The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-10 00:00:00

leering the taxes to pay the interest of the present debt.' He professed himselt a supporter of the prerogatives of the Crown ; Tot y doctrioes, they would say ; but let the Crown have its just pre rogatives, and the people their I,wful rights -the one simple right of not being plundered without their consent—the right of !saving voice in returning Members who made those la • s by which the motley was taken out of their pocke's, the want of which eaused all the giiev tutees the people soifetcd. lie was for upitoblittg the prerogatives of the Groan, but to death he mould resist e parcel of Boioughwongets, who usurped royal power, and lotded it over the people —he wo u ld resist them; Hod, till they mere et frowilly resisted, the people would look io vain for redress. He did not know if some persons would not call his language disloyal, or seditioos; he, however, thought it was I:luggage that tended to unite the coMmon interests of the Crown and the People.—(Applause.)—!'ir Fran cit rhet) read an extract from the woik he hetore mentioned, vehich detailed Lord Castiereagh's disposal of a NiVritership of the !orris Company to a young No bleman (now Lorti Clancarty) for a seat in l'ar lidinew—(l looting aud cries of .. , ttittoe,St.e.)--atol the Honourable House absolved Lord Castle rtagh front all hkone in this i i ,tailious transac tion, !licitly open) the gtoutots 0! the notoriety of the practice of sett-set tin ; ; --(Scandalous, &c. and sit IS nit great disapprob:ition )—lle was Ob lieed :brier from his laic Colleague upon the sobject or l'stliamentary Refottn. That Hon Gentleman had represented :he popolar Reformers as a hiid y making no progress, nut simply walk ing time like a military phalanx. At any rate they were not more stationary Onto wis the Ho nourable Geutletutio's wait plan of pitiiiihing coo victed corrop•ion. It was trot the convicted, but the uncoovicied rorroption by which the country stiff - coed. It was quite hopeless to look Lsr amelioration of any abase, in any de gree, to such a body AS a Parliament elected in tae mod,•rn mintier. There was the case of Lot teries, from which a very small 'maim' of le verue was derived. Lotteries were generally itC , ki)o le(igt'd to be p•oductive of great vice and misery. Yet among Ministers and their friends, who professed unusual piety and morality, were the Lotteries upheld, and there was no getting rid of Lotteries, because there were Lottery lu spectorships and other places in which acre re tattled the lowest dependants of Ministers.— It an angel had come from lleaveo with the elo quence of the spheres, it would have no effect upon the minds of those «ho loaned the late House of Commons ; it was folly to suppose that all the talent and eltigni lice it; the world could change the foili4lß of (hose who thiived by that which rid tied the people, and to think that they would give up their plunder and power was a very childish no tiou. I - Unfitting, howeter, to the subject which had more immediately brought him before them, he said be flung his cause entirely on the discre tion of the Etec«tus. Titcy Were the judges as to who were the nicest proper ,sersont to represent They were tee Jury, And a notch better one titan he expected to meet with in Leicestershire ; for which place he would be obliged to leave town itt a few days, and therefore could hurt appear more than once or twice more —(Loud laughter and applause.)—Re'ereing to the atfairs of the last Election, he congratulated the Electors on the decision of the Court of King's Bench, upon a practice which had, unconstitutionally awl ille gally, deprived so witty of their suffra;:zes as to prevent the return of Mr. Hobbouse, which would have otherwise taken place. They must know, that whether they had paid their rates or not, no Elector was disfranchised by that circumstance. — That had been established by the decision of a Court of Justice. And he hoped that they should not now behold armed ruffians, infantry as well as cavalry, hired to knock out the brains of the Electors ; though, to be sure, such a cow se was a wise one in those who adopted it ; for till they did knock out the brains of the Electors, he thought they would not vote for Mr. Lamb. — (Laughter and applause.) Under all circum stances, he thonght they would feel themselves bound to return men who depended solely upon the will (if the Electors, without resorting to elec tioneering arts and tricks, and the menacing in fluence of rank and authority. The Baronet then retired amidst loud applause. Mr. IVlsststur next presented himself, but the uproar was immense, and the calls of " Hob house" incessant ; the High Bailiff's statement that it was customary to hear the late Members first failed to obtain attention. Mr. Wishart, however, continued to speak amidst the most dis cordant opposition, and said he most joyfully nornivated Mr. Lanib again to represent them. Mr. EvANS seconded the nomination. Mr. Lama then stepped forward, and amidst a tumult of applause and hisses, commenced his ad dress. He _could assure them that it was no wish of his to take precedence of Mr. Hob house ; had the HO Bailiff decided that Mr. Hohltonse should address theta fir,t , he should willingly have- agreed to it, because it appeared to be more satisfactory to them.