The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-25 00:00:00

~,_~ ,;; g ' `7# • fa- ~~ .~ ~".:-~i MIDDLESEX ELECTEON, • • TUE CON! $ 1 . 1:1 . 1 . 1&E .for condoxting: ate R. ELECTION. of Mr. IVII.Z.TAM MELLTSII,Aaving r eason to appi-i.bend that many of the Gentlemen FreepAders Dave not beet' canvassed, or "appljelt to, by. the District 0 , •!1.- 41i ltees, beg leave to apologize , for such neglect, and hope it * ill he ascrified , to the only cause, namely, the incorrect state b t the Lists. • The Committee beg, leave ti return the'r best Thanks to "le Freeholders who hare a!, - eatly favoured .Ir. Alellish with th e promise of their support, and solicit their early atton 41'ce at the Poll. • ;J "... h ishopsgate-street, March. 20, 1820. b igrict Gontubittet?..lre . sitting lit the following Places . London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill. - • . Croirti Tavern, Clerkenweli-gren: Ship Tavern, Finsbury-place. • • • Sinntritl . j.. . Angel Inn, Strand. •• • .. Per.cy.Coifte-house, Rathbo i nc-place White Hart, Holborn. Stratford toff;e-tionse, Oxford-stre'et. • dfoucesterCo ffeeltimse, '''''' • ' , . Parliamerthstster. New Exchange Coffee-house; Strand.' Golden o:agle, • • • • eici4liaini Angel, Whiteciapel. Narrow -sheet, Limelionse. •• • N. 44, We;!(10.e-ftpare. Marquess of '.Veiliitgton, Shoreditch. • Green flan, ;lei Inn! green. Don Salter/1 . % Tak,cti, CLelsea. Catherine Wheel, 13oreugh. Cock and Lion, East Stoithfieht. It4 NGE, LEMON', crrttoN, "and OTHEIt TREES and • • PLANTS. Vil E. Annual- fti poi ta , ion ha, joist been re -14, ceired at C. ft ARRON'S FOREIGN WAREHOUSE, %,itit'ALL MALL, (late Pititner with Mr. BAltiO VALLE), T h n 'hy be had f rom Ois. to IRS, the Tre e . est e e S econd Initu.irtatimi of th ose very f ragrant and lintel' Vith e l l 'ed Roots, the Tuni , ;aoSE, at ns. a dozen: - Together l'a ri,t 4 supply of Catalosii.in and Ar.ibian Jess.iniines, atid . a )'so c • h IPY of Shrub s , F ru i t, and Vegetable Seeds from Italy, Its % 9 3. 6d. catch . ds Aleatica aid Moniepnleinno Florence Wines, in quart Mit &silts. New G Foyers.. Clieese. • CONSUM lif lONS CURED. HOSE PERSONS who are iabouring tinder t- Mis Disrr • , DIFASE are in' foimed, there has i tii,, . emu!, , , 'l, "‘scov ered „ m,,dici„,.11,,,t is ;, cure, and administered ti t, l Mau, which Medicitae has cured many, "f ,:ti, c en over by eminent Physicians, and when afflicted I f II 4"4: Spittile , of blond 310 Clci"itentatuul Swalluigs t. , e y eh,, ' e. 2. . • • 1 ) 1 . 11,,,, ~, tite.—LetterS (post-paid; addressed for Mr. I , :„ 1 - ~, if , ..idle College -street, Gress-e t Couttniiii,.Fulliam I ,. t e A' f i . ., " 43, 3 , x, 'will have immediate atteiiiiiiii,aud %Owl., Kip .`" t iAr quay he cuusultcd evcry Iclutititsy, Wcdftesday, ,„/.. ulp oat ad- as? too J 1( A Ind to NitimDEß SCOS.] 'GENERAL Iti.EC rION. to the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FiIi , :EHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NIIDDLLSEX. • GEWLEM EN, ir ,,LE confidenee expressed on Tuesday from the Hustings, that a coatinnance of your exer tions in my belialf•;inthi crowned with success, is strength ened by my increased majority on this day's poll. A too prevalent opinion of security on the part of ruyFriends induced many of them to zthstain fr(in voting du;ing,the tliroe first days of the. Election ; but the.advantage I hare progres sively obtained, and the . great number of promises which Yet e remaiu unpollyd, fully justify me in rciying on the ultimate iriuniph of our canse, which is the cause of our country. I repeat that I yield to no man in firtu attachment• to Civil and Religious Liberty, blended as it immutably. is with our admirable Constitution ; and I declare myself, in the truest Sense of the words, the Frirod of the People ; - for the cause of th e People can never be s►parated from the cause of theii Xing and Country. • Actiiig