Chitare e. tir e. NCH Tbld f th Author 44, Duk j illtlefl , 11• •*" Cla L 1 e VERY FA*4l* 'TRAVELLING, TO DOVER, DEAL. RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHIN, AND KEEP (0013 TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and' Co. sAItACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL. LONDON. • • PRE Wowing' LIGHT POST-COACHES, and HAILS, &c. sct ont from Ihe above Inn , The •• Royal Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Itamsgate Mar. gave,'Brondsteirs,Canterbury, vershanionilSandwiebi, new superior fist Coacti--every Nlorning at a quarter east Servo o'Clock. In ConWiltl,llet of tl a decided preference given to the Talegraph Conch, the Proprietors arc determined ne expense shall be spared tm render it the first ciiiiveyauee on the Ken r IliftL, nom PTON, Chatham and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainhain, and- Ospringe, Writing, Quarter Past 7. The "Tally Ho," to BIILIIINGHAM, in 13 hours ogle, and driven through with two ,Ceachineu, lisst Day Coacb, Morning . itt a' quarter hefore through Itedimrti. Market Street, Dopstalsle„ Brick hit Feony Stratterd, Steno , Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Co ventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George% Tavern, High•street, Birmingham, to Shill - pall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton. 'Shrewsbnry, Salop, Os vestry, Nam. ;rich, Tarporlcy, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead —lit con sequence 'of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Conch, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham . Road. The " Sovereign," New light fast Coach to FALNIOrpti, Plymouth, Exeter, rear ° , Bodmin,Penryii, Ashluirten, Tot.. ness, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbory, every !uprising at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster,. Itridport,lllatolfOrd,Stoekbridge, Swum, Basingstoke, Hart ford Bridge. 13Iackwater, and Bagshot. WOLVF.RHAMIYPON, Dudley, and Weit.Brornwieh,: through Coventry, the only Day Conch, Morning, at a gear ter before Seven o'Clock. The wily Day Coach to WEYMOUTFI, (driven thrnagh with Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Basingstoke, Overton; Whitchureh, Andorer; ‘Voodyeats, igashmore, Salisbury, Blandford L and Dorchester, at a Qiiar ter past Fire o'Clock in the Aliening. Packets from Wey. month to ,Guernsey, .Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two &Clock. WARWICK and Leamington Day,asul Night Coaches. The " Union," SOUTI - lANI PTON, Lymingtoti, Lyndhurst. Winchester, Datiogstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at 8 &Cloak; arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Sont ha in ;don, by Five o'clock: • This is, a most delightful Cour...yam:it 'to th e Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, tit. Haloes, H avre d e Grace, Cherbourg!), Isle.-- - . The Props ietors of the above C oac h h o pe to receive, a continuance of that support which h„,, hitherto been experienced since the commencementNif the'' Union." Now light Pay Coaches to DORCHESTER, in 14 hears only, through Bagshet, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overt o n, Whireburch, Aiotor,' salisbnry,:Wienl; eats; Cis - lotion., and: Blandford, 'at a.Quarter past Five and Seven o'cloCk in the' morning... " • JIATII and 'BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chipper = ham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, N e wb ury , and Bead ing, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn Bath, the Lieidon 'Parent, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning.—Coachee t o Welk, 'kw is , t.water, Taunton, and Plymouth, at reduced Far es . - The " I s bnpire,,' a New LIVERPOOL . Light Coach, army one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at .One; arrives at Liverpool next aft ern o on , thline.li Wo- Wen, Lrithhury, Northampton, 'Welford,' Lutteiwitrtli, /Mickley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastl e , K o et e . ford, War ringlet), and Prescot. KENDAL, iaaneaster, Preston, Charley, (?tnlskirk, cued (~arst,tisg Light Yost ri Coarse,, i dak' 'll4 e v iil v t eT morning and afternoon. The " Royal Express," Now . Light Four Inside Post Ciosch, to LIVERPOOL, in 26 hours only, thr l ii:: (i ir g h ly l K Yar n