The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-18 00:00:00

this petition was subscribed by: several . respabie men, aeluated, no doubt, by the best motives, still he could not reconcile it to his mind to make app!i-' cation for any such purpose. And so far from as sisting .any way to deprive:Berridge of h;s.li - .cence for any miscdndua or insolence he. might,Use. at the hustings - , his broad-faced friend might rest assured—for he would give him his word of ho- . . nour—that no , such thing :should ,take place-- (app/auses). The following was then declared to be the State Of the poll Sir SAMUEL I-100D Mr. SHERIDAN Mr. PAULL 5178 444 1 422,5 Mr. WHITBREAD stated, that 'Ali-. Sheridan was; 2-head of his opponent on the poll of this day, upon which that opponent had threatened to Make his great push,, and that he was . aboVe • him on the. whole poll no less than 21.5..,-;-(app/auses . 'Rime hisses).' Mr. SHERIDAN observed, that the Gentlemen in front were many and noisy ; and he congratulated them upon their enjoyments. • It was their privi lege to enjoy Si.. Monday, and God forbid that. he should attempt to interrupt them in that or:any, other pleasure—(applauses). In promises, he.. had never dealt much ; but when he had, it was always his best endeavour to perform. them. : but his op-. ponent eitheK made promises inconsiderately (he. 'Would not say with a view.to deceive), or had not the power to fulfil their}'; for' on Friday and Satur day last he stated pretty confidently, that he would. poll 800 voters to , .day. .But of this .number he was short only about 600—(a laugh). This vi o lati on o f. truth; however, was of a piece with the course ge nerally pursued by , his opponents... 7 it - was Of" . .a 'piece with the vile falsehood propagated respeeting . the' Duke of Northumberland. Need he remark upon this audacious imposition, which ascribed' to him words which never had, which never could have escaped his lips He always had, without any mean Servility, a due respea for rank ; he had a. just re verence Of age r and he hoped that no one who had gny knowledge of his chara6ter wauld impute to him, a want of feeling f or th ose i n fi rm i t i es to which human nature was liable. How. then could it'be supposed that he would haVe been 0 - nifty of utter ing the foul libel attrib u t e d to him . b; the weak, but , wicked invention of the enemy. The whole, how ever, was perfe6lly consistent with the 'condlia of thosd who dealt in nothing but falsehood, lies, and cowardice. He perceived 'that many of those per .SOns 'Nere unwilling—they seemed afraid—to:hear him speak. Indeed, they would put him down al- together if they could ; they would insult him if "they dared--still ,he felt no revenge against them ; on 'the contrary, be .would a6t towards them with good-humour - : for he was aware of the probability that, from,his long and a&ive life, he might haYe..- itaify enenlies 'disposed to abuse, or exeue 'others to *lse him : therefore hostility against him , . was to be accounted foi. Towards-them who en- tertained . and a&ed Upon it he felt the. atmostdis'r dain. Bot Jie.confeSSed that he:was indignant when he observed the cruel. and unmanly manner in which his gallant Friend and Colleague was treated. 'Appearing before, the pople maimed in the service . of his cotriltry, he could not help feeling ashamed even for the 'rut - 1712.n ad.;OcAtes 'of his adversary--:-that they • Would not' grantto him a patient hearing, who, had :been-so often viCtorious in the 'nation's cause—who had so recently bled, atid ready tobleed'again for 'their security-L-(loud 'aplaus'i;s). The Fight Hon. Gentleman took his leave, thinking his friends for What they 'had One, and requesting' a cOnti . - nuance of their -services.. Sir SAMIJEL HOOD 'thanked those who .had sup ported the true rights ofthe people, by granting their • Support to constitutional Candidates,as he•had no doubt 'the Ele6tors of Westminster ever would ; and . 