—(Hisses.)—lt was a poor comp/intent to Mr. H °us e it they would not listen to him. In addressing them, he should endeavour to imitate the Worthy Baronet in abstaining from all personal remarks, and stand before them merely as a candidate for their suf frages, without any diminution of that friendship which he certainly felt for Si' Francis Bartlett.— It was a very short time since be hail last ad dressed them ; so short, indeed, that he thought the noisy advocates of Annual Parliaments them. selves must now be convinced that Annual Parlia ments would not constitute a panacea for all their grievances.—(Loud disapprobation.)—However averse lie might be to Annual- l'ailiaments and Uni verso! Sulfrage,still it was his opinion th a t a M em b er of Parliament and his Constitueots could not meet too often ; aud, for his part, if (as it had been said) he really was not the choice of the Electors of Westminster, he had muck rather retire at once toe private station than sit for a place which he could not oprieiy be said to ni-present. He, however, felt th,it this kin% au unfounded slander. He felt dist coolieeion with West minster had been st it-slather:ea by recent circuttt rAitnees. and that they had, as well as himself, de o.ke4 from it cousiiiriable sati.faction. The cir c.,2:nstance tit so sliurt a time iiaving elapsed since be last stood before them was to him a Consider able advantage. It frequently happened that a Representative, in the course of a long Parlia ment, forgot the professions which he made to them at his Election. He felt confident that his cooduct doring the short time which had elapssd since his election, had - fully redeemed the pledge which he lead given, and had rendered him wor thy of agsin receiving their suffrages. Upon the sohj , et of Reform he would make one or two re marks. lie would ask the Hon. Baronet what rote of his he could object to—certainly none. lhr Honourable Baronet had said, that he did not receive from hint all the-assistance he had ex pected. He now asserted, that in the grand work of Reform, he had given him every assiat »nee. But the Hon. Baronet's motion MIS an in definite one, nod in speaking upon it, he (Mr. [a ) had given an independent opinion ; he had acted • as Hi/ honest and u n rieht man, wilhout paying any regard to the opinion of those oil!' whom lie o ,i e ht•h e associated, or to whoin he might be opposed. The , 1-100. Baronet had misrepre sewed what lie hid said, respecting the punish meot of bribery when it was discovered.— Whatever he had said, it was rather singular that the Hon Baronet had not noticed it at the time : be had treasured it up for a whole year, and now brought it forward, when he probably tecollected . it better than he (Mr. Lamb) did.— The o f ioion which he then gave was this: he -- kYiSired to see the right of vo!ing given to those laree towns which did not now possess the pri vilege, and, when bribery and corruption were discovered in any borough, he wished the right of suffrage to be taken from that boroue,h, and placed in the bands of the people at large. He thanked a friend for calling his attention to one subject which be had nearly forgotten. It was true, as the Hon. Barotost had stated, that he had said that Reform ~w a' making little progress; but iu saying this, he meant that wild and incon. aistent plan of Reform—(loud uproar) - which, he had no hesitation in saying, waa impracticable. He agreed with t he Honourable Baronet in be, lieving that efficient Reform was making pro. gre-ss, and he could assure them that in promot ing such Reform he would always be fowl(' zeal ous and consistent, and would advance it with all the ability which he possessed, and which, for their sake he was sorry was not greater. He had now, lie hoped, answered those charges which the Hon. Baronet had made against lie felt -surprised that the Houoorable Brunet should have adopted this course. For his own part he had steadily adhered to the practice of making no al lusions to past events. But he_might recall to their recollection, how he had been interrupted and hooted;--how his friends had been insulted and abused, and how, on many occasions be had been sileoeed and dumb founded One word more upon tit subject of the window charge. The Borough of Oasulaton had been called upon, in pursuance of one of our most ancient laws, and lie felt sot. I prised that the worthy Baronet should declaim against a law which hit preceptor, Major Cart vrright, had so loudly applauded, and which he himself only discovered the bad tendency of, now that it lA'aS turned against himself. With regard to lotteries, he