The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-15 00:00:00

~.,.._~, Mh.'SHERIDAN's DISNU. • . . YESTERDAY a sele& and most respe&able Meet ing lif;the'FriendS ref Mr. Sheridan dined at the.bed ford Coffee-house; Covent Garden. ij'ETER - MOORE, Esq: in the Chair. After the Cloth was removed, the worthy Chait , man proposed. a : toast, to which, he thought netes , sary, in the present , crisis of affairs, and under the circumstances of the •present. times, to makesome addition, out oldie general custom. He - then pro posed 4‘ The King, and may his Crown be wreathectWith laurels, and. his Throne surrounded by Honest Men, and Patriotic Alinis!ersi" with•three times three, and the most unhOunded 21144A-16e: - • - • •., -Henext • QUcs.n , and linyal 'Farnily ;",with three. " The Prince of Wales ;" with three times three, and loud applause. • 4 ' The independent • Electors of Westminster;" with three times' three. • Th::: immortal Memory of Mr. Fox;" drank' with so lcran silence. • ' Xext— The :4aith Of Mr. Sheridan and Sir Samuell - lood, and success to their E ledion ,;" with three times three, and the, nipstAboundcd applause. • SHEIUDAN, when the acclamations of the Company subsided; - rose, and 'returned his most . •lieartieit thanks . , for himself .and . -Sir Samuel Hood, who , W:IS absent. - Pie repeated - his . .intention of sup-. plyin : l; the place of the gallant Commodere,-and do ing his duty in Parliathent, while, he should he ab-• fiq - ,Liting the battles of his country. Although swie mistake- had .arisen, perhaps ,through his . own (Mr. Sheridan's) inadvertence' or neglect, he assursd his :friends, • that ..the most cordial arid- gentlemanly • 'co-operation existed between hituselt' and the gallant Commodore. He sin cerely thanked his worthy. friends .for their ex ertions in -his favour,- and felt confident in their fin ! al triumph. • He repeated his , satisfaaion- in the brave Commodore's retaining the bead:of the which, was his proper station. Their worthy Chairman bad been prevented from attending the hustings for a few days, through indisPosition,which 64-given Mr. Paull the opportunity of saying that he had beat him out of the field, . and he was afraid to make his appearance there again; but he could tell Mr. Null' he, Irould be on the hustings again to-mQrrow, and he rather thowiht h.e.would find him at least .his match. He concluded by ob . servino'• ayit, how.v , :r he would. feel ashamed by bei - ng beaten by 4lr. Paull, be would, feel himself still more a,graced‘ :In being his.colleague. ( Loud and reilerated applause). He then gave„--- " of th . cir Chairman, Mr. Peter Wore," with' tnreettmei three, and the warmest applause.: 4 Mr. MoonE, in retdrning_ his sincere thanks for the honour conferred uponhim, ,said, he was well known to most of the Gentlemen present, and appeal ed to thein,.whether he had ever been intimidated or prevented from doing that whialihe conceived to be his duty? 'and he was not to Se deterred from it .by the scurrilous attacks of such a man as,l\ilr. Paull.- He was well acquainted with the Ele&tors of Westmin ster,And knew their sentiments; and, as he had al ready'ventured to prophecy, he would at last extin guish this little satellite, who was nothing more than a sort of meteor, blown about by every blast of wind. The event of this day's poll had, in tame measure, extinguished him; but below the week ended, as he, had already promised, he would, put such an ex tioguisiter upon him, as would .cover him even to. the heel. ,He then adverted to the speech of-Co lonel Britton, a day or two before ) and highly corn - - pliMented him on the simile he had used, namely, that to rejeft Mr. Sheridan, and elect Mr. Paull, would be extinguishing the light of the sun, and setting up a little farthing rushlight: . Afker an excellent and qpropriate song from Mr. GIBBON, and‘drinking .4 The eause otLibeity all over the. World," with three times Ih! ee . Colobel BRITTON rose, and, in a very spirited and animated speech, refuted the attacks of, Mr. Paull upon him, as false and malicious. He ~glgried in t:lt sun, who, in the very face of Mr. Paull,,.gave the lie to hi,s assertions. He