r u i t o t g ro ti i ) . l, , Present, Congleton, Lawtoo, Newcastle, t Stone, Stafford, unit Litchfield, (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon; arrives at the 'Saracen's Head Inn, Pale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The :Wyatt tages • to Travellers Who honour this Coach with their pre ference arc far superior to any other on this Road, as the " Royal Express" is driven, throughout with Four Coachmen only (Two less than any other Coech to Liverpool), a baring to Passengera too evident to 'regain: comment.; besides the additional advantage, especially to Commercial Interests, of , performing the „join - Inv in less time_ I ban any other Conch ;, and, notwithstanding itgarbeapness rata t expedition, the Pro. , prietors pledge themselves liihtfor,safety and aceemmodation. it is equalled hf teiv, mid Shall beturpassed by Mine. STAFFORDSHIRE POTPERIES, ,a nee. light very fast 'Coach, every afternoon, to Latiend, Stoke, Shelton, Burslem, Tunstall. lAwton, Hardy and Holmes Chapel. Whit is they only Conch direct to the Potteries. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Crotches, every Morning. and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. • CHRSTER,Newport,Whitechurch,Tarporley,'Namptwich, Northwich, and Middlewich light Coaches, every Morning and , isftettioon. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after. • ninin, through Baldock, Biggleswaile, St. Necta, Buckden, Aleonburv, Stilton, and Wandsford, . SUNDMMAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach every Morning, by way of Newark, Itetforil, , Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadtateter, Darlington, Northal learnt, Durham, limpethotel Berwick, and arrives. atyork the next Morn. lag, at reduced Fares. Driven through _ with Four Coach men only. Passengers finding tlresi,selves fatigued en the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon,. four.inside Vey Coach, through Aldhourn, Reading, Lamhourn, Putt on, Lydington Pewsey, Wilotton Basset, Itamsbury,:Hungerford, Newbury and Maidenhead. Driven through with One Coachman °lily. The New Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Petethorough, Deephig, Spalding, Spilsby,' Alford. Giimsby, and Hull, Evening, at Half past Seven o',Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. The " Express," a New Light Four-inside Pint Coach to CARLISLE, Penrith, and IVltitehaven, with n Goaid all the way, passes thrinigh Appleby, Ilrough, Bowes, Greta bridge : Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Ferrybridse, Dencaster; Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, (4ree thaie, Stilton, Biggleswaile, and Baltiock. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the journey with the greatert faci lity; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the .next..Coach.e.-The .only direct Coach tocarlisle. The New Royal Patent - Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through Ware, Buntingford, Dockland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past Seven &Clciels, Stinday,.at a Quarter before Seven. .SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shitbial. Light Post. Coaches, every morning and afternoon.--Guarded. BARNSTAPLE. Southmolton, and Crediton, New light fast Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morn • uits, at Seven o'clock. r LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out * ei l •er l y le A s f ‘ te lt rnt i t i l igila at Two; and passes through Unblock, Big. gleswade, Eatoni lluckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, G re ethani, Grantham, Newark,' 'Poston!, Markham Moor, Bawlry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge.; arrivei th e GRottlleldn'Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three &Clock, in time for the Braelfrird, Halifax, SLipton, and . flu t hi ers ., field Coaches, .at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four Coachmenamly).—Luggage and Packages only 4tl per lit.— rietwithitanding the uncommon ,Expe4ition of Ibis Coach, it is allowed to be the meat agreeable and complete Public Con- Ye yacce en . the , North Road, being unegutil led by any other. liatellOWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Twit, and.Eiglitin the Morning.- - GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, A mean, Dumfries, ill Thernhil I, SanquhareKiln, Commit+, Kingsetell, aß,;nr:d:lriverl:Pl f a S o ci: . t . la c t o ld v .a EN lig t h i t tl Fo l V t n f s a i e l Day Post c C 6 i g ia c c h h , daily, 3 Stratfordt fore centk, through Redburn, a T n O d W Leam r i6 % , V i l i e . a , U , D . aventry, 8113 , : i n t a i si n i ch u S r t c u l l i l , eY t o Warwick , 13titlgenarAh, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Se. atil° N ij , Y w H irg A ht rl f i airt Coaches', erei y morning and afternoon. Mew "to YORK Scarborough. Whitby; Shields, ; 3 : l l l i .s l e e ,;; El i o r t t , P . N r c e e: a w ‘ c ' e l a iw i th E ( i i i i i t i n i rd burg t t r , o a tig te u w t ' I lig' s l e it ts F o o l u i r t os , •very Niorniwg to the Lieorge ;sln, Sunderland, et reduced Faros. \lntuit:sites." Express-, Umpire, and Tally Ho," -to MAN CHESTER., Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wa!sal, Wol verhampton, Ind iirsutsford, new Four Inside Day and Night Conckes, three times x.,lxr. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post Conebes every Moining, " The Express," and also " The Rockingham," every Mit-moon, at reduced Fares. The "'Royal Express," 'New BIRMINGHAM Light Fast Night Coach, in 15 hours. nit every afternoon, carry ing Four inside only; revises through WArwisk, Leaiiiing ton, Sonthano, Wection, Daventi v. Stoney Stratford, and Torre-ester, to .the Ire:id, Bull-street, Birming ham' early the next :Morning. thiseti thiough with Two Coachmen only. _ The " Express," a New Light rola ..:Wtelt, to HULL Northe4ve, liowden, anti DoriVatter, I.•VVT:t: Mornin•; at Eight **Clock,. to tio-Cross Keys, Niarliet-place, mid also the " flocking loon" in. tiro Afternoon at.,Tts'o o'Clock. The . II FAT - FORD, Ware, 101,1v : scion „ nod Chest) G/ tit COEICII, _ . _ TafTENHANI and Ettruonten.Concles daily, at Eleven, Half-past Twfi, Five, ailO ,El4ht . o'cloeh, 41 . 1 * At l'►rdncrd- Fio,s - in 144,4, Yorir, and Dor,:rister, Lugroge. anti Peeliagoa at ortlY ill per prima', S. A. MOUNTAIN mid Ca. re , peetfolly aerithriat their Friends and the Public, t hat tlicy not be acconntrthle lot any l'nreek, P,rosenor', Liatzga,tc, Writings, Plate, ,s'‘'e, of more lit:►n Fire Ponn4s t':►lru, It Irst, Stolen, or datna4ed, unless rntmrrd as inch, an,i the I nsu rance r;lirl accord. at thre Saracen's plead Skinner-firer!, snow-hill, BRITISH RESIDENTS IN FRANCE. The following Letter has been a►ldresse►i to tho FRENCII i 1 InalSsAnOtt, on the confront ►vhich the French Tribunals are disposed to exercise, over, the Nrol►eety of Englishmen dying in that Country : TO HIS IXCELLE!;CY PRINCE rotrownc, HIS ltosT CHRISTIAN KAI usT T'S AMBASSADOR AT THE COP IL T OF LONDON. Stn---I am under the necessity of troubling your Excelle i hy on a subject in which I should state that I am no otherwise personally interested, than in the discharge of my duty as Exe• cutor to Colonel Thornton, who died at Paris in March last ; and which at the same time that it involves the interest of every Englishman now resident in that country, will not fail, Ithink, to strike you as u matter, on the decision of which the French Government itself has a much greaterinterest at stake than any private individual can have. Colonel Thornton having visited France, came to England to and fro, made his Will in England, acted with, anti treated his property as governed by English Law, an d a p po i nte d me one of his Executors. In this character I have been unable to obtain from the French Tribunals any sort of acknowledgment of my rights. 1 1 31 - the contrary, L have every reason to apprehilid that the French Laws fin the diStrihution of the propetty a Frenchmen Win be insisted on, anti that such of the Colonel's property as was in France at his death, will risk being distrilnited in di rect opposi►ion to his Will; unless by the L interference of your Excellency, with the French Ministers, they should lay aown to the Tribunals a better policy in the expounding of the Law-on - this paticular subject t! an at present appears to exist with them. I trust, however, thetas the question really appears to be ai much 4 political as a private one, your Excellency will excuse my trespassing upon you in the way I do, and that you will be kind enough to condescend to make such representatitrs