The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-13 00:00:00

2a. _:-- ,- .3„ 4_, _ . _• ' ,A ~ :.....) ti. /71 , i. `_ - - ?••,, 7' i e- - tol - -,- 7 ; • !"- r--. 4 + 1 1 4, - --,„.., ice/ • ,%3„,,,, ~:-.,,, ,„,,,,„ . ..t„.., „.„.„,....\...: . • • ~ • .. g\i,111t,ii,,,ii,,,,,, •, .:•,,,,,_... _•,,,-, .. . • •,•. ~.... ;l- ..__,_,. ~,..: ;,, -,- ~,,...4 , , . 21.:17:- 1- ,cl/7 c c At it et 1 - , r -. , ~, ,_ el , , sses ices (flee cep ties' I of ~ i i~ `~ (1 / „ . 'fIIURSDA,Y, JANUARY 13. ird, ;ar- . r o f NUMBER 5546.11 [PRICE SEVEI4PENc]. A 1131114.-1 'Y-OFFI C E 18, 1819. -VtOTICE i,s , lgreby given, that a Session of Oye, 4- 1 1 and Terminer and Gaol Delivcr . y, for the Trial of Of fencescommitted on the High Seas, trit;thi the Juxi.diction of the dchnira4 of En/iland,will !e held at Jastice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, ;Ns Friday, the Vs,',h day of January 'next, at Eight e' Clock in fhe 411.0tning'.' J. Ir. GROICER. STRANGI4:its' FLU END SOCI Ef Y. rr HE COMMITTEE of this CHARITY beg ' it ', leave respecifdlly to express their - Obligatiotis to thos,. Benevolent Pinions by whose Christian Liber:Oity they hare been enabled to increase the Weeitly.lteiief to the numerous' Families now under their notice front Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d: and in some cases to ssr. each. There are at present 77S casts of urgent distress visited and,kelieved by the Society, to whom the Com-. mittee are anxion% to afford cont inued assistance, as well to take up all such other cases as may incur during the Win: ter. To meet . this.exigency,- they earnestly solicit a benevo lent Public (in the language of the Times Journal), "to commence a series of Contributions—their time—their thought—their money (the cheapest Offernig of them all) and'atthis inelement , seasnn, , which wilt give , place to more genial tkies-.-and' ar thiropinett and crisis of our.calatoities about, we trust in .Prosidence to pass away- with the keen hlasts of }sinter, by wingb. they are,aggsavated—to strive to alleviate 'the misery which surrounds then., and cecry ling bestnivcd in diminution of human wr,..tcbed - riess4ill re paritielf in.the blessings that itt gi'ves• and receives." During the last year this Society has visited amd 'relievdc at their own babitation4 8:846' faitiilies, anionx which th 4 blllll of L:3,378'163. has been - distributed. - • VICTU.ILLING-OFF ICE, Jan. 7,.1820. HL C(OI:IIISSIONERSAr VICTV*ILLING His 311.1.1ESTY'S FT do heretiy give Notice, -that on 7"uesday, the 25th instant, they will be ready .to 'receive l'enders . in. feri!ing (sealed np), and treat far about -Seven Thousand Two Hundred and 'ten Barrels of A:NU:RI.. IeAN FLOUR to be delivered to the yterse of the Month of sliay next, at the several Islands and Colotaos undermen- Vaned, • tailtirting,' itarb,tt:oes, Bert Ace, h'lllelara, . . Greqt34lol, - ,-. - I St. Vincents, StKitts, St. Lucia, I I Tri:lid:td, l'obttg.,: 1:e . :The .spevijic fty.antities,t be delivery! at each l.rland or Co tong may be known upon application at the Secretary:B,offtei at this Office, wlicre the Conditions of the Cconir'act mar/ alsci '4e seen. t . - .No Tynflerfona less gutantity than thcwho(e of what may) -4 required far any one Island or t :Colo?ig : will be accepted; nor regard, tic 4qtf„jp ra ny ,Ty.ider in, which the Price i not be inserted fu AP - ords .at length, ar that shall . not .6c d f elioered lathe Board before One o'Cloch on the sal , ' Ticesday, the Inslamt ; 4stauides.v.the Person who niches -Ike Tender, or sqnte PLTSO , I un his7fthaff, attends, to an 'Steer when , Back Temder most ntio be accompanied by ,a Letter sighed two responsible Persons, engogimg to become, bound with :the Part, &mitering,. in, the. Penal Sian of 13 per ,Cent. on the amount, for the' chic performance of the Contract. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. - , SARACE'N'S HEAD _INN, SNOW-TILL, LONDON% r) posT() ~cActiEs,::\IAIL CdACIr4S &c. set out from the above Inn : . naomPTON, Chatham, Itficliester, ,and Gravesend New Post Coach,, every Aft e rnoon at Ralf-past Four. Fare, in t Os. outside • •FALMDUTII, w or yn, Truro, •Bodmin, Liskeard, •Ply' suouth DOek. Piyintintn, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter. 'Weynitiiith. Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post • tomb, every inornitg at Seven ; thioughlionitim, B.idpo r t,. Illon4ford, Basingstoke, and .Ilagshot, -arrives at Plymouth the:nest evening at liall,past. Eight: , Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and ' liasiu6tolreNc - Trzir,lmide - Coach'at:hatf-past Seven o'clock ltt rt. : Morning., arrives at the Dolphittinn ; Soutliamptit, by Five o'clock,---Tlsis is a most delightful Con 'teyance to i :le Isle of. Wight, :Hayre de , Grace, Jersey, Vnerissiey, St. Cherburgh,,46c,. .• BRlS'ii (IL Flying Post. Coaches, through Chip penharn,-Calne,and Marl.hirrougli, etegy,Afteruoma.: arrive • at Mr. May's, Me Grey), o u i gl Inn, Bath, and the-Loroluit 'Tavern, T hotuas-strect,and the Swann ; Brist,,A, next Morn . ing•—Coaeliesto %Valls:Bridgewater, Taunton,•Exeter, and - • The 1 7itl PIRE, a New, LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on tlihatiail;,carrying Four :Insides .atitl ,Four Out -sides, sets out ever? Day, tin :ugh Dun:stable, 'Woburn, L'ltlilmry, Northampton, IVel ford, Lutterwortb, Hinckley, At herstone, Stone, Rngely, Newisalittle, Kuutsford, V inrvingtorraild-Pit stmt. • SIIRE•WSBIJItY, Wellington, And Shilinal„, Post-Coach, every itt. rive o'clock.--4;itartled. WEYMOtTIi, Dorchester, Blandford,Salisburyi - -Andoter, rad Basingstoke, iPost Coach, every Afternoon. The • I Veyinoutli Packets to Guernsey, Jeroey, cherburg, Ma &c. • • LEEDS new Reit Conch, called The Rockingham, sets °tit 'very Morning., sit Eight o'clock; carries Four InsitieS only, , and goes remarkably easy, with a Guar,il throughinty. Pa•sses thrionch St;inifUril, Newark, Ret find, Doticaster, and Ferry, bridg e , to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next' inornitn.t. Not withstanding the unciiionion Expedition of this Cmoit., .it i;- 4 1owed to be the most agreeable and coal:ilt - I'c Put,:hic Con veyance urn the North Road, tieing unequalled by any other. ' GLASGOW, Loin town, Gretna-green, Annan, Dtimfries, Brownhill, ThornhiiL, Sanquhar-Kiln, Leinnock,'Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post C'oacle YORK, Scarborough, WultLy, Shields, New castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Insidc • Coach, -with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Net- ford, Tailcaster, Darlington; NorthallertOn, Durham, Mot peth, and Berwick. PaSsengers 'finding theinsolves fatigued' on the journey, may rest what time tile) , please, and then proceed on without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four-inside Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lautboorn, Pnittia, Lytlington, Peiisey, Wootton Basset, Itaaisbury. Hungerford, and New- Lary ; .ever y ?Aorning. • BIIIDGENORTH & Walsal Post Coach, eve! y evening. BOSTON, Spalding, Pete' liorougli, Stilton, and Litoiting don, Royal Mail C o a c h, every E ven i ng to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull, • c CA.III.ISI.E, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post fPich, a n d a Guard all the Way, passes throne - ,,ti nrough, uP leb Y , Greta- bi ia ge , Ri c h mon d , C attcr i c k , B oroug hb ridge, ptherby, A herlord,l)l4teaster, and Grantham. Sets .out ..