on these principles . in the Conscientious diicharge of y publid dUty, I have to the utmost of my - power resisted the Proiress of seflitinn and blasphemy; I have supported those measures which subsequent events prove to hare been indis pensably necessary fur the , preservation of the Constitution; and in the anxious pronintion of all real and practical im provement in our Laws arid Institutions, I have uniformly *ppostd ail vague, visionary, and datigeroui projects of Re. form. It has lketi try constant endeavour, during the last 11 years 'that I have been your Representative, faithfully, zealously, and dthgently to promote your local interests, by devoting my personal attention to the arduous and important ditties of this Metropolitan County. As a coalition eviitelitly appears to bans been forumd against me, I feel it imperative to urge one and active efforts in my behalf, and your, *- 1 .01 attendance at the Poll. •• I have the honour to he ! Your faithful and obliged Servant, WILLIAM MELLISH. ) 3 1isti-Hit! Park, March 24, 1820. STATE OF YESTERDAY'S POLL. Melliih Byng 358 Whitbread . 306 u the', )ok. per I Ile STATB OF THIS DAY'S POLL. 250 Wog . 252 Whitbread Majority of the last two days, 105. TOTAL STATE OF TH p POLL. rq - Itreftisi .2237 Bytig Whitbread Tire Committee for Conitaeting. the re-election of Mr. Mel lish beg leave to assure the Gentlemen Frei:hot / leis, that, the excellent arrangements made by the. Sheriffs, free Ind uninterrupted access isrdlortted to the Hustings. ulti unv of per t Ite fail . (I'4- rkct the lay's la) , ; •I.or, {:et. Drt , 01!, left an' tile dot; op lig- gly for :ar° vitt ) the 6Tx • IC Lag' ST I lac bet'. acal P 1 hal aLIY ego rlina !Sr , ' e 1 heir fell V. A' StrN rlets4 tr 4 2- 7( t-Wief-e-ev;Zi kk4 l SATURDAY. CONTRACT TO DELIVER COLS AT N€WFOUND , LAND. Commisiariat Department, Trea s ury ChaMbers, March 24, - 1520. Rocil Person; as are desirous of Coutractitig P l / 4 - 7 the Agent fur Commissariat Supplies, to deliver :SCO CHALDRONS of COALS at NEWFOUNDLAND, may receive Particulars of the Contract at this-014e between the hours of Eleven and Five, and deliver their Tender;, sealed up and directed to the Agent fur Commissariat Supplies, tiiarliimr, thereon " Tender to deliver Coals at NeWfOund iattd," La or before Friday, the 7th Akii, but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that Day; nor will any Pro posal be noticed, unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter he . subjoiUed to cdeti Proposal, signed by Two Persons . of known Property, engaging- to becnret hound with' the Party tendering, in the Sum expressed in the Par ljculars,...for the due performance of the Coxitract., PUBLICATIONS. REVOLUTION IN !.PAIN • This Day was published, Printed for J. J. STOCKDALE, 41, Pall Mall, LTLIE POLITICAL CONS'IsITUTIONT of the SPANTiII MONARCHY, Promulgated at nn Assembly of the General and Extraordinary Cortes. Translated . from the Castilian by DANIELROITINSON, Ensign Royal Marines, and Captain in the Armies of Spain. Ptice 4s. Tn a few Davi will he published, each in I vol. tamp. 11. GRAMNIARS of the . SPANISH, PO'ITUGUESE, FRENCH, ITALIAN, GERMAN, LATIN. GREEK,' MO DERN GREEK, and IiNGLISJI LANCATAGES together, forming the most simple, economical, and comprehensive System of Lauguages ever composed.r—PY.A. : SUOTr. . • • • • This Day was publ'shed,"Price 325. A ' IOVEA BLS PLANtPHERE, exhibiting the Face of the Rearms for any girtn Hour of the Day, throughout the Year, as also the Ris;ng and Setting of the Stara. !Desig:ieil to assist the Yonug Stud-nt in acquiring a Knowledge of Lie Relative Situation aiiil saes of the Cou stcllations; By FRANCIS woLLAsToN, F. R. S. Pohlished by John CARY,sremoved fro::, the Strand, to No. 86, St. Janie 4 ..strett, near the Palace: A WORK NATIoNAL IMPORTANCE. On the Ist of A nil will be published, Handsomely primed in falkoittu,'lm Env wove Paper, embel lished with