The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-22 00:00:00

- Pell' relit . ..'" ' 7.,. _...--,strlet' — i:Ww"... -N ts ,11, 40, ' 1 474; , '.O ‘l k P .l L 1. - .• t i 0 { 1 ' '' , .: V. ' • • tf:; ... l ~r; - . ~# t ''. • '... i''"'• i ', ,?) , ,A7 '• ' • ' - 'k i::::`, 44- ' `, e.„ „4,.. .~ rt • rr:j Li .: _ .. • IT Aitlier '4 (C•V'''r 7 7711;?" 1 7 .._ I 'O4 K. 4 . • Y a-- • 3,1 1 r?b, or, ailek4 t //i ‘,,, 1''.1.132.' A :: 7°1 4 1; ;..: - ... -,:--:- _... ~~ -~-1 _, 1\ t. , DECEMB?:II. 22, 1820. PRICt SEVENPENM tmBER SB4 FOREIGN IN'PEI,LIGENCE. FOR THE SUN. t OFFICE OF Ota) .VCE: Jtarl El, Ig-?c. • TgEPUBLIC are h6rAy iuft;rme.d that • ThirtY-sevn PLAT,I-*.ii 'Of the ORDNANCE SURVEY BRITAIN, carried'on nmter the Superintendence Q• T tire late Major-General WiLLTAM NUDGE. LL.D. Pa. a i6 - no o ; : cm ni)lete; aria that INIPRESSIONS front ! Is bell ' pie on Sale at theOII,DNANCE: 'MAP OFFICE. il4 the `°WER of LONDON,' and also XItIT,I,I:IIIIFADEN'S,' Ge ographer to his Majesty, rind Agent to the Board of Ord- Ilen e, at CHARTNI4-CROSS. • • These PLATES contain the Canuties of Kent, Essex , , giants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propcir "is of Somerset, Surrey, reinbriAt; Cardigan, Carmarthen, l atoorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middiese.k; Suffolk, Hertford, and. kz ahrid:!e. Part conta!ning pcarly'tin whole of Pcznibiokesitire . , "d Portions of 'the adjacent Country, 'was 'pilaislred 'on the . igt -• August, ism, and as the Work is OM in It'ogress, ;lc= - "d6illt ; to the co - 100 De:sign of gin a cornplcle Map Of, 1 7 ) r eilt Britain ?won a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the 4 %Tcation'of the (Ohne •fallow-iaS 7 fast as the ita "' of such a Work Wahout•increasing..the an: Expense. Gentlemen wishing; to procure a Map • of the Country stir ti","litnr their own bahitations, may, hx application , to M r. at the Ordnance Map Other (wncre an Index Map . " 1 he strewn). select any sheFts they please, for that puilrose. 4-11 1.1.etters nn this subject; addressed to: Mr: Ba,Ver, under b2"•,7rer to the Secretaty of the Board of Ordnance, P a ll Mall, - be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, ft. H. CREW, Sec. CAT Y ELECTIONS. Ma. EDITOR The .Times of Thursday Mst, a most violent attack was made on our rec. . tor, Dr. GitAy, Who - , added to many other,A) ua lities, his that of charity, which he practises to alarge extent, and which appears to be kuowa only: by name; to the person, who styles himself. A Lover of Fair Play. That writer sneers about simiggled. Addresses ; but I confess that I do: not understand what he alludeS to ; unless it was - the Address of Condolence to his Majesty on the-death of his most venerable Sire. Yesterday. being St. Thomas's Day, the 1 ec tion.B of the severa.l'Wards for Common CounCil men took puce, as well as for the other Ward 011icers for the,year ensuing, upon which Occa slop there 14:ere no .less than eleven contested Wards, a greaternumbt;.r than have been known for several yearS.:'.. : We insert below the state of the polls at tlie:ieveral contested Wardmotes. Sir 'WILLIAM :LET:G/ITO.ti ,being indisposed, the Lon]) MA 0,11 at tcr ded, .atMishopsgate_Warci for him. t - pon Sir. Vi CnnT is appearing y es terdaieveniiig at f; ? ..ngbourn - ChurCh to vote, he was very e nthusiastically' cheered by the persons anernbled.•• Those marked tlu (*) are: new Candidates. • FLANDERS MAIL, . • . . 