The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-12 00:00:00

. . Tlai, 11,:Litilig are. the patties of pris'oneYl s b'll'lliiimls Ilsguley, (the two Oral,Ors), Hand - 16 4 , (31lotshaw, Lin Ilar gartl, ( itincy, B ltilw , W 1) '' g r ares, Lever, asweroos, two William,es, Tucker, Whitworth, °chivy, Boissfidid, Kay, Lrf , gar, 111,irks11atv Simms, Thomason, I:larlistr, Colliiiird, Lees, Hudson, and Higginbotham, (ti' owner of the cart on which the st.itge ~ thei r was fixed') A considerable number of pe o ple set out on mission to London, taking the route-,of Stock port, bat about forty of them were re-coo: . I ' l o to Afanchester un and added t o elicit. o , her om fottunate cpanions ; others . were furiii.shed 'Mire accommodations in Stockport. Most °.f 1411 ) wer e provided %sill, knapsacks, &c.' cattalo tog blankets and other articles.. Upon the exa titillation of so trio u me of th ese travelling equipages, nusually large knives •-,,ere discovered. Johnston, Ogden, Ste will be ( lisp •tched, with out los s tit , Stale time, tinder esco rt , to t h e S ecretary or in Londo n. i Wt shun desist from entering further at present I:tulhe cases 'it their characters, as they will pro -41,,, 1 . t i . lere4 fter be the subje c t of High Judi:ial "4 4 4). The mini itary preparati on lion 0 s wet eunder the three ,. " Ir j( din 1iV11..." the Commander of the Oiatri it ' 4 ' ct 4 10 irrivrd in Nlanch ester on Sunday. l ia nY of rhill to the 54th Regiment at Foot were Pre r i ‘Vcllcier theit assistance. , t ; 1 ,.., „ „, i , "'Y Litrly presume that at one period there - ist an as . ei I i he teeeti , ' 4 ) •aue of at least 30 thousand at t sit . 1 1 11 " i '''d ,vi• believe we do not over-rate the lett l it in the coarse of the day at from sixty to ‘.nlY thousand inlividuals• lur e hrtitillitt Etet Of outrage or intemperance , 4 ,et reach ed • mot help heti lloii:th, our ears, and we Lai a. lu t , ty . 1,4 IY indebted to the judicious and s Ctti I.ll° 'ltion of the respective authorities ' e s , iti%G,,, - ory result of this day's transactions. A t we a ti t , r t . eloii ng to nat e this account, we have autho r . 1 1tu rt ' th 'tt the apprehen s i ons are not hi ng "f t 4.0 tiln,, 4,, il ,tide "'aired persmis.—(lllan c h es t er Mer ;y, , parch 1i .) rr • t)10 preach .:"-......5it1i0w........... . inClll5l ye, qi c h 1,.....v P‘spers to..Sattirday . ~, , ,i til' h ' i ii i etl List night, we have .made ex;racts, t hiti,i, er Pe4r in a preceding column. In the tkillh.4:lll)'Pllties, the debate upon the En ' Ilh it : (11 lIIP Clergy with a portion only of , .. teal l'lltsti, ' e ti the National Woods, and the ap 'it or tl , N 41 4 ,1 t, "e rest. t o the Sinking Pond, being t'Sit„i, t il t he sth instant, was carried on with 94tt,,,:11"'e temper than before, and was de i',;!,. :„. '" ( "Ir or Niioisters; so that four mil (l(,.t ,illy of these woods are all that the el ~ ere i i i PI esent to possess. The whole ~ .6 '44"141 prise • i 1 00 0,000 , ofte of the . is estimated woods 1 41 ' l h'itt a r irdli " ; the Clergy, therefore, will • I - •ntutt , ` e eiti o ,, t• The Chamber also came to lt . tti l "It the Whole of the Budget, , tu r , t , o . which bti it) ta le . ty Of ~, ' rue ot the Nlinisters, by a !Ba irn 4 111 1 1 41 44 , e nambers being 135 .to 88. The Itar "Oiliest •,. .t h thed t ,,, L ot blnatice being now in a ~loi it illet ; settled, the prorogation of the na, I 4111100 . ' need as likely to take place 1 , 1,t ji in iiira i t 4 . If ' 8 t )1 SO 11, , 1 morn )eat ' 1 -t ay reacnei, (Is this in Il i l' rais .1 , e,Sei„ . • 1 . to the rank of a good city. ItAt ' e n hi g h , . 46 hi . ,l , ir thio t it has been during the Ar h , ' ' llleetl, that the PleIS of the*Pont I ttri 4t. ' ellor , 1 1 1 011 nt )st emit ely und • er water, and the "poi , th eiren d „ Yot p , fd, "' i ns, and wood for the It, 4rt as has 1, nieen interrupted for several The 11 4 , , ` ll l ) ses .e b e , -ot Ni Ot.lett and LA FONTAINR 44t tll ckhtitioit v 1E04.4,1 et( front th'e Museum of French 'Po e t ' "'ld te.i i ',tit:ll44e. *terra(' in the burial-ground . . hpr(.tiit..,rftEcil rumns. ~ 11,. Act ll,llibrls . ' • . • • • • .. • • .