on the Subject, as the justice of the case to. mu as an individual may appear to your to.merit, and as the magnitude of its itoportanco to your own Government may seem to repder, more especially necessary. I have th e h o nour' to be, .4%.e. With the most distinguished considiration and retipcct, Your Excellency's most obedient and very himible &m, t, B. C., Executor to Col. Tuottivros, dec. LINCOLN COUNTT ELECTION. y . btxtomv, dull and quiet ;fp peanmce of the town this. morning presented a most striking r , contrast to the bustle and activity with which it had been filled for the last fortnight. The music with which the good people of Lineoln have been serenaded; day and night, is now hushed . as it were for evert the shonta of warm-headed voters have died away, •The flags, banners, and purple favours, of all de, window+, disappeared; a nd what makes the matter worse, nearly the whole of the strangers whom the contest had brought together have already departfal. • This transition from " gay to grave, from lively to severe," is not, we nntlerstand, in general so sudden as it has been on the present occasion. - The. mind " wind up" of a contested election, " a public dinner," and the " election br,11," have been dispensed with c the former to the •no slight niOrtitietition of the of good eating and good speaking, and the latter to the deep regret of many a county belle atr thii vicisity. We believe, however, that had the dinner and the ball been given, the number at tending either would not have been at all equal to what is usually seen on such occasions. The fact is, that till par. ties had become tired or the contest before it comeluded; It was not a contest of flew party—,Whig was opposed to Whig, and in not a few instances Tory to Tory.. The point of the well-knoirn ynatution, " When. Greek meets Greek," &c. tem renewed in the present case. Amongst the Whigs, neither side wished . " to put forth its Might" against its almost accidental opponent, becrmie they each knew that rancour in a contest like, this would only tend to cripple their joint exertions, when on some future occasion they should be ranged against their common rivals and opponents— the Tories. The tbw . Tories who entered into the contest did so, for the greater part, from motives of private friendship, and: therefore could not 'be expected to struggle warmly for the success of the shade of political difference between one side and . the other, when they were alike indinrent or exposed to each. It was natural, then, that all parties should be anxious that such a contra: should ; and having terminated, that aslitle as possible shoUld be done to revive its recollection. A public dinner after an election is in general to celebrate the triumph of some political party. Ifere no party was over. thrown—no political opponent vanquished. It is true that the Blues were defeated ; but is is also true that they were defeat ed, not by theirnatural enemies, but by a large body of, their former friends and political associates. It was, we underitand, from these causes that the dinner and ball were dispensed with. After the chairing, Sir William Ingilby dined, as usual, at the White Hart, with his, committee anti some other friends._... Many good speeches, we are informed, were delivered on the occasion, and such healthy and toasts were drank as were cal culated to allay any irritation which might have arisen out of the contest. 'lt was, however, expected, until this day, that a public dinner would have been given. Sir WilliaM Ingilby has published the following addieis to the freeholders, which was widely distributed this morning " Gentlemen,—The distinguished support I have received, from you, and the great majority by which I have been elected your representative in Parliament, demand my most sincere. and grateful acknowledgments. Be 'assured, Gentlemen, that in discharging the important duties you have com m i t t e d to tile, I Will ever be wateliftil of the general interests of my country, and that the business of this extensite: and opulent County, shall on all occasions receive my most anxious and particular attention. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, "Your obliged and faithful . servant, NV.M. A MCOTES 1N011411Y." Sir 'William, who before this contest was but little known, to the County,, has, by his frank Ind manly conduct due ing its cont inuance , secured the respect and esteem of very rnany even amongst those who. were most prepossessed against him. Th e con d uct o f Colonel Johnson h as a l so b een such as even the most ze a lo us p art i zans o f to call forth t h e most unqualified (and we t hi n k n ot undeserv ed) praise f rom a ll par tie s , Sir William. • The election, though managed,on the part of the Blues with very little expenca, has, we under Stand, cost their su c c es sf u l oPPnnent a aun t Hale short of 20,0001. A boat-load of Blues came in last night, and some more this morning:; h ili tth e y Made their appearance on 'Saturday, there is no doubt that it would have had the stlect of protracting the poll sonte days Is:lnk:cr.—( Ti"1"c) OLD 13;:l !LEV SESSIONS. REMARKABLE TRLA 14 0.1?-.MRS. STANT,ON Yesterday ilargaret 5.!,,H21.P.:, the Vile of , Rialiard Stanton, was put to the bar, charged with the capital offence of wilfully and maliciously, on-the 12th of October, in the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, cutting .and maiming the said Richard Stanton, with intent to kill and murder him. There was a second count in the Indietment chayingher with having done this with intent to disable. hint for hies-and a'third, with the .intent to do him sonic gfievous bodily harm. • ' The prisoner was a young woman, about nyears of age, of a genteel • figure,- above the middle height, and agreeable tea: tures. She was dressed in a black silk gown, anti seemed ex, tremely neat in her Jiereon. She was allowed a coßair, and anained crying and sobbing, with . her bead resting. upon her hands on the bar before her, during the whole - time of the trial. There was no Counsel for the prosecution; Mr. ADOLPHUS Appeared on behalf of the prisoner. • David Corstoreioe was the first witness called. tle.sma, I know Richard Stanton and his wife; they lodged for 3 months in the • same house in which I live. On the 13th ()ember' hist,. I was awoke at , two. o'clock in the morning, by.- nty..wife. I went down is-the roam below, and saw,•3lr., ard 14$sc; ten ton there, .both out of bed. Ile was in a fainting - States • and. I went immediately for Mr. Whitmore, tltc surgeon..- . 136 fore *I did so, however, I called up my will., and-divected her to remain in the room until I returned. I was absent. for about a quarter of an. boor. When I came back, the surgeon looked at the wound, and I. left the room. , Af;cr, I returned to the room, I heard 11Ir. Stanton say, " She. is Mitrdering herself:" I looked around for her, and perceiving her foot, I pulled her from under the b e d, s h e h a d a razor i n her:hand., I procured a coach, and had him conveyed to the hospitaL • • • Mrs. Corstornhine, wife to the last witness, was next called, and said—tgave. the alarm. to my husband.- While my hos.; band was gone far the surgeon, I heard:mr, Stanton say to his wife, " I have bo?n a villain • to. you these two, .years and a half." 3lrs. Stamon.said, 0 Did not you intend to sell t h e goo d s off in the mornin g , an d b r i ng the girl and let me see her ?" He answered, ".1 eti, Margaret, I did it is true I love an', ther better than„ you." She went into hysterical crying:- he said it did him good to see be cry., I don't know any thing else. I taw that he was • wounded; and 'heard each ask for giveness of the. other. Nothing passed to let me know why she asked forgiveness of him, nor by whose hand he had • received the wound. • Henri Whitmore said, ram a surgeon. I was fetched by David Corsterphine'on the morning of the 13th of October. thuna a man lyim.t upon his back on a bed, with his feet upon the floor. I desired hi al to remove his hand, and then .1 saw hew beheld been wounded (describing it.) '1,2;.a prisoner was in her chemise. I asked her who did it, or what it was done with ? One, or both of them,said, " a razor." I asked her where the razor Was ? She at first :hesitated, but at length said it was under the bed. I was.thenattending to the bleeding. man, and there was no other person in the room ;_ I therefore desired h er to • get it, She got • under the bed, and remained there some - minutes; until Mr. Stanton 'cried out, that she would cu t h er t hr oat . I called for assist a nc e; 111 r. &morphinn came in, mid pulled her from under the bed, with the razor in her hand. She 1/.18 not in a state to answer any questions pertinently. It seemed an understood thing.