1311.L1NGSGATF , tVARD. Edward Hansoll 6 t Mr. G. T. King - - .6 Nlr. 4 , 4p0r - A ;\4r. William Austin - Mr, AnthanY 13-roycn 6 Mr. W: A. ilia w ish •• 6 Mr. Thomas Doilifurd 6 *9.lr. Wiliiarti Curling Mr. William-S am ps o n '6I *nr. 1-1. Francis I Afr.,Saniel 6, This Ward returns ten -Me sey has retired. Whets, of whom Drpnty BISHOPS , *Mr. Johnson • 91 Mr. Solomon Bennett 91 Sir William Ilawlin*, 21 T.T.Greenovay. Deputy 20 Mr. Walter Peacock' 20 *Mr. Siirlivant - Mr. William Day - 14 Mr. Samuel Nash - 19 • This Ward returns 14 Meml Downes, Itudd, Jenkins, and I ---- , . 'ATE WARD. *Mr. Weston Mr. Thomas Glover Mr. Richard Hoare *Mr. Davies ' *Mr. 1.1111(3118s Mr. Docitlell . Mr. C. Pearson Q THE FACULTY.—TO be DISPOS ED .fr`:NTOF, an OLD ESTABIASUIED PRACTICE iti ' the ci RY, highly respectable, and eligible in every respeets tt .ePrentium required will be‘ accoiding to the actual Re "Pts of the last Seven Years. Every introduction will be t v ( * " . n., and the Disposer has no objection to remain for 'a few with the Purchaser, if required. None but Principals Ze'd apply, and those only who can commawl from 8001. to 'J 6 l:—Letters addressed, poe t p aid, to X. Y. Post Office, s'ueshunt, Herts. ,ers, of whom Messrs. Sanford, urr.stead, have retired. • -• • . - 13READ-STR 111 r. William Gilman. 15' Samuel Tipper 1 . 4 Mr: S. Hilyware, Deputy 7 Mr: Wm. Sowerby : '.7 .17,F,T WARD. IMr. Vm. Matliie Mr. T. Gibson,. . Mr. Ben., Blaliestev Mr. Jonathan Crocker I Mr. James Bridge l'Ilr: John Hallam . 'i'l;oto'ns Coleman 6 ry-I)ibUinHen *. 6 5 ' 5 5 5 iers, of whom Mr. Elliott has t arMADRAS& BF.NGAL:with liberty to call sit MADEIRA. Warranted to Sail in all December, 4- 411, '"" 7 "p The remarkabV.fine'SlifP, LADY G ~. . . . LUSHINTON, ALEXANDER . SCOTT, V.- "Vllli ' ,;\ P 4.1 Commander, tying in the City Canal. Bur -4.t, , ......„, . :-.J•f r,,,, a ..n 650 ton's. . This Sliip . was ~built and mizt.......' ..r...e.-- fitted up for the East. India Trade) has very 4, p , !rior Accoinruodritions for Pcissetigers, and carries a . •orgeon. . • , For Freight or Passage, apply to G. H. GIBBONS, 41?, St. t.T . " Axe; or to CURLING and DONIET T ; (0, Geor g e 14 rdi Lombard-street. FOP, SALE, 131' PRIVATE CONTRACT, 7 , \ r v., THE CUTTER ALDBRO ' , 39 °T 1)13 ow; per Register, complete l y re-M,, from 'I C --1 '4‘,.?" 1 the Keel to Gunwale, of the best English ;Otk, in Curling and Co.'s Dock, in 1819 ; copper-fastened, rails fast, i:• fitted in a ;" 7 h;tnilsonie manner for a Pleasure TAM; and, as far as f, " "'"tk comfort and convenience, superior to any Vessel of site in England; is admirably :adapted for it.Droir.her, be r; so writ found in ....:/cellent stores as to require n othin g tt cop-oeriog to send ber immediately to the West Indies. 'AI M ' lying in the City Canal. Inventories and Partithlars of CURLING and Dramt'.vr; 60 , George-yard, Lombard street. EUROPEAN SCEN FRY. On lbe tat JanlvArrwill he published, L-17 TALIAN SCENERY, from Drawings A. by Miss BATTY. New Edition. No. 1, Imperial rktaeo, containing - Aignehelle.-2. Lana le Bourg.- 3 . Pass of Bramante.-4. Turin, from Viva Andisann.— Tnrin, from Palazzo Valentino. To be completed in 12' Numbers, published every month. .„I - I.—FRENCH SCENERY; ' consistin g of VIEWS in PA -41 ~I S , and the motif Pi c t ur esque Parts of FRANCE, from l'irawings be Captain BATTY. N 0.7, containing . Foun 17in at St. Cloud.