• . ...... SP f. 7 0 c. ................. 4' II illy ..,, , Ariv ll_ ,^- L ... v23(3 f• ilc household 'I S of I Troops and the,7l,iiiients heavy C avalr C uirru s i ers ! y are to De motion 44 ~.... ilt .1 tluit nrought forward his . !4tire (kr." /lie llonse of Lords relative to Sine , t7ii.:llB. which ,was opposed by Lord Live a,' it, 4 tet) Y 'Ton tile ip•oitntl that a ' Committee r.toin:ppointel in another place (the 11°fise It ptibli "ns ) 10 enquire into all the branches of Pst, e s) • and that it was a subject tvillth , , , , . !folioed fi . at 4)1 others, their Lordst"Ps were illitin., 14 t'llting any practitfal step, or ftom t4lt K lit ell iii the I.lrt instance Lord "R°s i I !Illation . . ' !los . was negatived by a tnajority uf \l'en,f,,, t44fi:lll:i4e,Y, 11:1,isi ucteutuitit R( 1 3 1 p ), 4 1 , (;) , )0 T ut chrit.di t na!hfiiisil:: irist Ilf ethlelli.A.No vis;te'til hins Iloyid 1 . '(''' '‘)tivhei% n, Ca 4 i Ntlitv, ut•-ii lttßal.ANn, accompanied by c14,.').14 c(1 xe:IP'VEN, (,),,k ait ail 41 4 it) a coact ! i : , to (thitier # hill retortted to bt Jallies's '01Zit(1111:citlilkielli.1)(1 tite r , of et: al eti 111, n eluted With LiltlcUieu'a Catch Club. ROYAL 17:,:"I'Eli.FAINTENT5. THE PfIINCE REGFN'I"Sr. ENTERT.IINNTENT T TIIE DURIt • Mond,v 'e,,-;On, the PRINCE Ite,GRNT .gave a Yarewril er 1. I , ainmerif to the Grart,l Unke Nt cttr~Lss..pr %ions to his Impetial Ilighne . ss Gngland. At the. dinner party, besides the Grand Duke, General Itnthsoff, Baron 'Nicholai, and others of his 3mperial Highness's suite, , were Ihe .Duke and , Dnelless .of York, the Duke of Clarence, the-Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Most of the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, t ,Austrian 'AuthaasadOr Prilfec - Est erhazy, the Princess Esterhazv, Boon Farrel the Ambassador from the Netherlands, the French .Ambassador, t tic Marchioness D'Ostuond. the POrtmtuese Am b,Bsador, the' Bavarian Minister, Comic and Lieven, &e, &c. There was also an creninc par y -it about 150 to. a dance, for which the of State apartments were thrown open. The critnium drawing room was appropriated to danciag.- Waltzing and quadrilles were the only dances, for which a select band was stationed in the north corner of the room. The Grand Duke waltzed with Miss Floyd. The second dance was a new quadrille, composed by Mr. Bohmer, which was repeated. Tha Duke of Devonshire waltzed with the Countess of Morley.. Mr. Standish waltzed with Miss Finch, the niece of the Earl of Winchilsea.. After 'the 'dancing finished, the Band concluded their performance with the ede brated Overture to Lodoiska, which was repeated, and the obligato movement for the octave flute, whi c h had a very fine effect. There were also card parties. Sanwiches and a variety of refresh ments were served up in a very elegant style. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of York gave a grand dinner to the Grand Duke Nicholas, at ,York House. The party was honoured with the presence of the Prince iligent, attended by Sic Benjamin l3lonrufiel►i, the Duke 'of Devonshire, Viscountess Castlereagh, Baron Fagel the Ant• bassador of the. Netherlands, the Spanish Ambas sador, &c. HA:NIPSIII.R.E MEETING. ~On Tuesday a Meeting of the County of Hants took place at IVinchester, pursuant to a Requisi tion to the High Sheriff, signed by 45 Freeholders of the highest rank and respectability ;. among whom were the Marquises of IVinchest et. and Buckingham ; Lords Portsmouth, Malmesbnry, Rodney, Northesk, Bolton,. Fitzharris, and Pal merston ; Sir Thomas Baring, Sir Charles Ogle, Sir James Whalley Smythe Gardiner, the Right G. Rose, Right Hon. William Sturges_ Bourne; IV. Chute, T. F. Heat hcote, &qrs., the Members for the County, Sm. &c., to agree to an Address to the Pat NCB R aGRNT on the- late atro cious and traitorous outrage upon the person of his Royal Highness, on his return from opening the Session . cf • Parliament. The Address was moved by Sir 'Charles Ogle. Bart., and seconded by Assheton Smythe; Fe4l.