had always opposed them as cor dially as the Hon. Baronet could do. He had now no more to add He trusted that they would ahem the world that he was actually their Repiesenta live, and that be should be returned by a trium phant majority. Mr. CLARK, of Middlesex, now came forward, in consequence of a request that had been made to him to nominaterMr. Hoithouse. He shortly advocated the cause of Reform in Parliament, and congratulated the Electors, that whatever minor differences might exist among them, that there were certain grand leading cardinal and fundamental feelings among them which secured the co-operation of the majority of the people of Westminster in the cause of Parlia mentary Reform. None could appear on those hustings with any-chance of success who did not subscribe to that test. He declined enlarging an the merits of Mr. Hobbouse, but con cluded with nominating that Gentleman as a fit and proper person to be one of the Represeßtatives of the City of West minster in Parliament. Mr Pe \TEA R seconded the nomination. Mr. Flom-musts then stood forward,, and was re telved with applause. He,when be last stood before the Electors of Westminster, had pledged himself that he would never be far behind when their liberties were to be defended. Part of this pledge, he flattered himself, had already been redeemed, and the rest he came there to redeem. He was as sensible as any man could be, of the necessity of union in times :to pe rilous as these, and he had no wish unnecessarily to disturb those feelings which ought to anite all the f, lends of freedom; but he came there to oppose Mr. Lamb, because he conceived him to have been returned at the last Election contrary to the wish of the majority of the peopl! of Westminster— (Cries of Yes, and No, from the crowd.)—He most solemnly declared it to he his sincere opinion, that, but fur the disfranchisement of many who, it bad since been proved, had a right to vote, Mr. Lamb would not have been re turned as their Representative in Parliament. Doubtless many who beard him might be of a very different opinion, but he stated it as his solemn belief, in the face of the Electors of Westminster, and the country at large, that such was a positive fact, and that had not the right of voting been violated, Mr. Lamb would never have been elected. But the great point upon which he deemed Mr. Lamb unworthy of the - r suffrages (and upon many minor points he had no hesi tation in saying, that he agreed with Mr. Lamb) was, that he did not agree with the Electors of Westminster as to the es sential and paramount importance of a general reform. Let Mr. Lamb put whatever interpretation he pleasil upon the speech which the Hon. Baronet had alluded to, still he never would convince them that his sentiments upon this subject accorded with, and were similar to their own. Mr. Lamb, in adverting to this speech, had referred the Electors to the Parliamentary R gister. He could save them the. teouble, for he held the speech in his hand. He then read from a Morning Paper a report of the speech made by Mr. Lamb on the seconding the motion of Sir F. Burdett for a Committee to inquire into the neees•ity of a Reform in Par liament. That speech centained nothing . about triennial Parliaments, and extending the elective franchise to all householders, to advocate which reform, Mr. Lamb hail pledged himself at the last Election. In that speech Mr. Land* had said, " Whatever might have been the march of reform, of which they had beard so much, and he was strong ly inclined to thinli that since the Lion. Bat inlet arid his co adjutors hash placed theniselvea at its head, that maid* had been little more than what was, in military language, called " marking time,. , an act ahich consisted in maliing much dust and no progress, or rather, in a retrograde motion— (A laugh) iris wsaasion still was, that the first step of the proeress mast he to pa down convicted lnibery and corruption--.ltiear, hear !)—The Ilan. Baronet had that night rejoiced at the late developments of eorruption'in dif ferent boroughs. Yet at the beginning of the session he had understood that such circumstances were below the notice of a Radical Reformer. The House certainly , had not itnd the lion. Baronet's assistance in prosecuting those investigations, but whilst they desiderated his presence, it was impossible to thiuht that he had spent his days, and consumed the mid night oil," in maturing his views, and that the fruit of his labours was the resolution before the House. With respect to his own opinions upon the subject of Reform, he should i‘ish to see, in the first place, the electiie franchise removed front Boroughs whose corruptions had beets exposed, and from those of limited extent, to large and populous toivas. He re garded the abuse of that franchise in ate saute light in which he should-view the abuse of any other .constitutional func tion." Such a speech, made to second a motion the object of which was a Reform in Parliament, reminded him of the manner of putting four horses to a coach in the sister kingdom, namely, two before and two behind. To hint it appeared that what Mr. Lamb had said on that occasion was a tasteless and spiritless banter on the speech of Sir Francis Burdett. Im proof of this, he quoted the following passages from the same speech : " He did not tonsider Reform to be that grand 'pa vacca which the Hon. Baronet•seented to think it. He knew the people had been taught to beliert that Rtform com prised all that was worth gaining; that it would make pro visions cheap, and reduce theexpenee of law proceedings; in short, that it would enable us, as Fittrti scue said, to wear woollen clothes and drink no water.'