-9. Paris, frOm Montmartre.-3. Paris from the Butte de Chaumont.--%4. Boulogne.-5. Hotel des Inva 'ides,--G. Plan of ditto., rIL—SICILTAN SCENERY, engraved from Drawings' by • f)ewint, from the Original Sketches of Captain Light. • 1. containing:--1. Convent of St. ?Joint Gran, Palermo. Capuchin Convent, behind the Theatre at Taormina.— • On the Road to Palco, looking towards Mon Reale.-4. View of Barbour of Messina, from Castel Guelfonio.-5. Palermo, `ro-tu the Road to Palco. P r i n t e d for 'indwell and Martin. New Bond.street. Of thons may he had, complete in 13 Nos. price 6s. 6d. Swiss Senery, from Drawings by Major Cockbnrn. 14rEST.);IINSTER LIFE INSURANCE, and ANNUITY OF FICE, STRAND and CORNFIILL,. LONDON. tISTABLISIIED in 1792, for Insurance on -ILA Lives and granting Annuities, on the sane advan t,,zetuis Terms tff the Public as have hitherto secured to th i s •Litahtishrnent their decided Patronage and Support. • DlP.rcTogs, TRUSTEES AND AUDITORS. . SIR jAMLS GRAHAM, Bart. M.P. Chairman. CHARLES FREEMAN, Esq. Deputy Chairman. The F'fan. Donglas Kitinaird William Fitzhugh, Esq. • Sir.G. F. Haropson, Bart. Ralph Leycester, jun—Esq. Jir John Cox Ilippislest, Bart. Geo. G. mill s , F,, q, ttrites Peter A u 601 Esq. William Marsh, Esq. John Bet/t), Esq.• Joseph Sage, Esq. • Brooltshank, Esq. John Soane, Esq. slarues Henry Deacon,.Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicit or. RICHARD BARNES, Secretary. The Proprietors are respectfully informed that the. last half year's Dividend i 3 in the course of payment. V' 4 IA.MILIES who pay TLF,ADY MONEY..are -62 respectfully iufortned by JOHN JCNES and Co. en . , PICCADILLY, that in additiOn to the articles coukained in th e - ge neral List last published, they have added the folluw ink; which, with all others for FmoilY use, JOHN ,lONFS and t. 0, are selitng on more reasonable Terms than any ether Warehouse in England :-- s. d. Arrow Root 3 4 per lb. Chocolate; plain 4 0 per lb. Ditto, Sir, Hans Styane's Cocoa (patent), of.the finest quality Cocoa. Nibs'. fine toffee of fine .luality , Chamomile flowers ' Cream of Tartar - 2 0 per lb. ESSCIICe of Ancho v i es East India Rice • 0 3 per lb. - (linger for Wines, Pickles, &c. • 0 8 ser Ih. Honeyl : 4 - p lb. hinglass ... Olives, French Pickles of most sorts Soy. 1 4 p erhot. Sago go Scotch and Pearl Barley for Soups.— 0 4 per lb. Vinegar., Tarragon 1 0 per hot. Ditt o , Distilled Sm a ll Hams • . 0 8 per lb. . Laic,: Drved N:ats ° Tongues lelloW Soap sid. Mottled 9id Curd Iod. per lb. store Candles Sc. 6d. .Moulds 10s. Wax 425. per dozen. N. 1 , ... Country Shopkeepers will observe, that the above prig es are well woyth •t heir attention, being c.snsiderably tw e e than what the Wholesale Homes charge for tlie• saute ar:;eles. • 44mr. ROert Burrow 6 1 This Ward returns 12 Menib resigned. WARD. Mr. F. Cartwright Mr. B. BUvil Mr. J. Hai ris * .11 r. Flint Mr. J, Locke Mr.J. Joyner Mr. 3. Shiirp mldr. Beddume [embers,. of whom Messrs. N. Prince have resigned. WARD. noTHWELL. . Mr, A. Fenning - 13 Mr. Wm. Edward Smith 7 4 Mr. Shuttleworth 7 Mr. Richard Brooke 6 Mr. John James - G. *Mr. \V. Wotherspeon 6 +.M r. Tegg - - 6 'hers, of whom Mr. Smith has figs' w,A RD. • I Mr. Williaw W: t , 16 *Mr. William ,11.4w,jilu• 15 Mr. Jartive 'Family ' 13 •Mr...Airiger <• - 8 embers, of whoni Mr. Smith ITHIN WARD. Nlr. William Keel - Mr. Capri - Mr. Francis Towers *My. Adcock - Mr. Tbonins Kidder nubers, none have resigned. J WITHOUT. South Side. Mr. George Roberts Mr. Wilhair Vale Mr. C. A. Sauvagv Mr. J. W. Sunthgate 23 "Mr. George 'Canter 23 *Mr. William Patton 90 *Mr. T. Hansard - 20 *hlr Gallowary - 20 *Mr ihomaS Harper 7 Members, of whom Messrs. log, and Smith, have resigned. RN WARD. i Mr. Richard Dickson 6 Mr. J. H. Oil)4on - b Mr. ttnher Elliot - 5 *Mr: Milroy - - b I*. Mr.. Bethiume - 4 (*Mr. Rice - - 4 mhecs, 'of whom Mr. Poynder ET WARD. Mr. Wiili'aut Shrarrnan 19 *lr. Prince - - 8 :nberi ; none have resigned. K WARD. Mr. Thos. Williams, Deputy 7 Mr. Thomas Hale - 7 Mr. W. Woodward. - Mr. G. Curtis , - 1 _ . , . cMr. Ford Hale - embers, of whom Sir Thomas BRIDGE Mr. W. W. Cope , `9, Mr. Phillip GI een_ 'sen. 20 ;Mr.Deputy 19 .Mr. W. K. Child, jun. 19 r. Dixon - tinkalpiece - 19 *Mr. Phillip Green, jun. 19 Mr. Saunders - .19 Mr. Frederick Gye - 19. This Ward returns fifteen INil Saunders, Dean, Kidgell, and CHEAP ALMIIMAN Mr;G. Ledger - 16. Nlr. Bleadon - 11 Mr. F. A. Loxley, Deputy 9 Mr. Samuel Jones - 9 Mr. Johu Perreil - .8 Mr. Rohr rt.itiniiits ts Mr. Ssimiiel Jerratu . 8 This Ward returns 19 Merr► resigned. :CORDWAINi Mr. W. Row, seri. i 8 'Nli;George•Stephensora 18- Mr, John H to m is Dep.! yl7 Mr.' Richard Abbey IC Mr. C;Winiair3 Hick 16 This Ward returns eight N' has resigned. OtIPVLEGATE Mr. William .Waterhouse 24 Mr. Edward Heath . 99 Mr. Charles Eitke 21 *Mr. Field - - 21 Mr. T. Vanance, Depute 21 . This Ward returns eight M PARIIINGDO North Side. Mr. W. 3:Reeves, Deputy 26 Mr. Richard Taylor 22 Griffiths Mr. James Crook John 131m:hitt Mr. James Williams 42 *Mr. Vincent Figgips 21 Mr. M: A. B(ickwitli . 40 - This Ward returns sixteen - Young, Pontirex, Deputy Herr LANGBOU Mr. Thomas yrrs, Deputy Mr. William Wetherby 8 Mr. Ben. Stabbing - 8 Mr. Thomas Wiltshire 7 Mr. Joseph Carter - 7 Mr Samuel Joy( e -. 7 This Ward returns ten Me resigned. LI lE-sna Mr. Thomas Price - 20 Mr. John Dystar - 20 Mr. John Aclceli , - 19 This Ward returns four Me Richardson 8 1 Mr. William Pearce 81 Mr: Nlicliael Gibbs - Mr. J. G (lope - • 8 Mr. T. N. Williams' - 8 This Ward returns . eight N Bell, ICnt. has retired. BATIT AND WEST OF ENGLXND SOCIETY.--011 Monday the Meeting of thiS Society, preparatory to the General Meeting, took place at iletling House ; the follo - wing Judges for the Live Stock were appointed : G eorK e wcbti Hall, Esq. of •Snerd Park. Mr. Richittd Brooke. of Alhion House, Poth. E. E.. "it`clies, Esq. of Earl's-Croome, Worcestershire. Mr. Smut), of Nloncitton, near Meibsilara. John Gale, Esq. of Stitt. A letter-from D. Wilkinson, on the Use of the Pyroligneous Acid for preserving Meat, Game, &c. &c. was directed to be read after the dinner at the Annual Meeting, as a ham preserved with the pvroligneous acid by. the Doctor is then to be . aressed,for the experience of the . company. The Rev. James Haviland gave. notice that it would be moved to-morrow that Captain Parry, R. N. should be presented with the silver medal, and be appointed an honorary and- correspondent Member of the Society. THOXIAS Frrztitinn,Esq.. of ,Stanhope-street, Mayfair, has lately succeeded to • the possession of that heaatiful and ro ntatically situated mansion callkl Idundisio, near 'Amigolien; North Wales, and inherits with it. a ,cry considerable pru• Verty. ! VIENNA, DEC. B.