—(The witness Was interrupted in giving this evidence,,as being asked melt . I thought she would be hanged ?, • .She fished me that . several times. HShe said that herhusband had treated her. very contemptuously. He did not contradict it.:..The mutilation. was complete. /CS life was never in danger. I told • her to dress herself, as she must go into custody.. She did net, upon that, say that she was not the ytersent by whom it had bon done.. She said and did everything she could to mitigate his Suabringt, both bodily and mentally. She assisted me in every way she could; she begged his forgiveness, and he'said he did forgive her. then said, " Knoi rue ;" and they kissed each other heartily.— Ile then went to the hospital, and she• was conveyed to the watchhouse. Cross-examined by Mr. Anotant a—She never answered me any (Mention coherently. She seemed-disturbed, and hardly knew what She saris. I was there very nearly anhour. Mr. Curator chine. recalled-,When .1 went in an d saw t he . state in which 111 r. Stanton was, all I can recollect i s my p u ll. in/I/Ilts. Stanton from und er the' bed. D'Arcy, Bolton exantincil.-1 am a. surgeon. I did not see the prisoner; I only saw the man when he was brou g ht t o t h e hospital. I foutel hint in the state in which Mr, Whitmore described hint. I apprehended no danger to his life. With common surgical ,assistance the case was net likely to prove fatal. Mra. CorstorphinereCalled b v Mr. Apo erietts4.4 knew this young woman and her huabWaa for more than three months, during all which time she conducted herself towards him as an ntnetionete wife. Sbe_was tloatingly fond of hint. I never knew her for a einie moment deficient in th a t a tr ect i onate f ee li ng. She was, in all her conduct, n most exemplary young woman. She was of a mild compassionate, gentle temper. By Mr. Justice'llsvis.x.—The husband was far from being as attentive to her as he ought to have been. They bad no children ; I only heard it said that night, in his hearing, that hu had another Mantle associate. By Mr. Abotriti7o.—She was the whole of that night dreadfully.egiteted, and did not seem to know what she said or did. 1 never knew the husband use personal violence to het but once whether ha had done SO on this occasion or not I .don't know, as I was awoke out o f my s l ee p. , The Learned,iuDO E directed the husband to be called on his recognizances. Ile was so called accordingly, but did not appear. The prisoner was then asked if she , bad any thing to say in her defence, and she answered " No." A host of respectable witnesses, most 5f them females, ap peared on her behalf, each of whom, gave her a character for humanity, gentleness, amiability, and dutifulness, and arm. tion towards her husband, which could not be surpassed. After a very,inintitti but humane charge front the Learned Judge, The' Jury asked leave to retire: It :was 25 minutes past three o'clock when they withdrew: at 25 minutes before eleven o'cloCk they returned into Court.. The prisoner, who had been allowed to retire' in the mean time, was then intro duced and replaced at the bar. After the nanuis of the Jurors were called over, the Clerk of the Arraigns asked them if the prisoner at the leer was guilty or not guilty ? Forenian.—Net:Guilq. The announcement of this verdict was received with marks of approbation by the 4uditors. The prisoner upon hearing it seemed 'powerfully affected. She wits ordered by the nee corder, who had stopped to receive the verdict, to b e charged forthwith, and given into the care or her aunt, who was waiting for her. Mortnen Masi.. Y . E' extract the following tragical narrative from a Barbadoes Paper of the 9th of October We have to relate a circumstance of the most horrid and afflicting nature, which took place h this town a few days ago. Mrs. D'Egville, wife to Mr. Michael Harvey Peter William Henry the dancing master, from whom she had been separated for many years, died suddenly on the 4th instant, under strong suspicions of having been poisoned. Mr. Walroml, the coroner, promptly held nn inquest over the body, and the Jury, after mature deliberation and strict intros. ligation, brought in a verdict of wilful murder against