—(A laugh.)—He knew he lied prescribed to himself a difficult task, which, never theless, he hoped he had executed in an intelligible man ner—inanely, to draw between himself and the Radical Reformers a wider distinction than existed between any other two classes of politicians. Whatever .reception the present propo,ition meet with, he must, consider that House the true Ifetiresentative of the People and the third branch of the Legislature; and he should he sorry -if in the hurry anil heat of debate he had uttered any remark derogatory(row the respect which he should ever enter tain for that House ?" This comelimentary language had beets held respecting a House of Ci :intone, that had been mare parricidal of tln s of their country than any that had ever sat in that vile—,Jut he would ty,t, muse the word, as lie keen that it b. , tui ted against Inat)—that had ever disgraced t !iose infamous walls asithiu which ii i ey as s e mbl e d. If he as omitted such a House of Commons to be the true Re presentatives of the Peopl, , , why did he wish for it Reform ? It !hey were truly the Representatives of the that was oaf that was wanted. But be had now letter to pro duce. This was a by Mr. Lamb, and he wished to know if cof.:' : that the hand-writ ling was Li., ? Lvitts inquired to whom it had linen addressed ? Mt. Holittousi-: said it was not a ptitate tette:. Mr. LAMB asser ted that it was. Nit. Hon;tousl:. said if it was, he should be justified in read ing it, after the example of Mr. Lan*. who at the last Elec tion had read a private litter addressed to slr. Manby, hie Mr. LAMB replied, that he had done so with the consent of the parts to whom it had been addressed. Mr. lionnouse declared that he hail the consent of the party t.. v hum this hed b een se nt. The letter was then read, which Was as follows Tr htelndl-yard , March 2, 1820. Sin—Having had the ill luck of not finding von at home, when I called some time ago, and bring now conlinej by tem porary indispositioo, I lake liberty of writing to request yin , summit during the ensifing co:ltest for Westinin,ter. -It+ re is no Ministerial C,ldulate, I should have reckoned my ,access certain, had it nut be, a for the committal of Mr. Hobbouse to Newgate by the House of Commons. That, however, has inspired a zeal into his Friends, and the Lower Classes, which threatens a sharp struggle. if exertions are not made in my he.half, the I louse of Commons will have the mortification oi seeing a rejected Candidate obtain prosperity, merely fruits the circiuustance of their having ventured to punish him, for a flagrant insult and I hope I shall have your pardon for the intrusion; and have the honour to be, your obliged humble servant, (Signed) G. LAMB. Was this (Mr. Hohbouse vnquired) then the•production of a person who had professed so much candour and civility? Could he thus express himself upon a proceeding which every enlightened mats in the kingdom unanimously con curred in reprobating ? It was a fact well known and easily capable of proof, that half of the persons who, upon a former Election, bad given their votes for Sir Murray Maxwell, and refused them to Sir Samuel Rumilly, had, upon the last 'Election, voted for Mr: Lamb, although be stood professedly upon the same ground as Sir Samuel Romilly.— Did not this clearly show that Mr. Lamb was in reality the Ministerial Candidate ? And did nut the letter which had ju.t been read to tlem prove that Mr. Lamb calculated upon receiving Ministerial assistance ? Having said this, he felt confident that, in the eyes of the country, and even of the Whigs themselves (many of whom he admired and esteemed), lie must stand acquitted in having come forward in opposition to a person who had clearly shown that he felt no sympathy, rt , a congeniality of opinion with those whom he wished to represent. Ire now left his cause in their lands. He knew, from what he had seen in Westminster, that the friends of Reform would ultimately succeed in supporting him, and in giving bins a decided majority over a person who, if we might believe his own speech, had " the greatest re spect for the House of Commons," and who hoped, " that in the holly of debate he had said nothing which could be considered deragatory to the dignity of the Honourable