—The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia arrived at Troppau from Berlin, the day before yesterday. Count 1 3 6ZZ0 dl Borgo, the Russian Ambassador at Paris has also arriV.: ed there.- : „..tt.is said that the manifesto of the Alied Sovereigns relative to the' affairs of Naples will be shortly published.; meantime the march of troop of all arms, the convoys of artillery and ammunition, continue without intermission; all, proceed to the Kingdom of Lombardy and Venice. 'The Austrian Observer 14:s for some time been wholly silent respecting the affairs 'of the Two Sicilies ; it ~ ras naturallY inferred that the ne gociations opened with the Neapolitan Govern'- mentr':*ere taking a turn favourable. to peace ; but:6ll hope has been disappointed.; the Aus trian, 664erver published yesterday a very Viru 'lert on the Two Sicilies. 81109Er_.,5,! DEC. 18.—The Second Chamber of the States General was engaged in its . public sitting , of the 16th, in the important .11.iscussion of the ' three projects.of law relative to the finances. A great interest was excited by this debate, and the galleries", were crowded. His Royal Highness the - Prince of OrangewaS present.' After an ani mated and elOquent debate, the Minister-of'Fi nance rose to reply to all the objections made by various speakers to the three projects of law ; which being put to the vote severally, were car ried, viz.- 1, Thattelati: e to the receipt and expenditure, by 60 rotes to 38 : 2d, That on the Ways and means, by 60 to :39; and 3d. That relative to the loan of eight milliOns, by 73 to 96. It is to be remarked, that on this memorable occasion no Member spoke Dutch. The Mini k ter a!so ipbke French. Mr. Fitzroy, one of the Secretaries to the British Legation at Vienna, passed last night through this city with. dispatches front Lord Stewart, which are said to be extremely import ant : he proceeded with all possible haste, to London. SPANISH PAPERS, Minnin, DEC. 6.-We have just received - the account of the following event which took place at Pola de Lena, in the Asturias, on the 29th ult. In the morning a band of abort twenty men ap peared there, and went to the house of Don N. Cocana, Judge of the First Instance, whom they arrested ; they then proceeded to the house of the patriot Don Benavidos, which they at tacked. There were , in it an Officer, named Baynero, and a peasant, who fought -with these robbers till their ammunition was expended, when they were forced to surrender ; but Bena vidos having escaped by a window', hastened to Oviedo, whence, at two o'clock, a company of the provincial militia, and at three another of the lo cal militia proceeded, both led by distinguished llicexs, who formerly had the honour of persecu tion. Meantime the rebels left Pola and went to the bridge of Santillano, whence they sent 2 men to Mieres del Cumin°, who were detained by the Magistrates, but the rebels, not finding them return, went to the place and set them at liberty, and then returned to the bridge. At • night the first company of militia arrived, and was fired at by the rebels. The company 'ad vanced rapidly., but the rebels dispersed and fled into the neighbouring mountains. It is not known , to what Province this band belongs. We hope shortly to hear the success of the measures taken to secure them. St. SEBASTIAN, DEC. 7.