the husband of the deceased, who was immediately committed to prison to take his trial for the horrid deed, at the next Court of Grand Sessions.. it appeared that Mr. D'Egville had sent the unfortunate deceased, the evening prior to her death * a dish of toasted cheese, with which arsenic. must have b ee n mixed, fel. she died in consequence of eating of that dish. It is melancholy and painful to relate, that Mrs. Lewellyn, the lady in whose house Mrs. D' +.g.. ., vine resided, has also fallen a vietim to this mut.. derons repast, for she partook of the fetid dish, and died on Monday last. An inquest wax also held on her body, when the Jury declared, by their verdict, that she had died from partaking of the same poisonous food which had caused the death of her friend ) 'Mrs. D'Egyille." AI 0 it 1) ( Trunt ire :419,Ln:/q; Chronict-.) Mr.,..JAstcs Mesit'oco, a respectable farmer, ~ rho resided at Newport, near Saffron AWaldron, in Essex, had been in London for three clays, and Monday afternoon returtied4ty the stage-roach which lie quitted about seven o'clech, intend., lug to walk hew'', his house 'being about two' miles from the main road. A gentleman having to pass along this by.road on horseback, the'ani mai started, when the rider 'pereeived , a, body stretched on the road-side, and heard -it groan ; he was much alarmed, and rode: fast to the nearest house, the male inhabitants of which accom panied him back to the spot, where they expected to find the body, and where they had nearly ar rived, when they beheld ,the supposed murderer carrying the body, the dead, across his fill'ouldor, for the purpose, it would appear, of deposit ing it in a deep pit in the neihbourho o d. T h,. wretch was, of • course, , taken into . custody,, and ' turns out to be a man who formerly w orked for Mr. Mumford, and who, since his distiris sal, assaulted •the deceased, for 'Which he ‘'vas taken b, tre a Alagistrate. It further appears, that Mr. Mumford some time since catred some pigs, belonging to this man, to be empounded, which, together with the former aliati., induced him to take this barbarous and violent -mode of revenge. Mr.. Mumford, though a little man, appears to have struggled hard, as his head is dreadfully beaten in, and his throat cut, it is supposed, With his own knife, as that, with some other articles, the property of the deceaset4 was found in the'ftAloWN pOStieSSioll. Mr. Milufford was in his . ..I3d year. W e believe the above to be accurate; r but the following accotint appeared in an Evening Paper : • ". A murder, which for atrocity , seenm to have exceeded that which has recently occupied the attention of -the pubbc, Was perpetrated lust night, (Monthly) about eight o'clock, near Q uendon,- between dtortierd and Walden / nt Esstx,, on the person of Mr. Illmnford, jun.'of Wiiittington Hall. We liavo received front a friend the following account of this l;orrible crime:— ' . ' illr. Alumford, jun of il'hittintrten-hell. nelx Quendon, returning nom London, left the 'Walden coach at Quo t i on . street, and in his way to his home, which is abo ut halt' a mil, from the road, was way-laid and tuurdero.4 It iiplicers 1 . , etas knocked down by some heavy instrument, his brains marly beateu out, and his throat cut. The murderer was :!iterv..ards discovered' with the body on his latch; conveying it to u cl.y pit, and was within a ter yards of the rit- when ,11,:.: , ii into , custody. lie turns out to be u son of one of - 11.1 r. Aiumfoiit's. own workmen. Tittprepurty was found on him. I scud yin this in haste."' From the LONDON GAZITI"Fli:: ) •. i)e.e 0 ,- .. _—...... 4 .....--- • • ' 11A N liIII 7 PTS. 'l'hornas Ellaby, Rtnberton, Btleltingiuunshfre, lace.iner. chum, to surrender Dec. 17, 18, Jan. 2t', et Out ~:hill:, kiln, Olney. Solidtor, Mr. Taylor, .lohn.street fledror.l..row.: . , *mood Moses, litirtsca, slopseller; Dec.' 1 if, 24 ;Thu. 24, et the Dolphin Inn, Gosport: 64.)licitor4t1r. Pogue, ato4.lwyg:b -, street, Bedford- row . , • • • . John Davidson, Choriton.row, Lancashire, stone.rnsson, Dec. 24, 26, Jan. 20, at tho Star Inn, Rilanchester. I: 4 olichiars, Alessrs. En's, Soria, Walinsley, and Gorton, Cinineely.lanc., William Ilrotnio,'liartlebary, WOrcChtersliir,., a:lor Dee. 22, 23, Jan. 20, itt the Star and Ga rter Inn; %Vx o, sh.r.. So. licitots, Messra..Cardalc, Buxton, inn] Pnrlby, 0 ray 's.n: n. .Benjainin Beim's, Canterian.y, books e ll. l I ).c, ~,..,;;, J : p.,„ 20, at "t )n Ifauhrupts Court, llasin'2,,hall.strect. Solieiturs, Alt:stirs. &filth awl 'Weir, Austirdriars. John and -Violin:3 Penny, tilmitoti.Mallet, Folnersetsbire„. grocers, Dee. 10,19, Jan. 20, at the Ccanotereizi.l Rooms, Dvis., tol. ' Solicitors, Mesars. 