* TerY Murning, • and perfoi l as the jouroey with great ' facility. Passengers 'detained On 'the Itoad . by 4usiness ,or , tileasure, have the pecUtiaradvantage of their. Seats being se cured in the next Coach. - • • • KENDAL, • Lancasier, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdate, Bolton, eborley, Oiniskirk, and Garitiiiig Post Coaches, every After--' noon. , • LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsfortl, Stone, Stafford, and Litchftelel, Post Coach, The Defiance, every .I,A:fling , to the S aracen 's H ead •Inn, Dale-street, LiverpOol.—Guard ad throughout: • 1 WAKEFIELI) Post-Coaelt,,every Nlorning, CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, N?rt livvich, and Middleicich Pos,t-Coach, - evt-ry Evening. - S UNDERLAND., Stockton, arid Yarn - Coach, every kerning, to the George. I lin; Sunderland. • • ' • MANCHESTER, Winslow 4 Coogleton, Newcastle, Walsall and Wolverhaniliton, Pii;t-ttiaoh, everrAfteitnion. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and ItOtherhatii Post-Coach, called the . Rock Ingham, every Morning. ' iII BI RMINGHANI. Post Coach, Guarded, sets out-every fternoon, and reac h es Bi rm i ng h am next dtiy at Noon.-.- • a sses by 'Warwick, Leamington, and Daventty„ to the . Sa x:teen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. • - Coach HULL, , Northcave, H ow d e ti ; Th orn , an d Dondiiitet, Post karliet-Place, at half-p as t Si x , to the Cross Keys, Hull. • > • • eDOVP.:II.,•DeaI, Ma rgate , S an d w i c h , R amsgate, C an i er h urYi •!e vershain, Chatham Reehtnter, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Morning, No tm , and, Night: timnionD, Ware, 110 Idesdon and Cheshunt Coach, • 'every _ IOTTF-NHANI and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, V f- p as t Two: live, and Eight-o'Clock. Pr• )I .9UNTAIN And (.6. respectfully acquaint their ends and ttre^Pulir • that they will not be accountable for ""Y Pare,.k. t " o• • •-- . assenger s Laig,g - age, ti• fatte n s, Plate, &c. for Five Pounds Value, it lest, stoltri, or damaged, un • IL ita , ; Sat ac it e " tt S sock, and te Insurance paid fo ett's Ilead Ina, h Suew•;hill, Londott, r accordingly, DONATIONS LATELY ReCEIVED: . . - L. .r. d. - • ' W. A. Garrott, Esq. - - - 20 . 0 0 F,•takirratt;..Esq. - - - -- 20 .0 • 0 G. G. - - - 10 0 0 F.' K. - . - _ - • '5 0 0 N. E. Kinderstey, Esq. - - „ 50 0 J. K. f . id F. F. - . , - 5 '0 0 . Anouvuous from:Clapham to Mr. Cooper 2O 0 0 I'. B. - - - _ 5 0 0 '• ;J. B. Wilson, Egq. . ' :- . - 20 0 0 H. C. • - - - 50 0 0 Lady; by Mr. Hatchard - - 'lO 0 'O. lt.•El. Inglis, Esq. - .... . 10 0 0 MrS. Price,' Glo uces t er -pla ce ' - -' 50 0 0 • .I . lnnourable Mrse, Digby - .. 10 0 0 • C. C. - - 5 0 0 -5 0 0 G. Templemme, Esq. - - .5 0 0 '• ..E."8.-Vi, ilbratiato, Esq. M.P. - 10 0 0 , . Right Honourable John Trevor -.- 10 0 0 A. B. •by Messrs. Hoitie - - 5 0 0 Henry Druunnimd, Esq. - 10 10 .0 Earl of Cbichest er - 10 0 0 ,A. B. bv . Mes•st. furies, Jones;dndCo. 5 ..5 0 (-4.g:forg e 'Wulff, Esq. • - -. . - .tO 0 0 J. Buller, E sq . - - 10 0 ,0 Mrs."l.l'f/ylcy ••••' - —-5 0 0 John floini e s,.Es.q. - - ' 10 0 0 Joon. Buller, Esq. -- ' - - b.O 0 . Mr. , Holiand •• • - - - 10 0 0 • Mr.'Bru'oksbauk --•- 5 0 0 Couetess Macartney - - 10 0 0 J. if. Jess u p, Esq. Anrual Christmas Danati o nio ICr'' 0 !, • Mrs...le.sop, , Ditto . '-Dil to ' .10 10 0 F. i's. Xmas Donations fur 11 Lyiag-in Woo:ca, One Guinea each - - 11 11 -0 .Dittu, fur it Blankets, at -Bs. each - 4 8 0 'bitto,'for_ll Aaol9 cif - 0.415; ss. each - 215 0 - ;0 41 110, fee special purposes - : - 6 2.0 'T. Vt'aire;&q. - - - ' 'lO 10 0 - ,johtaSisilot,Esq• . ..,.. - - .. 10 0, ,0r Mrs. holler - - - 10 0 0 Sir 'William Weller Pepys, Baronet •- 50 , 0 . 