—We learn by advices from Caraccas of October 12, that Santa Fe had risen against Bolivar, because he did not accept the proposals of conciliation made by General Morillo. The latter.took advantage of this cir cumstance to attack the Insurgents, by sea and land, and with such success, that Bolivar, be ing totally defeated, sent a dispatch to Morillo, offering - to recognize our wise Constitution, and to carry on negociations from St. Fernando d'Apure, where his head-quarters would be on 'October 23. It was agreed to answer Bolivar that hostilities would be continued till he ratified his proposals from the above-named place, St. Fernando d'Apure. A Letter from Liverpool, dated the 19th inst. says-=--" By letters : received here this day from Pernambuco, of the 13th November, it appears thatthe minds of the merchants there were in a dreadful state of alarm, in consequence of the RevOlution in Portugal; they were most anxiously waiting for news from Rio Janeiro, to inform them what steps the Government intended to take. Busineis was completely suspended. There had been a movement in the interior created considerable agitation ;- a party of the military having, it was reported, -attacked the inhabitants, and massacred several of them ; but it was not understood what was the cause of the outrage. His Majesty's ship Icarus had arrived at Pernambuco from Rio and Bahia, and was to sail for"Maranhum on the 19th November:" Private letters from New York state; that the fullest expectations were entertained there that the deficiency 'in the receipts of the treasury would be msde up by a loan, which wenl:l be eagerly contracted for by the :monied interest. Much speculation had been occasioned by the f►nding of a silver mine in Ohio : but after con siderable labour bad been spent, it tnrned out that the whole was a hoax or a mistake, no silver being found. So prevalent is the use of silks in dress in the kingdom of Wirtemberg, that a motion has been Made in the Chamber of Deputies to prevent their wear, from the Ist of January next, for the encouragenaeut of home manufactures. The meeting to consider of. that Address was called, as usual, by hand-bill distributed in the town ; and 'Mr. BunnoN, the oldest magistrate (I believe) in the county, was, invited by some of the most respectable inhabitants to preside at the meeting. l'llr.LAlunToN was likewise invited by Fair Play, or some other friend, to attend on the'.oc casion. He of course, as was his duty, attended ; and when Mr. 13011.00 N was proposed to take the Chair, he wrose; Ond e:-pressed his surprise that the meeting could not find a chairman amongst them, without sending for Mr. BonßoN, who had no interest in the town. Ile was se conded by neighbour li'mwicK., who asked, " what Mr. Bunnor; had done for the town ?'LL- This reminds Me of Joseph Surface's remark tO Mr. Stakey, of the .zivadavats and Indian crackers sent by his uncle. Irt order to.satisfy you of the truth of this application, it may be necessary.to state, that Mr. BufiboN had a turnpike-road made from Stockton to this place, twenty-seven miles, which (before) was nearly impassable ia. summer ; and I have no doubt that it would - have ,remained in that state until this time, if it had • not been for Mr. BUIOON. He likewise had Et; cast iron bridge. thrown over the river (the first I believe of the sort), although all th e g reat men in the county were against it, as well as every engineer in the .kingdorn." He then had a turn pike road .made to Newcastle, likewise one -to Shields, both of which roads were nearly as•bad