13ourtlillOn' and Ile% itt, Brea d.street, Cllcapaide. John Ilekvy; Worship.street, cabinet-maker, D. 13,''27, Jan. 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Ilitsingh;dl-strcet. Soliektor, • .11.1 r. Webb, Ilartlett's.builditigs, Holborn. Robert Cross, Alanchester, leatL.T.factor, Dec. 22, 23, Jan. 20, at tho Raven' Inn, Eirewsbury. Solieitu', Mr. • Etigerigy, Shrewsbury. Edward Roberts, Oxford.strect. linen draper, , De, 16,%.1,0, Jan. 20, at the fiankrupts' Court, basingliall.street.-. Solicitor, Mr. Parton, Boss Cluirelt.yard. .. James DirViCS, Ileretbrd, victualler, Dee. 22, 23, Jan. 20;itt the Greyhound inn, Ifereford. Solicitor, Mr. Atherton, Clurk's office, Castle.strect, Leiccster.ficlds. DIVIDENDS. Jan, 13, 11. Vos anti. J. C. Essers, New-court, Crutclied friar3, merchants—Dec, 31, J. nen!), and R. Saunders; ,Bir mingham, edge -tool-makers —Dec. 30, J. Rowley IL B. Clarke, titourport, Icorcestershire, timber-merchants—Jan. 20, J. llelliezr. Andover, Hampshire, linen-draper—jan. 1. A. Sharpley, Ilin brook, Lincolnshire, farmer—Dec. 31, S. .Steel, Rotherhatn,Yorks . iire,linen-draper.J an . 2, Cr.Apotiaile,- , Nunit Shields, Um ber-irt erchant—j an . 2, J. Stott, A 1 , (;umbc'r land, bu tt e r-d ealer.4 an, 3, D. NVily te, Le weS,l i n 3, R, S. Thomas ; Ilatt , bnry , Worstershire, fainter —Jan. kJ. Cooke, Fareliam, litunpshire, ta n ner—ii,e. s : ‘vair ltt or and T. Baylis, Kidderminster, carpet..mtutufacturrrv—Dc;% 31, T. Wood, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clother—Dte.:,"3o, P. I'. 'Andrew, lirighton, grocer--I)ec. 31, J. Collter„ , Tisirtow, cotton-spinner—Jan. 2, W. Thomas; Wolver !tampion, uptatlsierer-I)ee. 30, T. lictigta; Britt' ..groct7 nee. 31, it. Wiliton, Birmingham, inerchnn t—Jan. 3,. Vague, Kingston -u pon-Hull,.bab c Wash er--Jan .3, J. Pratt, Brook's-place, Kennington, surgeon....-1/ec. 31, J. IsheTwooti, Manchester, manufacturer. CERTIFICATES, Dzc. J. Cabell, Oxford-street, linen-draper. —.T. Fox, flreat Surrey-street, Ilittekfriars-road, woollen-draper,, —J. liu rge, Bristol, butcher.-8. Stephens, Dmegate-hill, wareltousrman.— A. Allan, Tapping's-wharf, Tooley-strett, Itlarchant, Freshford, Somersetshire innitt , cpy PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. ('r. and R. AVells, Eckington, Derbyshire, coal-tainers, so far tat regards Nutted' and J. Roth wtP,, Woodroad, Lancashire, cotton‘apinners—J. Richardson and Clark, I)ouglaa, Isle of Alan, grocers—L.. and U. Creasy, etc - ininator-bridge-road. grocers—J. Graham. and J. Colter, Clot. terfield, bankertw-0. Saunders J. Simmons, and W. Thou - mai,. Bristol, blue-makers —W. sen., . iVarwiek shire, J. A. Ciillet,.Neithrop, Oxfordshire, W. Gillett, jun., Ifritiay-street, anti J. Thorne Banbury, shag and shallow manufacturens--11. Boyle . sail J. O. Thorney, &Ocean*, Yorkshire' .ship-smitha—.l. and 11. Drew, and 8, thlirattre, Fronie-Selwood, Sornersetsbire, flaintbril E. Varnish, and W. Beckwith, Cateatori-street, tdlkanttnt x f3tr.. tuners-. . t. (Wen, IVroc, WAlooth, anti J, and 4.l'ilylor, Openahaw, Lancashire, coal4niners—W. SPOOner suit s Boon y, illanchtster, cheese-fitetors4- E. .Rausoin and AV.- Ciu, art-street, Spitalfields, slik.ruanufacinrers.. A Court of A itiernrit was itoltlett at tint Coun cil Chamber, Portsmouth, on Tuesday sennight, to elect a Mayor for that Boroug Ih, in the room of Sir Samuel Spicer,, de ceased, when Edward Carter • Es+ was ehoben to tiff that or. flee, and• immediately *floe/talia took t , :e usual oaths. The remains of the late Mayor were conveyed to the family vault in Kingston Church-yard, on 'Wednesday, attended by Members of the Corporation. Rad Sir Samitel Spicer lived until the ith inst., he would have been 7p years ef hge. I: understood that 'he died without a will, consequently his elder heather, John Splicer, EN* of Christchurch, `anti it Burgess of the Portsmouth Corporation, becomes possessed of his • ini monse freehold property.