was'the.old and Steady friend of Mr. Fax; and had worn. blue and buff for . these 27 years ; and he dared any man to say that :he would turn . hiS coat: • Mr. SnEttibAN proposed-- di of the fart of Liai`rymOre, Lord Petersham, and theither ycrung Noblemen, who had so boldy stood forward in fiis '6a use, and i 0 the cause of the People of Westminster ; iw rich t hr,:e times three. "Irre Earl Of BARRYNIORE, for himselfand the other • _ Geot:csiaen alluded to, in a,very neat 'aiid appro prcite returned thanks. After sonic excel- Ivo; so3g, (: - 0;0 i',lr. Gibbon, and some _favourite at.:l i•etv - „et , ti Lord Barryrnora, the Hon. 2,1 r. 11.11 - i - ,T, att.! Mr. Gibbon, .and a number of j and patriotic toasts, the corn- L., .rate iii the utriidst hartnony and good hotA - .titcf. . t; , e: elealon for t.vo RePreSenfatives . fo'r t:ie -6... - ,411 of ,Knaresborough came on there„ what) Lo ;(5 - sst , 'l,sToN.and Lord JOHN TOWNS/TENT) were rst-cit;Ctcd.—Mucil rip iL g and Confusion took pact, iii can. , ;equence of a very numerous snob op- . com,ipbles who attended to - *preVent the . L-i,iiless of. the day from being interrupted ; in this -, , ~`~= ~-~ vioniconfiXt man)). of the constables as well as some of the mob Were greatly hurt—nor was peace \ restored till a party ofSeots Greys arrived froth Har-: rowgate, who put an end to the affitiy, but not un-; tilj several persons were Severely Vr"(..Au dal - '• On Tuesday evening-one of the men who formed a part of Mr. Sheridan's procession; was most des perately beaten, anal eveult.„iCked and thumped after IT:was down, in the Piaztas; COVefit Garden.•.Evtn Mr. Sitellett, Surgeon and Apotlite::-ay; - oC,,,SPrtiry 7 Jane - , could,not get near - the tiyari.to give his pro fessional assistance, interf,' - reticeof soreo sfurdy-lows, who, weye - partizans of Mr, Sheridan. The poor man's life7 - wa4 a first despaired of, but. now hp. is pronotinced by, 11r. S. to be completely Out of danger.„ ; • • _ •Monclay rnerning , a :house (full of lodgers) hi. Rose-alloy, Bkhopsgaie-street, tell down"; .bUt for qinat.ely no lives were lost, nor any person seriously injured. , - , . . . lusediy, in Wimp()le:street,' Ole Lady of the Rev. T. \ITuLLLY, of a: Son. LONDON Pripte 1 . by it 1 C . 7 • At the SuN-D.Fil, , ELECTION, At nine o'clpck, yesterday morning the Sheriff (I ELsiIIY:LEE WARNER, Esq.) opened the Meeting, and, after,ille u4ual forms, the Right Hon. the Hon. Col: WODB;TOUSE, and TgomAs VVILLA9I COKE, -E - Sq. were severally put in nomination. she‘v Of hands appearing to be considerably in favour of Mr. WINDIEAM and Mr. COKE, a Poll was demai4ded in .favour of Colonel WODEHOUSE. Mr. WINDHAM,' seconded 'by Col. WODEHOUSE, ,moved 'the thanks of the Meeting 16 the High Sheriff. - As all parties were anxious to proceed on the b►isiness of the Elealion, the Candidates and their friends de dined. addressing the Court, and the Poll immedi/te ! - commenced. L/lIV REPORT. COURT Or• KING'S BENCH, Nov. r 4. L INFORMATION. .Mr. Gm - mow moved fora Rule to sl4w cade why a Criminal Information should not be filed against a Gentleman of the name of 'Winton, for writing a letters, containing- a challenge, to a Mr. Gordon. The affidavit of Mr. Gordon • stated, that ha had been educated by a Gentleman of large for tuae residing at Stanstead, in - Essei ; but finding his remittances had been discontinued, he appre hended it arose from indispositidnin his friend ; he accordingly, went to him, and there he found that a Mrs. - Greygoth and Mr._ Winton had insinuated themselves into the management of his affairs, and that in fa& his: situation , was such as to render it necessary to. take . out a commission of lunacy ; which was done, and Mr. Gordon was appohited by Committee.. This was the gwund of Mr. Win ton's enmity, and was the occasion of his writing the letter which the Leartied Counsel .read. It first accused Mr. Gordon of havirr traduced the writer, for which he demande4 satisfaction.