-11r. Cohliett, with his asNoc,i,ste., Hunt, attempted to carry an amend ment, embodying subJectS totally irrelevant to the object - for which the Meeting was convened, and embracing their old hackuied topics ; but in this they were completely toiled,' as there were at least three to one in favour of the Address, *Mob was ascert;sitled, not in the usual manner of a show of hands, but by the two' parties separatittg. Lord Cochrane was present, and also addressed the Meeting ; but his Lordship did not appear to identity himself with tlie Cohbeteparty. Thus huts Mr. Cobbett been completely defeated in this County, which we venture to predict is only the precursor of future disasters to the de magogne. There were about 3000 persons pre sent. The Meeting commenced at twelve, and terminated at five, by an unanimous Vote of Th As to the Sheriff for his upright and. impar t ill conduct on the-occasion. DEAL, MARCH 11.- , —Wind S. W. Came clown from the River the Royal Sovereign yacht. According to a List reeeked at Lloyd's, 106 ships were at Liverpool•on Monday detained by contrary ,rinds. •PORTaMOUTH, MARCH 11.--Arried the Mar quis Wellington, Minerva, ilerefortkhire, and tiridgewater, from the Downs for India. We regret to. find that Mr. ADDINGTON con tin 9e . 4. to he too much indisposed . to attend•it4 his official duties. This niorning the Grand Duke NlcucmAs left own at niac ,►'cluck, for Claremont, to take leave, of .their Royal and Serene Highnesses, the Princess CHARLOTTE anti Prince LeopoLD ; thence his:Higliness will proceed to, Windsor to meet the PRINCR URGENT, Rll4l to dine with the QUERN, after which he will take leave of her MaJEsry and the NtinpEsses. On Thursday the Grand Duke will dine with their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and on Fri day, morning his Imperial Highness and suite will leave town for Doer,, where they will embark for the Continent. His Highness will take the , route of Flanders, and stop at Maubeuge, where he will review fifteen thousand Russian troops, cantoned in that town, anti its environs ; after which his Highness !will proceed direct fur Berf lin, without going to, Paris. • it is said that the Infant of Spain Don FRANCIS, ht other of his Catholic Majesty, has arrived in cognito at Paris, under the title of Count de Mo. RATKLIA. The Marquis of LarTmAN opposes the Mirrqo4 of TwesoAr.s; for the vacancy in the representa tion of the Scotch Peerage. Yesterday all the &Weir ;Peers, who are in town, took the` oaths ar Lilkcldn's Inn, to enable. them to scud their prriiries to Edinburgh. KING'S THEATRE.-r-PAISIELLO'S Opera of La -Mu/i4ara was.repeated last night for the second time, anti it appeals already to have gained inure on pubiie tavonr than anv comic opera which has .been brought out for stuneyeara. Cortst-ExctrANors,' Mmtort 12.--Oar Market ...kits well ,tippheti this morning With all kinds of Grain, and . fine-Wheat sold at Atoulloy's prices, but ordinary was very dull; in short, the trade in ge•titr;ral was very heavy, and little business done, vi'c,coasitier at the last quotetiptices! CONS':CR 'MON rf the PENITENTIARY CLIAIT,L, and AIMIAG GROUND. . • Bishop of Lopping, ,assisted by twit Civi • iial.7, tuid 6cverdl Cletymen, !/esterdity perfornaed the ,saeied duty of consecrating the chaper and Burial-,;;round of this excellent Institution. , His Lordship .arrived at the Penitentiary Soon alter eleven o'clock.. and . the Stil?..Mil ceremony, cOnt inencell immedialrly . afterwards, The Bishop, preceded by the silver mace (the top of:which re- Presente(l a mitre, emblematic of his sacred oilier), and foilowed by. the assistant Clergymen, made a:tout of the. Chapel, repeating a part of the Ptalin which con-oneticeS r " Lilt up your heads, ye everlasting gates, that the King' of' glory mat! conic in." The, Bishop took his station at die Commtinion-table, Wild his brethren arranged themselves near hint.. The Solemn eousecrationol- the Chapel to tbe purposes of divine worship, " as far as the Bishop, by his ordinary and ecclesiastical authority, and conform ably with the laws of this realm, mayor can con secrate -it," then took .place, by solemn and ap propriate prayer .The ordinary Church Set vice was next performed. The men . and women con victs assisted in singing the psalms—and, as there is not an organ in the Chapel, were accompanied, in this