Two Coloured Map., and fhree beautiful En gravings, price 7s. Part 1. of ANEW and C..011-41EFLENSIVE SYSTEM of MODERN Q.EoCiß.APHVilllatLetitakical, Physical, Political, and Continereial ; ueing a pei.sin k don, Delineation of the present, State of the 'with: its, Inhabitants and Productions ; p.reeded by the liistoky of the `science; inter spersed .with Statistical and Svuopiidal 'e t a blent ; aid partied tvitlca Series of correct 11aps, a great variety of tp 7 prop riate irtvs, a -, d tiuntettluf 0LV1PAR4111414,0410.44"1*"6g -the Mangers, Custottis; afiki k'o l tlifues of Nao..);:s. r , „OM • I 1f the Itoy..ll,..:iiktary Academy, Woolwich. I, 4 , 4 There 11. ti never, per!laps, been a period, when it could he iess.necec-kry than at ptc.i.nit; to enforce reasons for pith lishing a Ncsv ia G.:ography. !'he political evoats of the last six years have., in fact, rendered all existin:f Geogra phical. Works, to a certnik. degree,: obsolete. Within this !mina, lilken;is e , enterprising Travellers have spread in every direetk.ott, and communicated to the World the reskilt of their obsrrvations• doubtkul points of Science have thus beets eqat) tidied ; i-Anrrf infeiliected FaCiS hriVe 'brink verified; the Moral As.,an.t r of Nations has b eep vividly poikrtrayed; the changes inNtnnners atid tutoms, mid ilePolitical Influence, have !)eui asberttine , .; venerable Errois have been got rect-, ed ; Csnpurtent Tinth, ; in sboh, th e Ener gies or unimpeded • '-ct have been:applied:to the Survey of the World ohms an ample .hare of No t'eiLy.tu the Et ..itstritat4 Couviltsrlof a•Geographical System. "Wlikle, therm - Me, the itlati, uf. Sct,tee, the S!atesinan, the N:et chant, Ili zeStuden't, and - fire 't ~.keetler, will tied all that is unquesti utaula.iu ?receding Work., they may expect to re ceive in this, the additional Infortnitinn . which, subsequent Researches have supplit.l. CoNDITIONft 1. This Woik lie `lands s oniely • printed in Quarto, witii a 1.0111 aakl.eltgaut.TYPe) andon fine .Wove Paper. 2. it TilT !all - dished in Ni..r.tlily Pat;, price 71. each, and completed its Twer,ty-funr vt's, totaling two very hirge and splendid tio',Lties.... 3. The u•lt will be accrimpanied' with a valuable and correct set of coloured ?p, including the whole of the latest Arrangements and Disrerics. 4. illustrated w'th a great variety of Views, and .otlier Eligiavii , gs, representing the Manners, Custorni, and Costumes 01 different Nations. Laudon: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and. Jones, Pi“er noster-flow, and said by al', Bool,srliers. • - COAL MAILKIVIs, 4 ARCA 24. . • Sliip's at Mallet. Ships sold. Price. 20 Newcastle 11 Sanderlaod . -3 • iSs 9d to 3fts Od COURSE OF EXCHANGE, MARCO 24; A insto.dfun • - l2 1 C.F. Ditto, at Sight I I 18 11.6 i tereLeut Antwerp ' 19 3 Flinn but . gl3 • 36 7 ii Us ,-1.11-an4 Vlll'ol, 3 Day's sight ' . 26 45 0 Us. 14tto - -I' •1iN , 75 , I Us. flourdeaux, ditto F.atAfort on the Main Madrid ll Ellective Cadiz 6 ' ' 34 Effect iv t- Bilboa 331 Effective Seville (c.hraltat - 30 Barcelona • .33 Leghorn Genoa 441-Venice,. Ital. Liv. 27 . ' . Malta ,16 -.lVapies 3Sf Palermo Lisbon .. Oporto Kiri Janeiro anb1in...........91 Curb - 'tl e.yr Ceut. BULLIoN. Portosa.l G‘d, in Coin 1.0 0 0 perOz Forenzn Gwid, in Baib s 17 10f .New Dotil)kons New Dollars 0 4 111 Silver in Bars, Standard.. 0 5 1 C.ORON.EICS kat:EST.—An Ingitisition4vis held, y e c ert h i y., in , t e boArd-rou t e of the Middlesex Ilospitml, before TztomAi STIRLING, Ertl. Corn (ter, ott the boOy- of Louisa Lamb, a - tine girl yea's of ligr, who, , e dt•aib was • caused by her clothes . Having -caught tire, whilst cleaning down ,he itiaiitle-pit•ee, I,nd in which dreadful state she f 11 , k out 'streot.—Verdict, '' Accidental Dz.,,Atli by but:tio6." M. 7: il'i ,\1 .1,'„,, ;,•:, ~, ....,:-..1-.1V","7.,\„-:: ------: I • ; —, ~ , , . 3; f:, ,__ . -•----- :•12, - _ -!