House." The HIGH BAILIFF then submitted the names of the Candidates to the Electors, and declared the shew of hands to he in favour of Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Hob house. A poll was demanded for Mr. Leash, which was ad journed until three o'clock. A little after four o'clock the state of the poll was declared as follows : Sir Francis Burdett Air. Hobhouse Mr. Lamb .165 43 Sir FRANCIS BURDETT trusted the result of the first boar's polling was a specimen of what they might ex pect to the end of the contest. The omen was at all events favourable. He then commented on the speech made by Mr. Lands in the morning ; and remarked, that his opposition would be better than such support aslre had received from him. He considered his speech to be a sneer at him, and at the cause of Reform ; and he would say of it, in the words of Falstaff, " Call you that backing your friends ; a plague of such backing say I." He complained that the High Bailiff had taken upon himself to disfranchise certain Electors who had not paid their rates. This he considered to be contrary to law. Notwithstanding the opposition thus offered, if the Electors persevered in their efforts, he bad no doubt that time contest would be short, and time result all that they could desire. ?.Jr. LAMB was not at all disheartened by the state of the Poll at the end of the first hour, and if the con test ceased, it would be because his opponents gave it up, and not because he did. He read another copy of Iris speech, (as it appeared corrected hut not by him) in the Parliamentary Debates, in which Ire was made to speak in favour of Trien nial Parliaments. He complained of the spirit in which the imperfect report had been selected, defended the expressions contained in his letter respecting the pamphlet of Mr. Hob house, and was glad that that Gentleman had directed public attention to it, as the more it seas read, the more it would discredit hint. Ile was determined to treat those opposed to trim with civility and respect, and when his late Colleague came forth against him its his wrath, lie would say to Into in the words of his favourite Shakespeare-- " 0, Cassius you are yoked to a Lamb, Who carries anger as a hint does fire; Which, much enforced, doth put forth a spark, And instantly is cold again." Fur the present he should trespass no longer upon the time of the Meeting; but he would take care to appear before them every day to reply to the arguments and answer the mis representations that alight be urged against hiw.—(Applause and disapprobation.) Mr. Hoanousg contended, that from all that appeared to the contrary, the report of the speech which he had read was likely to be the more correct one. His pam phlet, he maintained, Mr. Lamb was not competent to judge of, as be had fallen into the vulgar error of tiie late Member for Yorkshire, and did not seem to understand what was meant bv . a note of interrogation. He appealed to the Elec tors if Mr. Lamb could be a fit person to represent them, since he applauded the late House of COMIIIOIIS, and ap proved of their sending him unheard to Newgate. He had thought that he (Mr. Lamb) was opposed to that proceeding, as he (not being on very intimate terms) had called on him (Mr. Hothouse) in prison, which he haffthought very hand some of him. How be could reconcile this conduct with the language used in his letter, he did not know. He reite rated his complaints against the House of Commons fur send ing him to Newgate, because a country Geotlentan did not understand a note of interrogation, end concluded by calling on the Electors to persevere In their efforts, and the inde pendence of Westminster would then he established by the result, on a basis which tmo party or Ministerial influence ,would ever be able to shake. T, •••• •,_ he Candidates then retired, and the crvw4 speedily dis persed. SOUTHWARK ELECTION'. THIRD DAY. The polling went on to-day tirensuslTniund , tier, and at four o'clock the numbers were as : Mr. Cal ve - rt Sir I. Wilson . . .1093 Sir T. Turtun 443 Mr. CALVER'r, in his Address to the Electurg , expressed gratitude for the situation in which - 111fe had been placed by their exertions. He -advertzd to his first contest for the Borough, when he i‘efi signed, because he found himself ISO totes be.- hind the other Candidates. The Han. Barotoet was 76l behind him on this occasion, and helu,g gested that his example ought to be followed. Sir ROBERT WILSON returned thanks to ,thz Electors for exertions worthy of -what he termed , a Patriotic Army. 'He explained his copilot% respecting Catholic Emancipation. He votediar going into a Committee upon the Roman Ca-Oro:lir Claims, but did not consider himself -pledgedlt@ vote for Catholic Emancipation, unless instructeta to do so by his Constituents. He would neoic give up his independence.—He quoted from Sawa.