part .of their devotion by the clarionet. Tile sermon was preached by the, Rev. Mr. Ben nett, the Chaplain Of . the Penitentiary, from the Gib chapter of the Second of Chronicles, verses 19 and 20 : " Marge respect, therefore,, to the prayer of thy servant, and to his supplication, 0 Lord my God, to hearken unto the cry and the prayer which thy servant prayest before thee : . ," That.thine eyes may be open upon this house, (lay and night, and upon the place where(if thou bast said thou wtmldest put thy name there; to hearken onto the prayer which thy servant pray ed( toward this place." From this text the Learned Gentleman pro nounced a most impressive discourse ; in which he pointed out very forcibly-Ist, the obligation (tinier %vide!, we are placed to worship God—and, 2d, The best mode of discharging that obligation. In the course of his sermon, he took occasion to notice the wisdom and humanity which induced the Legislature to erect the Penitentiary—an asy lum where the wicked would have an opportunity of repenting of the evil of their waysatid con cluded by a pathetic ::ppeal to the coovicts,to whom be pointed out the advantages which the establish ment afforded them; where no means were neglected to encourage public and private devotion, and to fit them, by a .change of morals and habits - , for an intercourse, at some future day, with that society from which their %ices had rendered a temporary banishment necessary. it gave him, he observed, great satisfaction to observe, that, several of. them had evinced the deepest contrition for their offen ces—and had behaved in the most exemplary manner, since they had 4en placed in the ti,mi tentiary.* The Bis Lop of London their proceeded to the burial-groonil, where a miovee was erected fur his .accommodat ion. The usual consceratmy prayers were here acres' up ; and thus the cure monies of tl.e day ended. The Chaptl is a, very pretty building. The in terior: is fitted up in a tasteful and convenient style. There ate galleries and pews for the eommodat ion of strangers and of the officers of the prison. it is divided in the centre-by an iron railing, betting; w hich the convicts are placed—toe males and females being separated. There ap peared to be ,ftbout thirty oven and boys (several of the latter are mere children) and horn 50 to 60 wo men and girls. The dress of the former consists of a jacket and a pair of loose trowsers—one side of each article being formed of yellow, the other of brown cloth. The women bad two sorts of livery. A small number were habited in gowns of ;mown and given istuff—the remainder wore dresses of brown and yellow • staff. The former dress is am to distinguish, from their companions, those convicts who have conducted themselves with re markable propriety. The company who • assembled on this occasion were numerous and elegant. Many of the'Go. vernors were preSeill mongst others we observ ed the Right lion, C. Long anti Mr. IVilbratiam Bowie. * This occasion Was altogether so solemn and affecting, that we made a note of part of Mr. BENNETT'S excellent Address, and cannot refuse onr Readers the gratification of perusing it. it Inflows : The solemn occasion of our meeting together this day must impress the mind of every one who feels for the eternal wel fare of fell. x-creature. 'Ts lend a helping hand towards the advancement. of the Religion of our Divine Alaster. mid the Reformation . of these who have gone astray from the path of Tectitude,• are at all times, with the good antl serious , the most important work in which they cart he engaged. What satisfaction, then,•mast it afford us to witness the Medic ition of this Edihce•to r the service of that -:llmighty Benefactor! whose ears are ever 'open to the prayers" of the humble • penitent. I am now, then, naturally led to Address ,myself to these over whom I have an immediate pastoral charge. • You, my unfortunate friends, hare notch cause to he grateful for the various opportunities afforded you of Iteli gioos Instructiont amll feel persuadiA that many among vou e ready to adopt the ,langusge sir the rypenting Prodi ga l^ " Father, I hare sinned against Beam,. antt Itefore - thee."