--;: ' , ! : ,..i' - 'f„-T , 7= - - j - - '‘: • -•"‘',' . i. , __ _„ , ,, r _dr ..Cl4 `si MARCH 2.5; 1',,c.20 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Mnact: 24. INTENDED MARRIAGE IN HIGH, LIRE. In the matter of SIR ROGER GRESLEY, Barbnct, It Minor. and a Ward of Chancery, and" the Hon. LADY S-OPRIA COVENTRY, also a Minor. A •Petition,was presented to the Lord Chancel lor ionietime,back by Lady Gresley, the mother of the Ward:of Court, prqing 'that the Earl Of Cove:Wily; the Countess of Coventry, and the Him. John Coventry, their son, might be restrained by injunctiontrom aiding and assisting,,or encourag ing a tiiarriage betweeu the Ward, who is 20 years of uge, and Lady Sophia Coventry, the 'youngest daughter of the Earl, who is only 17 years of age.. His Lordship heard the Counsel t - rir the ifetiiibfiet lb his private room at Westmin ster-Hall. . . Mr. WETHERELL this day said, he bad to shety Cause why the prayer of the petition shoti:d not be granted. - altle bad advi,ed ilia titble into consisted Of all the parties of the Coventry family set forth in the petition„ to lay every cir cumstance of their conduct, and of the transac tion, even to every letter that was written on the subject, before his , Loidship ; they had done so, and what did they amonnt to ? It appeared that Sir Roger Gresley, the ward, was the representa tive of an ancient family, and on becoming of age, would be in the possession of a large estate. In April last year, he left -the-Uoiversity of Oxford, Davin finislred.his studies, mid went to Wurces ter, where" the fathily of the Earl of ,Coventry were at the time: He was iittnidneen to the t d ,- mily for the firs"( tithe, he was invited to dine, but there was not a geneial invitation . giyett him to the house of ,the Noble Earl, as charged in the petition og Lady Gresley. After the return, of tl►e noble family to their house in Piccadill y, tlae wu►d 'visited them, and was invited to dine, and received i►r the same way as any other. person at the same rank would have been. The Noble Earl's , family in n'ellt to Chelteuham, and they sopooriesl by one of those accidents, which people in a simiiar situation of life meet, they met the ward, and the Hon. John Coventry brought him home to (limier witlr I nns. Shortly aftetSvards the ward wrote a letter to the Noble Earl, asking his permission to pay his addresses to Lady Sophia which Ire answered as g father ought, that it his for tune was of that, extent, so as to make a settlement on his daughter sufficient to; her rank is lire, and his, the ward's trierri!,, , approved of the marriage, he would have no objection. The wind, inans,serto t hi s l etter , a meil le rent-1 - 911.0*W for the truth 'of it. He did apply to the eolieitois, nand they confirmed the statement of; the rent-roll eat! informed him that Eat! Beatreltamp was the guardian of the ward on which lie «•i to to that Notile lim I, and informed him, of Ow circumstance, and received forena werA hat he could hare no objection to the marriage, hw, ;het the ~yard could not make a -set tlement on Lady until lie obtained his • t o ll age of 21. The Earl of Coveutty immedi• arely Wormed the ward of the answer he hod re ceived Stout his guart'ion, and at the same time represented to hint that he could not consent to any Marriage between him atid Lady Sophia until he became of age. It appeared that UfteriVorilS ihric was a correspondence between Lady Gresley and the Countess of Coventry, in which the latter as surer) her Ladyship that no 'part of her family would consent to a marriage with her son, the ward, betme he became of age: He would ask his Lordship, now he war in possession of the facts, what were in them that was derogatory to the character of the Noble House of Coventry He was at a loss to knOw what order his Lordship could make, in such a case as this without it we's t 0 AismisA the petition with costs . . .Mr. StIADWEI,L followed