0 Mrs. lienyon,Grussenor-,qu a r e - 5 0 0 1. - lowsurat)le:Mr. liottOn - - • to 0 0 .A.. 11. by Messrs: Birch and Co. - 10 0 0 John Aroold.Esq. ' - - 10 10 0 . Nli4s r C'irroline -Arnold : ,-.. - 10 10 0 Mist. Charlotte Arnold - 10 10 0 • R. I'cl - on, Esq. - - - - 10 0 0 C. It'. by Post - - 20 0 0 Sir 'William ‘Veller PiTys; 'Bart., 2d donation 50 0 0 -Mrs ..Eruino Crunleholme - 5 0 0 1-futliamtas, by Post from 'Ellen - • 5' 0 0 S. rl.-. F: by Post , - 10 '1 0 - . Rolf crt Barclay, Esq. Bury Hill - 10 10 • 0 'Phu Committee tharikliilly aektiovrledge the 'receipt o many -uther , smaller • Donations Which will appear in the an- Utta.F. r .'Repurt,su'on about .to Ile.posblislied, • Sub script ionsapd donations are received by W. Marriot, Esq. 7.7, Bs itad•street, Royal Exchange, Treasurer; Mr, H. Clarke, 52, New Bond-street; and Mr. William Cooper, 8, Queen street, - Cheapside; Secretaries ; Messrs. Owen • and Elliute 31, Gicrtter,lane, Chrapside ; John Butterworth, Esq., and Son, Fleet-street ; Messrs.lnnes, Jones, and Co. 192, Fleet street; yr. Jorratt, k 7, Providence -row„ Finsbury-square; Mr: C, ump,Spencer-ruw;Guswell-street-road, Collectors; and by the foilowinkßankers ; Messrs. Chatter's - arid Whitmore, Lombi trdistrett ; 'Messrs. Hoare, Fleet-street ; and Messrs. Birch and Chambers, New Bond-street. This Day were published, n lino. the Second Edition, with Corrections and Additions, price ss. boards, DTRECTIONS for the . TREATMENT of PERSONS who Ilave TAKEN POISON, and those in a State i t apparent Di.ath ;• toxether with the Means of de tecting INiisons and Adulteration in Wine :.also, of disti 0- guiibina Real from Apparent Death. By M. P. ORFILA. Translated front the French. By It. H. BLACK, Surgeon. With an Appendix. nn .Suspended Animation, and the Meant of Prevention. Printed, fur Loucman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown , Loudon. • iiY THE KING-'; ROYAI:TATENT, GOOBO-LD'S - VEGETABLE BitLSAM, FOR (.40136iH5, COLD;, ASTHMAS, & CONUMpuoNs• TM ahove 'Aledicine hag been the astonish ment of all ages, for its efficacy in those clues per formed, unequalled in the 1 4 1 - ysical'.world—attcr the first Mt•dical abilities had abandoned the Patient as past all hopes o f 'recovery. • • - • The long list of the First Nobility that patronised the VEGETABLE BALSAM, such as no Other Medicine has ever liCen honoured -with, are strong proofs -of its superior Efficacy, whiph. has- berm proved at a consultation 'of eini neot Physicians to be- a sure -Remedy. taken in an early stage -of the: Coruplaint. •Messrs. GODBOLD have, at the roquest o faitany English Fatuiiles in France, established an Agrut: at• Nb. 10 , Rite. Dupt;td,. war the 1 huillcries, Paris, . for the Sale of the Vegetable BalSam, where it inay be had in This Medicine is strongly ico-untended by the Nobility to he kt;pt iu all fuuillies, and used by- every individual at this Season of the year, as it was never known to fail, if taken on thOlirst gtflige of :the Conipiaint—and even in the last stage a trial ought to be made, which has often succeeded beyond sill-expectation. 'folic-bad at the Pnrprietors No: 3, v omits . foiry-square, • %I-71101mile and Retail—where atttlidauce is gives, ,'very Day, and all Orders sent to any part of the GOntitryjcarefully packed. Swld- -by all respectable, Veuders in 'lowa and Country. Itt,,lLF To T rii POOR. • Yesterd'ay 'sritite Gentlemen of the City waited upon the LORD MAYott, at die MansiOn-hOUse, for - the purpOse of "receiving Lordstirs 'sanc tion to a plan for the . rernportiry relief of the poor starving thotiselesa :poptitition. Amongst. 