— In this sacred place, then, you wilt a , seinble to offer up your prayers and pritisasto 0:0 God, whom a short time since you perhaps scarcely thought of, mid whose laws you too often transgressed. 4 do not say this that I might wound Our feelings. Very far from it—l would rather address myself to voit as your Ali:lister and friend. Rut how - different is yoar 'situation to?what it was a few - months ago, when you were, many of you, wandering in the streets without God,.-without friend---nail some, shucking to say, without tt howe. Herr you are withdrawn from the scenes avid haunts of vice--here', 418 I have beliire 'observed, you arc taught the duty which you owe to Gud, your fellow-creatures, your country, and yoorselves—here pm have an opportunity of reduciing upon . your past cowling, mid of forming a stedfast resuintion, thromth the blessing of Divine Proviiivrice, of leading in fu ture, Pottiest, virtuous, and religi , ms ties. It nfionla me pecull:ir satisfaction. th.:,t many of you have ex pressed the greateA coat riti,in for yt.n r otionces, dud In s e t; ci , n _ ducted yourselves in a most becoming manner. Aild you will, hope, from what I have already eXperience4l, du nii in your i nmpr, w h en you return iottt'society, It) adictiitte the gr i e f, the distres s ' those parents whose grey hairs you were, when pursuing your sad career, bringiug with sorrow to the gt.tve. You w ill nut on ly endeavour If/ them ample amends for the distress your unguarded conduct brought upon them, but upon the reflection that some of )ou yourselves are pareli;4, you will gladly reiniee, should your litt:s sparch, at being enabled to look forwArd to the do when you. may train your. own children in the way they should 1 ,, ' 0 and teach them to reniembei their Creator in the day.t of t heir youth. Persevere, then, in the resolution which ynu have (happily for you) lately formed i —and may .that Almighty Clod, has no t cut you off soddenly, but who, being full of love and kiodoeSs, has chastised you as a father, look down nuts ) . ou with pity, owpm:ion, mud forgiveness. ExutprioN car• cAsi.i:l'L This morning thii unhappy pail the forfeit of flit life to the offended taws of hit Country, a lamentable example to all those who stiffer thekselyes to be Made' the initrumelits of , seditions and trisitoroUS'''in'tn - ,in their aiterliiat to destroy the ,British Constitution, and subvert the foundations of society in these realini. That thii wretched being has the cirMiniseratio s n of every humane Mind is Scarcely to be iptestioneJ. Cam pared avith his deluders, his conduct was inno cency itself, and at is only from refie';:tiag on the 'dreadful uecessrty of eXainpre at this a wfal cr i s is • that his death can be viewed: without deep regret. It is for the safely Of:the, l; gfrOle that the sacrifice was demanded front the'rliapenaers of justice ; and though it-may be lamentetrth:o the tool has. been broken instead of theharld that orred it, it must at the satnet lute be granted that the crime was of that heinous nature as to call for the severest measure of punishment. 'Yesterday evening the workmen corn metwed.•the preparations for the exception in front Of Mr, "Beckwith's shoO, in Skinner-street Brits Were sunk and connected with iron chains, intercepting the passage„ and !forming art rirei within ri-hich the platform Was,ercetcd. There was also shave within for a .strong civil force, separated trorn - the crowd, A great 11,11111).A. of people were assenthled round the workmen, an4l a Morning Paper states, that they assailed theta with hisses and groans. Every thing hting prepared for this Melancholy scene, this morning, at an early hour, persons ot both sexes were seen hastening in all directions towards the place of t!AeCtition. Long before the appointed hour the asSeMblage was immense. Never was 'there a greater imiLitode to witness a similar scene, and the prudence of the precautions taken to maintain order were soon manifest Every place adjoining the .litre through which the appalling procession had to pass was barricadcied. There was no inlet for the crowd, ifoto Newgate to the wire of the temporary platform opposite Mr. Beckwith's house, Every thing was condtiets