—Rule _Nisi granted: COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. i 4. CUTHBERT V. PRINCE. I Seieant SHEPHERD haVingobtained a Rule, - on a former day, to shew cause why the Defendant should not be discharged from the custody of the .Sheritl=ofMiddlesexon common bail, Mr: Serjeant BEST opposed the Bilk ; first, on the ground that it was not the pcadice of the Court to 'discharge a man arrested fora sum over ten, pounds, when the s um. was positively sworn to by the Plaintiff; if this was not the case, Their Lord ships would have, more business to do than the Mas ters in Chancery. The Court must see Omit - ap plications of this kind met with their countenance, it necessarily followed, that the cause and founda tion of every atElarit' on which such aiiplications ..were grounded, should be investigated by the Court, which, in fait 'would be excluding the 'Trial by , , Jury. : He - could state positively that the contrary was the pra&ice in the Court of King's Bench, and he was not aware that .11 difiQrent mode was pursued in the Cdurt - of Common Pleas. . Sir-JAMES MANsrJELD agreed ,with the Learned Serjeant, that it was the invariable -pradice'in the Court of King's Bench not to investigate the Causes and circumstances of 1 - 116 is positively sworn to in an affidavit ;' and 'the reason wa4, that they' had too muchbusitiesS to perform; hitt this was not thecase .in the Common Pleas • and, therefore, it was the pra6tice to hear the affidavits on both sides, in order to put the cbiirtifi pOssession Of the whole affair, from the view and consideration of which, in alldts bearings, decision was given. Mr. Serjeant BEST then called the attention of the. Court to the nature of the case itself, and stated that the Defendant, who was, an Italian, had been Agent for ,Conduaing the mercantile hitsitiess'of • foteigners in this country; in which :capacity he was .employed by the House of Cuthbert, Brooks, ,and cuthtiert, for some time. The Plaintiff, how ever, who was one of .the firm, gaVe hint - a quantity of lapis. lazuli and ultra 3narin e, which were prepa rations for dying and painting, together with checks and bills of exchange, 'amounting, in all, to 8001.— The aalion was, therefore, brought by hiS olient in trove'', for the recovery of the property which had 'been thus He begged the Court to consider well before they decided In favour of the applica tion, the 'object of which was to enlarge a foreigner, and enable him to quit the country, at the cxpence 'and injury of his creditors. In order to convince ithe Court that his client, who was a most respea able merchant in the city, had no wish to harass or distress the Defendant, he proposed that the proper.,, ty now sued for should .be deposited in Conrt, to abide - the issue a the anion this, should ,be agreed-to,. then the I;tfetidant might be discha s ted. - .Mr. Serjeant StiEPIIERDS for 'the Defend:int, rose, , and stated tl49..substance ,of his ;affidavit, which set' fOrth; that he'had been epgaged, by the Plaintiff to ti sell the - lapis laiuli . and v- altra marine, in Paris, arid for so doitqCwasT'rolLied the half of the price ; as to.the cheeks, they.were.negotiated - at the Bank by the Defendant, to. whornthere remained due'a,much lig&tialaii&e than they amounted to. The' bilis of exchange Were not particularized, 'nor their-amonot iluticed in the, 'lain tiff's44davit ; -it was not neces sx--)- of course to qectipy the thine of the Court with comments on vragde i eliai•ges by a party, whiCh would be precise and clear if ther.eiras any ground to bear • him Out. The only design'ation which the Plaintiff gave those- articles, checks and bills,' was the indefi nite term of his-property. Under these circumstances lie trusted the Court would' order the Defendant to be set at liberty on common bail. Sir JAIIiES - VAN . SFILD called for the affidavits on - both' sides, which le perused attentively, and after co4.4sOting with , Mr. Justice ItooxE- 'and' Sjr_ ALLEN CaaMl3ll.B; re.cotnmended it to the Defendant's Counsel to assent-to the proposal mace by Mr. Ser jeant BEST. His Lordship.was of opinion that there was no ground whatever-for holding' the Defendant bAil.on the charge for - the checks•and 'bills of ex :change.- There , seemed to be some colour with re spect to the other articles ; but tire tranSaion ap peared,however, - e)arlipely'questionable.. • •It \vas Inlet'', there e, that the Defendant should deposit the lapis—lazuli and ultra marine with the • Prothonotary, and ttiat'botli parties - should . .