on the same side. The ATTORNEY-GEINERAL, Counsel for Earl Beauchainp, the gmardien of the ward, said he wiis instructed by his Noble client to say, that he did not see anything improper in the intended marriage Of- the ward and Lady Sophia whew he had obtained the age of 21,, and that he believed it never was the intention*of the Ear-I of CoVen try, or any part, pt his family, that the marriage should take place.before he obtained that age. Mr. HART,' Counsel boa Lady Greeley,' stated that it never was charged by his client that the noble family of Coventry had entered into it con spiracy for tlie,purpose at gettik the ward to marry Lady ; it was only alleged they had given such an acquiescenee that would promote it. Ile was the last person that would wish to say any thing,disrespect lid to any person, whether in high Or low life ; hot Would it not b Ave been su pposed that -a man of high honour, such as Eat I Coventry was represented .to he, would, on the ward Apply ing to him by letter to address his daughter, Lads Sophia,' hare immediately informed Lady Gresley of the circumstance ; hat' he eid not, And fact did not de c line th e immediate marriage until he was informed by Eatl Beauchamp that the settlement on Lady Sophia eMilif nol be amide until the weld became of age he would concede to his Learner) Friend that it was nut the lot en tion now of Earl Coventry that the marriage should take place until that time arrived. Bo! that did'not make it the less necessai y tor his Lordship to inter• fere by injonctioo, or some of leer oilier (list IA told prevent the imercom se bet ween the ward and LOY Sophia being kept up. It it vas proved that the marriage was contemplateJ to take place before that period, his Lordship would he bound to pre vent it ; ant( what was the distinction, it the ward was allowed to visit Lady Sophia. up to the time of his attioirtg that age, ,for he u, otdd.;et so entangled that the morneut he was legally au thorised to art for himself, he is wild be compelled to catty the marriage hate effect. Unties these. reIIICE SIZI-rENPENCF4 considerations be -trusted his Lordship would ;rent the prayer of the petition_ The, Lt:RI) - CE-}AN . C' 6LLOii observed, that lie would give his judgment on coming into Court on illonday .°tanning. THE COURT. :Yesterday, at oi►r. his M sESTt held COurt at his Palace,iti 1j' ,, 11-itilail,.witicl► was at- . . His Serene Highness Prince Philip of Hesse Hombourg, on a Mission from the Emperor of Austria; their Excellencie; the Persian, Netherlands ks . and Austrian Amba - PhilorS; the Bavarian, Swedish', and Baden Ministers; tile L4d Chancel lor, the Lord Privy Seal, the. Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master-General of the Ord ; t i al i ce „ th e Secretiu.ies of State _for the Home and Colonial 'Departments, the Chancellor of the Duchy e`f Lair - Caster, Earl Mulgrave, the Great Chautherlain of ..England, :the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward of the Hottsehold,the Master of the Horse, the Grown-of the Stole; the Treasurer of the Household, Ear(s—.-Cathcart and Shaftesbnry. fistatm/A—St rangford'and Lake. Cords—Binning, St. Helens, Henley, Arden, and Gwydir. The Loid Chief .1 ustice-of the Court of Kingri Bench; the , Common Seijeant of the City of London, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the She, of Dublin, and the Town Clerk of Dublin. Buruus—O'l\agbte s, Langsdorff, pfeffel, Sternhuld,Bjornr stirna. * CottutsWirrbria, Stadion, Schwerin, Walmoden. • Governor Farquhar. The Judge of Ceylon; the Master of the Ceremonies, the Assistant Master of the Ceremonies. Mess.ra.—Morier; Trevor, and \V. Dundas. The lollowing Ambassadors, Alioisters, were introduced to his Majesty upon various oc casions, by li-arl Bathurst, Secretary at State for the Home .11epArtment, - in the absence of Lard Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and cant.litcl, ed by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Cere monies, and Mr. Chester, the Assistant MastCr of the Ceremonies !