ed with the utunrst solemnity; and uo interrup tion of any kind happened, From the Saracen's Head to the opposite side o? the street, a railing was tun across, and the whole space Wit!; in Wel lined with constables, who kept the populace so, completely at a distance, drat scarcely any person but those in attendance were permitted to approarlt he scaffold. At tell minutes before 8 o'clock, the irons haviirg,' as is tisnal, been previously knocked off, and other necessary ceremooies at tended to, the melancholy proceSsimp began to issue from the Debtors'-door, Old Bailey. Cash man wilt 'theca in a cart between the Exectiiioner and his Assistant, WWI their baelss to the horses. He was dressed in a blue jacket and white trowsers, with a black handker chief tied loosely about his neck in the sailor iashiou. His appearance was altogether that of a seminar, about '25 years of age. Ile looked pale, and had rather an expression of sulkiness than of contrition npnn hie , countCHAliCe. The est'ort the cart was formed of !liars:44nel) and City Officers,'untler the direction of the two shetilis, one of whom'preceded it in his carriage, while the other followed in the rear of the procesa sion. During the whole' of ,the time occupied in advancing to the place of execution. Cashman seemed calm and occasionally smiled faintly. On arriving at the fatal spot, he alighted with con siderable aitacriiy, and ascended the platform with a firm and (pick step. He almost immediately turned round towards that port ion of the crowd which occupied Cow-cross and SnoW-bill, and exclaimed with a load " I am a mu , &red Mna ! I ani a murdered Min !"—l'his pro (limed no observable effect ? ' aatl we trio the mi serable Ctilprit did not entertain a hope that it would lie the watch •vr orit for an attempt at resent,. lie was attended by . Mr. Devercux, a Ruffian i:;s1- tholic Priest, to whose religious admonitions he did not devote much time while in view of the public. When the Extent inner, proceeding with his dread. tul duty, came to pull the cap over Cashman's face, the hitter would not permit hint to do that office, saying—" 1 am a Man, and will die like a Bri• tis - b - Seataini.'' The rope was consequendy fastened round his neck without his countenance being concealed by the cap: The multiunit upon ob-erving this gate several short cheers--- the last sounds which broke upon his living ear, for every thing being - now ready, the drop gave . way and the victim of Revolutitwary Demagogues was launched into eternity: The cap veasnlmott instantaneously drawn down oYer his face, and he appeared to die wit hoot it struggle Of emotion. The body was su.pended till 9o'elock, when it cut down; put into a shell, and carried to Newgdte, to be given up to the• friends of the criminal this afternoon. At the, moment the drop. gave way, there was a considerable degree of motion 111110110 C the crowd, but,it was not tHmillt, but thy agita tion which nature undergoes at witne,siog the final issue of so horrid a spectacle. Had there been any disposition to tut buience the precautions taken both byti,e Civil and Military Powers were amply sufficient to secure the proper and 'Ondisturbed execut ion oft he La ws. heex t rfl.• attendanct of Magistrates and Constables was very. great, and a number of Horse nod Foot soldiers wire stationed round in readiness to ail the Civil Authorities in ease , their stl-viees were resnisite. :We • rejnice to say they were tint. After lingering About for some time the >ztul lituete dispers t d ni the only semblance of indecent , contempt of the W was 10 be found in seve - ral chnik inscriptions on thti wails, the most prounioent of which wq, " Hang an honest Man, anti screen a Thief." BOROTidH OF COLCHESTER,--..,Sir WitLIAM it j a said, is gooe to Colchester to cats. VHSS that plate in consequence of the varaney or,. vasioned by the retirentent ut itopeur TuoRNTON, wh o a k as accepted the Cl:them IlunOetts.---. It is expected he will he opposed by Air. 11 A , R v E v, who is an itilitibitant Of that pkce, and who was a candidate at the last election, The gad ut CtIAIIIANI ii the high steward or that lioriigb, And Air. Serjeunt RUUNINGTOS the Reioracr.