-proCe,,d to balance accounts; also that the Defendant ,should be - liberated. , From' the strong , assurances I made to you and others, immediately after Mr. Paull °tiered himself as a Candidate. for Westminster, relative to the dispo-' sition,of that Gentleman towardS Mr. - Sheridan,. I feel myself hound - , in vindication of my 'own cha ritacr for veracity, to communicate td you, . very , • filly, the grounds .upon which' these assurances rested. As the present dissolution was declared, and Mr. Paull's addresS published, I received a Letter from that Gentleman, requesting my assistance in his fa vour; I answered, that I was entirely dt'voted, from principle and personal regard, to Mr. Sheridan ; and also expressed my opinion, that he was under taking a contest without any chahce of success. To that comthunication I received the following An swer from Mr. Paull.. • 'On commUnicating , this to Mr. Sheridan, he sheaved me Mr. Cobbett's . Letter to him. I•request- : ed him to leave it in my hands, or to give Me a copy of its and to allow me:- to spew it, with Mr. Patill's Letter to me, to Mrl Paull's friends,l3eing confident that the result would have been to obtain the second votes of Mr. Pault's Party for Mr. Sheridan, my first objet} being, I avow it, the securing Mr. Sheridan's Ele&ion ; and as an old friend of Sir F. Burdett, hav ing myself no obje6tion to Mr. Paull, Mr. Sheridan peremptorily refused, • and said he would not allow either Letter to be used as a canvass in his (*our among Mr.". Paull's friends. He thought it would:be a diShonouralile proceeding on his part towards Sir S. Hood, with whose cause he had allied himself, • and for whom he had reqUested, and should continue to Niftiest, his friends - to canvass equally as for him self. This passed on the Sunday evening previous , to the NoMination, and next day at the earnest. re quest of Mr. Sheridan, I set off with his SoliCifor and the Chairman of his principal' Committee, 'Major Downes, for Statfrd, to assist in the contest in which Mr. Sheridan had just heard his Son was un expewAly, engaged. After this 'statement, you will judge of my sur prise on hearing, on my return to town, that Mr. Paull was the decided opponent and adive censor of Mr. Sheridan., . But Mr. Paull's Letter was not the only reason ..why, I relied.on that Gentleman's, preference of. Mr. Sheridan. Upon the evening of the dai'r on :which I received Mr. Paull's , Letter, I met that Gentleman and Mr. Cobbett at the Chronicle (Mice, and they b9th expressed to me their decided disinclination by any ,means to, 'oppose the iews of Mr. Sheridan. Buti:said Mr. _Cohbett, what have we to do with the commodore ? What claim haS he upon the Ele&ors of Westminster ? Why. should be be iwposed upon us more, Mr. Paull told 'me at the Crown and Author Tavern, that he was sorry to hear Mr. Sheridan abused by some of those • men among, whom he canvassed. With ibese circumstances in . my recollection, you cannot wonder' at the s&prise which your Letter excited in my mind. 1 am, 'dear Sir, your's sincerely, P. FINNERTY. To P. Moorp, Esq. DEAR SIR, Viesday Morning. I am not opPosing Mr. Sheridan 3 Mr. Cobbett is at my hbuse,and- we wanted merely to speak to yea, without attempting, what Nvoal4 be both im- JPIESTMINS PER 'ELECTION; CORRESFONDEVCE OF MR. COBBET'F, MR. PAULL, AND THE RIGYST HON. R. B. SHERIDAN. SIR, Fr is the unanimous opinion of. the Committee, that, in' justice to yourself, to the great cause you are engaged •in, and the honourable condud of yoUr Friends, emulating yours, the Papers submitted to your consideration, and - your Letter to me, should be forthwith made public, together with Mr. Fin- . nerty's Statement, and the Resolutions which the Coinmittee have conic to ; in consequence; .as you have left,this matter to our .diSeretion, I -have ac cordinglydirecaed the whole to be published. I have the honour to be, your obedient Servant, SIR, PETER MOORE. Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan SIR, Somerser,place, Thursday, Nov. 13. In cOmpliance with your request, I send you Mr. Cobbett's Letters, and leave jt tO'you and the Com mittee to decide whether they should be published or not. I have never suffered Mr. Cobbett's first Letter to me to pass from my desk -; nor should I now consent to the publication of any • Letter not avowedly meant to he published by the Writer, but that you will perceive that cobbett hiMself calls for its publication how discreetly r for the cause he supports - is his affair. I need' not tell you how de cidedly .1 have disdained to. allow this Letter, or that of 'Mr. PaUll 'to Mr. Finnerty, and by him placed in my hands, to be used for the purpose of gaining ine_a single :vote from the supporters of Mr. Paull. What their object was, and what ad •vantage I might have made of it, had I been base enough to have stooped to profit by their advances, is too evident to re,quirea,comwent. My conduct has been without diSguise or Aerve. It is known to you, Sir, and to the Committee, and to you and them I leave the vindiCation of it. I have the honour to be your very obliged humble Servant, R. B. Sheridan, Esq. R. B. SHERIDAY. To. Peter Moore, Esq. SIR, No. c, Panton.square, Tuesday Evening. To -be dire& and frank has always,been my course, and I think it right not to lose : a moment in inforth i ogyou, that upon hexing that Lord Percy had declin ed, that a Pittite was to be set up in his - stead, and that Mr. Paull 'Meant to - otTer himself, I immediately set otf for town to lend this latter Gentleman all the zissist ance in . my power, however trifling that may be ; .ankas the niaan objeCi of this Letter, I think it right to . infarm I am well assured-that Mr. Paull does not mean' to be considered as opposed to you, and that, if there shOilld, be any hostility shewn between yoU, the fault trill not be his; or that his friends. Lam, Sir;your, most humble an& obedient Servant, Wm. COBBETT. Hon: R. 13. Shericlin, Somerset-place. , W. Cobbett, Esq. DEAR SIR, Nov. 13, tSo6. answer your Letter, just received, with unqua lified truth arid sincerity, but with , the promptness and brevity ixhich the pressure•of the. time, aecord ing to your requisition, requires. proper and useleSs, 'to, weaken, - in any shape, you , : attachment to Mr. Sheridan. - We 'differ, however, with you totally abouj our success,•-. . . I am.really and sincerely your's, JAMESPATJ' Thursday, Nov. t 3. 4 To Mr".- Finnerty. Charles , street, Nov. 72, tgo6. Having seen, in the Morning Chronicle of this day, a Paragraph purporting . to '.be the report of a Speech made by you at Willis's Rooms; last night, in which paragraph it is stated, that an offer was Made by me to you " to give you Mr..Paull's se cdnd Votes, if you Would stand neutral ;" and knowing, as I do, thL thiS statement is grossly and scandalously false, I cannot, of course, believe that you made it—but - must regard it as a trick of 614 candid and independent Mr. Perry. As this state= meet may, however, .be believed by the very few readers which the Morning ,Chionicle has left, I re quest you to dehy the - statement through the chan nel of that Print, or, which will have the same et fed, to publish my Letter, upon which the statement is said to be founded. I can have no doubt of your complying with this request; but- should yoU. not do it, Justice-to Mr. Patin, and to the cause of the Free and Independent Eltetors of Westminster, striving against the opprs. sive intluence‘of Coalesced Fa:!:tions, will comyel me to treat you as the author of the falsehood. With . a very sincere wish that.l may not be thtis cowpelled,• I remain, Sir, your must humble licla most obedient Servant ; • • • COZEETT4 Somerset-place, %Vcdnesdq Etening, Nine o'cicck. SIR, The bustle of an EleEtion day, and occupations fitter for me to attend to :than any cornmunication from you, have prevented my noticing the Letter you have honouzed-me with till this - moment. I am very much amused by the folly of and very little provoked by its insolence. - I shall not, howev . er, be. deficient in gentlemanly respell} to the call of any man, and you `will receive from me to-morrow sucti an Answer as I shall judge proper to'gi ve to such a Letter. I have the honour to be, Sir, • Your