-- His Serene Highness Prince Philip of Hesse HombourK, Lient.•Geral in the Emperor of. Austria's service,. upon a Mission Extraordinary, with three of his Imperial Majesty's actual Chamberlains, Baron O'Naghten; - Count Wurlina, Conitt Stadion, also officer; in his Imperial Majesty's arwy, with a letter - of candolnce upon the decease of his late Ma ,jes:y, -and also a congratulatory address upon his:Majesty'i accession to the Throne of Great Britain. Tile Persian Ambassadrir, accompanied - by his Secretary and M. Murier, took leave of his Ma. • jest y. previous to his returning home. Prince Esterbazy, the Austsion Ambassador., had an audience Of the King, and delivered Nis new -eredentials front his Court to his present Majesty. .... • _.....11.0.0 ,kageLAC Afalmssarlor from -the Neth lsnd's;deliveled- a letter, of condolence upon the eternise of his tate Majesty ; and a congratulatory Address to his- present iNlajesty ; and also his vew , credentials from his Sovereign. Baron Steritheld, the Swedish Minister, had on audience, a‘fil delivered his new credentials from his Soveticign. The 6;-tieral Baron de Bjornstjerua, accom panied by Couh,t de Schwerin, on a special ini3- ,j oh f rom th e King of Sweden, to copgiatulate his Majesty upon 11s accession to the throne. Th e Baron Pleifei, the Bavarian Minister, was . _ inttodu.ced tt► &lister hid uew credentials flout his Sovereign.; a letter of condolence upon tt+e de mise of his late Aljesty, afid with a et.agrat huffy Address toits present Majesty, upon iris at:et-since., to the throne. B3ron , Langsdorff, Minister Resident from den and firtiSe ; to deliver his new credentialeto his present Majesty, from the Grand Dukes of Baden and Hesse ; and also letters ot Condolenc.; the demise of his late Majesty, and cougratu lations noon his present Majesty's accesSion. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of Dublin (Sir ‘V. Statile'', Bart ) the High Sheriff ot Garrett Netilie, Esq. and Mr. Molesykortia Green, the Tot n Clerk ot Doblin the Deputa tion Of the Corporation ot the City of Dublin; were introduced to his Majesty, to present Ad, dresses voted by that Body upon the demise of the late King, and a congratulatory Address upon his - Majesty's accession. They were received with marked attention by the King, and his I‘l,je'sty was graciously pleased to confer the favour ot Knighthood on the High Sheriff, now Sir Garrett These Gentlemen all wore their officio"! robes. .The Right. Hon. the Lord Mayor carried his wand of office, and wore his splendid gold chain and orders attached to that high office its ' •• Governor Farquhar was• introduced to his •Ma esty to take leave or► Lolls, return 10 his Goverll, netrt of Mauritius, by Earl Bathurst. Viscount Strangtord was introduced to the Kiog.hy Earl Bathurst, on returning from bis M4iesty's mission, in Sweden. Richard Orley, Eq. Was introduced to his Majesty by Earl 13‘ilitirst, upon his:lieing ay: pointed one. of the Judges at Ceylon, 'pen whicii occasion lie received the honour of • KOightbood. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Viscount Stranaord, the Earl of Shalresbory, Lord' Henley,. Lord St. Helens; Earl Girth -cart, Lord Arden, Mr. Trevor, Lord Binning, and Mr. William I)nudas were introduced, and aW4 /1 of Ilk present Majesty's Most Honourable- erivy Council, and took their seats at the Board ac cordingly: wise ount ChietwyncLattended as Clerk of the Council. • • At the close oldie Conneil Newman Knowles, EN. the Common Seijeant of the Cily,ot London, was admitted to make a report of convicts capi l . tally convicted at Justice in tl►e Old Bai ley, the !teem der being unavoidably abseil' Limn ljis AL.jesty give audience• to the Lord ChAo reilor, V , scouoi Sitfumutt), Earl J3:►t:,urst, aid Couut Wahnotitn. . :/•‘-/