'those Who atten'de&were 'Mr. Hick, of Cheapside, and Mr, Bodkin', Seeretary to 'several Societies for the Benefit of the indigent. It was represented by Mr. that a letter having appeared before the Intblic, iu WhiCh tire' writer offered a large. warebouselor the temporary advanta g e of the poor, several Gemlemen del erntine4 not to let. such 'an itlipartuoit 3? of 'doing' very extensive service to the confaintrity Pass. It Was sOonas- certaintd that Mr• Hick was the pronoscr, and'Aa the oifir Waa made at a 'time of 'birch inclemency and iriVltion . , — rehen every one nbservi , (l in The streets poor shivering creatures -who were many' of them unable to get home to their parishes,'bOt most of them wit Lout parishes at all, there could be no heairatioo as to the adoption of any plan which was calcialated to athirst temporary reliel„The sanction ,of the Lotd Mayor _would tend tn . a very considerable exertion on the part of the tipper or: tiers, Find the'street's' cvotilaf soo:1 he neared of the •tnisetithle 'objects - who avers Starving and 'freezing in'all the public•places, It was mentioned by Al- ' derman hunter, that the plan was, as a tempo rary one, tnieieeptiOnable . ; . but' it Was to be ap.; prehentled, thilt the City would- become the le ceptacle .of all the beggars of the Metropolis, if the 'reiideiVnus was to be 'Within the' 'pre- Stich a circumstance must cause great inconvenience in districts which were already crowded with their own and casual poor. To thii it 'was answered by Mr. HiCk, that as the plan had only a' temporary ;object, the inconvenience,: it any resulted from it, must be very inconsiderable.. He considered, indeed, that if his offer' were ac cepted, tacilititis would be obtained 'for passing to their parishes those who had pariihes, and those who bad none - might be placed itt some' way of earning their bread, through the means of some admirable societies which were daily affording • 'proofs of the' sympathies of the opulent. Per, ' bops-upon' no occasion wtre' there seen• greater numbets of wretched creatures in the.streets, and surely _temporary disadvantage might be over looked' upon an occasion Which seente4 to be ex trerne.- The case 'was, in fact, one of life and death, .a tact to prove which it . WAS unnecessary to call evidence. Mr. Hxit's view struck nhist . of those AO joined in the as . it-rests tihle some pradential . 'considerations broke in for a few momenta., It •w +.s nt4tierl that the burden might be taken off patOies by the plan, and that all parts 'of the country'raight disgorge 'the tiftfiered unit perishing hart of theirpopulition ' into London. Already the Magisirates all round the metropolis seemed rejoiced to throw off their own bands all responsibility with respect . to the pour 4 and how eagerly- wirnld this•volonter-y . offvr !la supply food.and house-room be snatched at by those who had Irnptoperly,shifted the obligation from their own shoutders 'ln 4;i - rawer to this, Mr. Hick-'obterved, that ii)stail of liking ,iff the harden trom — parishes, -the -plan woulkeffectually lix it upon .them; for those who ,sou..g.ht refuge should be sear off tw ibeir wishes the day after, tinder the care of Steered cases had come within his observation, which convinced Isle( t cincts. that there were numbers„who would reher undergo even the penalty of de4th th an go honie where they we r e oi te e 'respectable, in t lite'ppithension of I he disgrace-attendant upon . reducerfulicomstances. .soru e. d dvs - ago , a young woman :was bruit ht to the Mansion-house in extreme distress. Hv case tv;.s very singular, but there was no question of its trutb; 'Stns.-had been assistant a'sehool iii the country, and came to. London to see her mo ther, who was on her death-bed. Atter the per , n t of the fast ditties to her parent, who lingered till the place of the poor gist was sup plied at the-school, she bad no place of refuge to . which site could for a moment think of going.