- LET'S Ode,— " Thy spirit, Independence, let are share, • Lord of the lion heart, and eagle eye; Thy steps I follow, with my bosom bare, Nor heed the storm that howls along the sky:" Sir T. TotiTobt retpiested he might be , coroectilf reported. He complained of a statement in ,oicre of the papers charging him with acting indectonly.. —He kirewt himself too well to >iu ose he coral have given any just pretence for such a cliair r tr, , eir and if the Editor of the paper did not state those indecencies were, he -should consider subject to public prosrention.' He-stood befocrir the Electors, itivited by -respectable inhabiticsattar of tile Borough, as a Candidate f o r the iron-c o rr representing them -in Parliament. The cont.eslL had taken place, and he bad nothing to boast 4 in the first two or three -rounds; but, as in gilistic contests, a man was scarcely warm in imse or three rounds, the law allowed him fifteess rounds, and perhaps his opponents might yet Eat a knock (10W11 blOW.—{Lout cheering.)—He served, that the Eke -tors could not consistently support any avowed advocate for Ct - ,tholic Eman cipation. Having adverted to his past condtkotir when Sheriff of the County and Member of eim Yeomanry Cavalry, he refuted the charges con tained in the placards against him, and declare/I his intention to continue the cop-test whilst bris friends continued to eacoutage him in the Imo.- pourable pursuit. CATO-STREET GANG. BOW-STREET —Yesterday a Serjeant belonging to the Artillery attended at the office, from tsr Tower of Loudon, to examine the hand-grenades which were found in the loft over the etable id/ Cato-street. The object of his inspection urea an describe their manufacture, their nature and p.ra-. perties, and their dreadful operation and explo sion, previous to their being produced on the sr proaching trial. information on this subject was also procured from Woolwich, &c. Early yesterday morning an elderly man; by professitm a schoolmaster, was brought to .t office, charged on suspicion nt being coneetnel with the gang, and alter he had undergone a sho-re examtnwion, be was conveyed to the Secretor/ of Sta - te's Office for the Horne Departmpur. Robert George, who was apprehended by Sal mon and ituthveu, in the Dundee Arms publ house, near the Commercial road, on Sundt/ night, on a charge of being in the loft at the time Thistlewood stabbed the unfortunate Smitheria was removed yesterday mornir. L f, from the 11.o.wase of Correction, Col:Wadi-fields, by several of the oflirs, to the Secretary of State's Office far Borne Department, Thomas Preston, the cobbler, and Sintreoniva the footman, were also removed yesterday mart*" ing front Tothill fields Bridewcil to the Secretary of State's Office for the house Departmeao where, at twelve o'clock, the Lords of the Coital , cil assembled for the purpose of proceeding with their examination. The Council was attendedlif most of . the Cabinet Ministers; Sir William Seca and the Law Officers. Mr. Baker, the Chief ALT" gistrate of the Police, was also present. The investigation of the prisoners, and the *2 tore of the charges preferred against them, occav pi e d the attention of their Lordships tram twee* o'clock till near three, after which all the O . sowers were remanded for another investigatiots at a future day. DUEL.—A Gentleman of the name of Smug* SON Was wounded in a duel with Capt. G--D--0+ yesterday morning, on Old Oak Common. 'Die dispute was about Mrs. a conrteznn of MO breed, and lately the there anzie of a Noble Loci, Saturday Peter Gibson, residing near the Alpe" duct, Glasgow, was apprehended on a charge a purchasing a number of pikes. This man was oto of those ‘vho were formerly imprisoned in Edify burgh Castle on treasonable charges. FORGED NoTss.—Yesterday Charles •Rosc, • young men of highly respectable connexions, Aar' derwent a final examination at Bow-street,cliargrA with being a common utterer of forged 101. of England notes to a considerable extent.-1 0 was committed for trial. We understand that at the York Assizes, vatic& commenced on Saturday last, the witness 44 in the important case, the King against iiklo t and others for a conspiracy, are ered us be attendance early in the morning of the 13th —(Manchester Exchange Herald ) On Wednesday last, the BTh inst. tlw Lady of Jolin Siowif !ropey, Esq., of a son. On the nth inst. at St. George the Martyr's, Queen-44415t Charles Sylvester, of Swansea, rilatuorgansliire, to Eliza6l4" youngest daughter of the late Sarunel Moody, Esq., of taitx lv square, Bloomsbury. DIED. At Fvot-Williarn, in the East ladies, on the 17th Aug 424l 'Align Murray, Esq. younger, of Rosstnount, Scot'aril. is In Ifitfia, on the 2t tli of August, three months after P, arrival, George Anderson, Esq. Surgeon, Madras Establi' i i went. - LONDON: Printed hy 3. B. CARSTAMS, of No. vi e Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published 1 4 l ' C ' T o SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tuft; Ofi No. H. Strand ; where Advettis.entelate, Of df ' f' ' Loners, Nc. (poet-paid) ninst readdressed. • 11„ gri l Aft rit 11, 1 at ti