as that from Stockton. These hard Ip.ever-to-bP-equalled services done for this place, has raised it from an insignificant sea-port, to ohe of great consequence. Unfor-, tunately for Mr: Buithoi4 and, this port, he was ruined, having been concerned in one of the NeW:,. ' castle Banks. NOM', Mr: Editor, mark the dif, ference between us plebeian souls, and great men. When any one - of us little tradesmen meets with misfortunes, we'stretch out our'arms, and gently raise him up, in order to try his forlune, again, for the benefit of himself and , family, 4.. which many here are living examples ; but Lora bless you, our Mealier knows better, for he pitt the extinguisher on poor Mr. BenuoN at once,. Fair Play might have 'added, that -his•voluminotis Address was signed by all .sorti, not omitting, butchers' boys, fourteen or fifteen years:of . age; so much for Fair Play's Addresses. Having told you what Mr. Buanwt has done, itmay not be amiss to tell you what he has not done. lie did not erect the bottle-houses at the foot of this" wonderful bridge, which area daily nuisance to the port, from the volumes of smoke which they constantly emits to the great annoyanceof every house near them. I think I hear. you exclaim, why don't you get rid of the nuisance ? All, Mr. Editor, the people do say, that our neighbour is concerned'in them, and he sticks like a lee'cli to Mr. LAmaToN„ whose ground they are partly Wit on ; indeed it would be Very ungrateful, if he did not:, as his father, Mr. LAMBTON'S grand fa ther raised to be one of his agents ; in which capacity, it is supposed; he amassed a fortune of a hundred thousand pounds.. As I know, Mr. Editor, you like to shine on the little as well as . the great, I have troubled you with this ; at the same time, in apologizing fOr the length of it,: beg leave to assure you, 'I am, A LOVER OF :'.IY KING, COUNTRY, AND 'MUTH. Sunderland, 19 Dec. 1820. • ALDGATEA9SOC.IATI.ON.--fin TuesclaY evening, at .half past ijx o'clock, the Seventh A;.:- nivers'ary of the above laudable Association'was held in . the Parish church, for the 'purpose of presenting the Sahscri:.;ers and Patrons of the . At3sociation with the:i.teport for the last ye ;r ; . when-it appeared "that during the fast year Bibles and- 24 rl'Pstaments tad been distributed among various families, mal.ing since the Coin.- thencement of the Association 166'2 Bibles atml Testaments. The Ladies' Committee had theiL selves circulated 36 Bibles and 6 Testatneras. The subscriptions received since the commence meat of theAssociatien amounted to 9151.135.4 d. out of. which the London Auxiliary Bible Asso ciation had, been , paid . 7 On. I.t farther appeared that the Bible had been transtsi,ted into 130 dif ferent'langnafc,es -or dialects. The Ladies' Corn mittee had collected' during the last year 181. 19s. ; and - on talancing the accounts it apparecl that the Treasurer had a balance of 17;.=. 6d. only in hand.. On . Friday latt, Air. jos. A w.r.m . soN, who died in the With year of his age, in the, Goldsmiths' Company's r::► i houses at Acton, ,was buried in Acton church-yard. He was followed to the grave by his svq4 and' five daughters, and their husbands. On their return hone from the fone.: ral, they foUnd his wife (about the .same age), who was in .good health :whenJ they went• out, lying cn hei bed, and she died the same night, and was to te buried in the samegrave with her liusband this day.