— Most of her clot lies were left 'with the pawn broker, and she was 'obliged to leave . ber lodging front inability to'pay.. In this state she wandered about, and was ,after a fe' , days . obscrved. by a humane but poor woman, sitting in a church in the utnioSt distress: 'The relief sbe obtained could not'last long; she. !wandered' about the streets for .ttvo days and .ttvo might s without having Last = ed a morsel of victuals, and at length was round almost frozen to ilea'th' by the Nile& InOiry was• tirade into her efiarticter by the " Provisional plat(c;ion Society, - andit wt 4 found tp be ir• reproachable. Her letter to one of the Society was in' his possession, and ivnas a proof that she harfthe power Of expresing her grazitude for the risistanee rendered. to het by that admirable esta-_ , bli;•ltment. . Mr. Hick nerrtione.d another case of powerful interest, air! said it was In a giekit joie sore for the relief of poor, helpless; unprotect, ed, unuffendiug :creatures' like those, that the plan was proposed.. . The Lotto Matron agreed the plan wiihOut hesitation. I-hi obsehed, a ease of ,stitch extremity :all trite objection's must be . ay.oulvd._ lueunveniencst. ntibt certainiy arise, bot they could not be felt antic:sr the general :gobd pro duced by 1 lie arrat4;etneut• liearcuse-d. ' Sir CLAUDIUS' flUN.Thlt declared , that be : should most 'readily subsei . . Several,qtlier Geptletnen gave ihe same pledge. It %vas suggested by Jr.A 13otlkin, that if the. Lot ii Mity , ;l••krii t ild tale the el.sir th is day tifiort, th e - subject,thel poor %void(' tcelalie effects. -This. was at once•adopted,.tintLhis Lordship promised to t a ke the chair. Mr. Hick stated, that he vv49 cooiitieed . thaCupvt'iii-its of r,0601. wflit.lthbc lected at the met titig. • • • • =•-• LAW INTELLIGENCE. COtIIIT OF KING'S DEN&H, GUILDHALL J. 12. ileijourved Sitt?'xgs after jfiehae INA as : re;'; before • the Chief Juitice, and a Speciil Jury. ESTNI 11!.;STk. ELEC . ! lON. • CULLEN V MORUIS. This was sn action . brought by the plaintiff, Who resident 116aseholder of Knightsbridge, Parish of Sr. 'George, HS:lover-square, to reeit ver reparation dottnages from the defendint, as High 134i1ilfi of Westivinstet', tor, violation of the pla'iniiir's rights and"privileges as art elector of sWesitiiiiister, for rejecting iris vote at the last 'Elec , ion fur a ?Member' ot. Parliatoritt,lor Wes,t. minster, in the sown of tike late lame - wed Sir Sts-. Itomilly. Mr.' Evstrs opened the pleatlin.gs, and Mr. 131..scKstratte very eloquently stated the case. for 4,0,a plaiu,t.iti, the i ,, Jbst,ence of tvitich,„ as stated in evidence' s wits to the effect following 'Alter tlie'pricept issued to the High' Bailiff on the 6th ofFebrusty, 1819, to return a N.l::mhtt in t the worthy Representative deceased, pre parations were made for the election. The can didates'proposed were the Right Ilon. G taint), Mr C. liniihouie, and -. Major Cartwright. The election commenced on the 23d Feb . , and the prioeipal contest lay between the two former Genilemtm. lite plaintiff was a tesident of Enightsblidge, many years a respectable house 'holder rhere,• in. a reputable line of business, in a house_rated at 401. a year, with a stock in trade worth from 18001. to 20001. He bad always re gularly Pile! his . taxes; 'but an 'arrear fOr three quarters, amounting to 41. 