Obedient Servant, R. B. SHERIDAN. COMMITTEE at the SHAKSP EA RE, Nov. t 4, zBO6. Resolved unanimously, That it is manifest - that Mr. Paull and - hiS . filends . did make, previous to the commencement of the Elettion, the must paipaJid efforts to induce Mi. Sheridan to admit of their alli ance to his cause. Resolved unanimously, That it is Within the knowledge of all the most aPive Members ot ,this Committee, that Mr. Sheridan did steadily refuse to solicit, or eneourage any such support, constantly exhorting all: his friends to-Canvass fof Sir Samuel Itud equally as tbr , . , . Rego.lved unanimoosl), That NTr:Sheridan's con dlit:t throughout has been •marKed by the highest and nicest :sense 'of . honour, and has been such iu every respea.as to entitlehim'lO the Cohfidenee,sup port, and admiration Abf every man who values ad herence to good faith and integrity in' a :public man. P. MOORE, The.herring fishery, his commenced/at Abersy ron, in Cardiganshire, with unusual, success ; no less than from forty to fifty hundred, being caught by each Boat every night they ga. out; besides other kind of fish ; from .which the lower. orders derive great benefit. BIRTHS. On Sunday list, the Lady of Captain Matthew Henry Scatt, of 1 Daughter. On Thursday, at his house in Herttord-street, May-Fair, the Lady of Jowl Dent, EN, vl. P. of aeon. Lately, at Kensingmi Gravel Pits, Mrs. tames of a Daughter. MARP-IPM . On Tuesday last, at Shavybury, in 'the County of Salop, Captairel3ayley, of the ShropSnire to Aliss Harper, of Edgbolton. , On the 4rn inst. in • jersey, Richard Young Vance, Esq. ot . the tett Regiment, to :Miss to lia Brohier, of that Island. Lately, John Williams, Esq: in the Company's Civil. Service, at Bombay, to Miss Sandwith, daughter of tki;;', 4l - 1 :Santiwith; Esq . . iLospital Surgeon at that Presidency. On the 3d inst..at Kippiiiross, - Scotland, lames Sandi. lands, Esq. to Miss hlar ) ;aret Raliglas S second daugh ter of John Stirling, Esq. of Kfpptindavie.. Lately - , 11 , 1 r.. lose!). Batley, to itiliss aullen, eldest (laugh ter otthe . late Mr. tonathan Bnlien, of Bury. Yesterday se'imight, at Aston; Mr. Webb, of Cannon_ street, in Birmingham, to Miss Howorth, of Liverpool. Dlh,D. On Wednesday last, at his house in Newington Butts, af— ter a lingering illness, Alekan - der Fraser • L.sq• late of tile Island of Grenada. Ydsterday, at Low Layton. Miss Eliza Nlasteriniqi, second daughter of Williain . Mast‘..rnlan, Esq. Banker. on the z7th of Atigiist last, at the island of Tobagc, wil ham Arnold, Esq. Collector of His Alajust)% Ctotoins there. On Monday, at the house o f, hi son-in-law, LieutelLint- Colonel Gordon. in Birmingham, in his 65th year, Mr. Wil liam-Woolley, of Lictifieid, many years an Alderman of that City. . Tuesday,' in the 33d year of 'her age, Mrs. B ou i ton , wits of Mr. John Poulton of Birmingham. • On TueSday se'unight, Mr. Sloane, Surgeon, of Birettall - Bill - flingham.' , . On Friday se'nuight,. at Piddletown, in the County of Dor set, alter a I. , ng inness, Anna Eleonora, wite nt 'My le, Esq. of Ambreok, in the County of Devon, and. daughter of the - late Rear-Admiral Thomas Hicks, of Mai sonnette, in the same County. . lately, - atter a short illness, at his brothe r 's h ouse in New, castic-under-Lyrne, John rook, Gent. of Finney-green, StaMirdshire. PRICE a STOCKS Y ESTE .RDA V. .jiank Stock, 2t4i Navy; fier Cent. 96i 5 per Cent. 1 797. Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 79 3 per Cent. ken. 611.61 3 per ;2'ent. Con. 6s 6- Bank L. Ann. 17i 7- tOtlisi Ditto Short Ai,O. India Stock, India Bonds, 3s. 4s'. pr. Exchequer Bills, par, 3s - . pr. Ontniuin, 44i 3 per Cent. Deferred, Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. tor 25th Nov. 6i a HiGH WATER AT LONDON -BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 34 min. after 6. I Afternoon, ss ►nin. after 6 MON IM Y. Morning, zo min. after 7. I Afternoon, 44 min. after 7. A idi.Lsc,' , of N a , 4; martiett.:cou 11, now-street t.„) AN A.RmIORR Scßtips, of South 11 , 101timIsuctt. Grosvenor-square; :t, 100. 1 t'ffffic.l wiaere mieno,:Orcler.l tOr•the I"4p :r, Letters for th e Editor;(o:)st-pait/4 must be . - I