13s. 4d. was due by him about the cemmencement of the election ; but this only becanie th e co ll ectin h a d ca lled twice or thriCe when he haiipened to be froM home, and not trod any neglect or incompetence.orribe, titi's part. On the 24th Frbruanr,, he came to his parish division, at the front of the hu . stings, 'With intent to vote. fiir Mr; Hobbouse ; but as soon as his name andsesidence were entered bn the poll-book, and beftwe he named Mr. 1 - 10- house as the object of his vote, the collector of parish taxes objected to his vote,'as he had not paid 'up his - arrears ert taxes. He rook wit some notes to pay any clatens• against hjnn, but his offer was refused ; and it was, poposed he should go round to the High s office tin the . bustings to settle the paint.' This be declined at the time, went away, paid:up his arrear of taxes u.sx t day, and came the day following to tender his vote, rind ;thew his receipt. But his v ,, te was ag a in 'rejected, anti he Was sent round with the collecior to refer the point:to the High Bailiff. The .eOl - admitted that he had paid up his taxes ; but the High Bailiff rejected his vote, as he Iliad nisi, paid . up Wore the commencement' of the election.. Mr. Evuts, the Counsel for Mr. Hobhouse, argu'a . the point, and itssured the High Bailiff, that if "he refused the vote, an acti,;n for da mages would be.brought against him. Mr. Evans, at the same time, reminded him of the Shatteshui y rase and several Others deeidgd npoo the point; that an arrear'ef - : taxes by a solvent homeholder was- nn ground of—disfranchisement-to invalidate his right ()living. But the High Bail , ff took the advice of his . oirti Deptit ri , ho is a Solici tor, and Mr. Limb's Cimusel, and finally rejected the vote; and upon this ground 'ttie prisentac tiou veas•hrooght. : . lir.SckaLETT addressed thel urY at considerahlo length in justification of the. conduct of his ch;:nr, the 11igh Bailitt whom he thought borne out hy 'the 26th bf the'King, for regulating oecasion3l voters at elect.i'ons,•and - required that no such per son should be entitled to vote who was not for six months previously to such election a resi t';ent householder of such town corporare,: and paying "regular taxes. Whereas. it appeared the present plaintiff bad paid no taxes fur nine months previous tp the Election, and therC fore had ,no. tight to vote. ,He also contended, that be was acting in a judicial as well as in a Ministerial capacity on the occasion, and that if ria malice, partiality, or prejudice appeared in his proceeding, and not a tittle of such was proved ; and if he acted bona fide to the best of his judg ment, and with no improper intention or motive, no•action could lie against him, any more than► against any Judge of the laud-for any decision, given to the best of his judgment, and with no partial or sinister view. The LUARNED JUDGE, on summing up for the Jury, told them it %vas his clear opinion, however .a Committee of the House of Commoni might deade, that the plaintiff bad hewn a clear legal ri4,Y,,tit to vote at the election in question ; putt then the Jury would, on the other baud consider whether the defendant had acted from any partial or improper motive, or had, bona fide to the best of his judgment, and for intention. 11 he had the former, in their opinion they would find for the plaintiff, with such damages as they should think reasonable ; but. if the latter, then the defendant would be entitled to their verdict. "the Jury retired, and,. after remaining ota two hours, could. not agree upon-a vesdiet ; they sent, however,. a ‘vti;ten statement to the .Learned Judge, who convnunicated the same to the Conn ie] on both sides ; and, after alone consultaiiou, the ,Jury _were sew for, and came to their box, when the Learned Judge : 10k1 them, that as they could : not agree. upon a verdict, _the Learned C.ouu.sei.o.u.buth. sides (.f agreed that they should not -he calieL'on to deliver, . any. A Juror was accordingly withdrawn, and the Jury dismissed. i . . . .Y . tsterd 4 y ti,Coort 01 Director 3 V.'BS l'elti itt tl , e NAStAndia . ilollSC, Whell Caphiill . Tjlomas SAN:- 9,E US it!t, stvurn into the command of the t h p -'Jr well,'contisciett to Chintt-direci.