'congratulated them on the triumph they had 'obtain ed. He particululy urged. his friends to • persewre, in their industry, in order to secure, beyond doubt, the, triumph of Mr. Sheridan, to, return whom would do honour to the cause; judgment, and public spirit of Westaiinster s Until the victory of this_ illustri ous man was absolutely secured, be exhorted his IllendS not - to slacken in their activity. He esteem, ed and would ever applaud the confidence which served to incite and invigorate exertion, 'while he would deprßate that kind of 'confidence Which.bad any tendency to relax, if not to prevent ,exertion al- together. An • excess of confidence and a cOntempt of his powers had already benefitted the enerny,"and'. therefore he trusted his friends, for the short time that remained tottermitiate the contest, would : Con , tinue adively on the alert, particularly for Mr. Sheri- • don.—(Apptaiises and hisses.) Mr: PAUL), expressed hope and belief, that the Independent El2e6tOrs of Westminster were still ca pable and willing to preserve the independence of this great City and the liberties of the Country from being extinguished by allowing"the base coali , lion to triumph. The Rear-Admiral had already talked of triumph, but he would ask of the Hon. Admiral himself, were he present,. what kind of triumph he bad obtained? Was it one•Of- which he . or his colleague had reason to be proud ? Was it a triumph over the Court, the Aristocracy, the Whigs, the Tories. ; the .Placemen and. Pensioners, and .all - their combined influence, that a single individual, standing on popular principles, and supported solely by spontaneous popular aid, bad been a bl e t o con , . tend against them so successfully that on the thir teenth day of the poll he should , have polled-4226 independent•votes ? - Would the Hon. Admiral him, . self deem it a fair ground for boast, or a gratifica tion to his 'gallantry, if opposed to •the Enemy's - Fleet, he had not obtained a more decided advantage than Ministers had been able to achieve in this con test ? Whatever the issue of this battle might be, he lad aright to fee) proud in. the refieEtion that the I - illustrious man, who was now no:more (Mr. Fox) had not been able, with all . his resources, cause- • tquence, and connexions, to poll more on the 13th . day of the poll than he had clone, nor so much—for he bad this day, been favoured with the'voteg of not less than t 00 independent men. 'He exhorted the . people to peresvere, in the same spirit'. He exhort (td them for their own sakes—for if he failed in this contest, they would be the sufferers. Scenes of pillage and persecution would follow=-such a4 - it was dreadful to contemplate. The coaleSeed Mini• stry, finding by the progress he • bad already trade;j that the people, at least such as are :Capable oh - free: . clx)rn, were against them, would, they Might depend ta . pon it, take mearaxes t 0 painguish the l'uleo cif tli6 r. f)eopie altogether. `aslt'ed Mr. Whitbread, who stood below him, and who was, he admitted, an Bon. Member of the Party - - he alluded to, whether his Whig friends bad any tc:iscn to exult in the progress which their advocate hid Made on the, poll He would pledge himself to show that this degraded advocate had not, exclusive of TOry aid, and the benefit' derived from the fraud And „imposition of Sir S. Hood, polled altogether 1,300 votes. Indeed, he had no doubt in being able to establish the proposition, that if this apostate had stood alOne he could not' have mustered 1000 totes. addition to the other combinations which had been brought .against hini in the course of this Election, the Hon. Gentleman observed, that there was one whose interference, and. activity excited his astonishmentnay, his indignation. .Indeed; it was impos,sible that any man who had just reverence for the clerical chara6ter could contemplate this inter ference. without regret, s and even reprobatiOn, par ticularly when it was known that such interference was not confined to mere application and request to the :Electors, but Was extended to command •'and inetrace: H-e - could declare positively, that the. Dean Of 'Westminster Mid, no later than Saturday last, issued' his orders to all the Eleaors subjea to, his influence or authority to .come here and vote for the Court-Candidate, under the threat of his diSpleasure and-dismissal from office if they refused—(huses). He maintained that there was. something the prosecution oft this contest which betraYed4isecret that was not unlikely to upset the Ministry itself_; for the manner in which the majority 'in favour of the Court Candidates had been obtained would, when made known, most probably bring to light a secret that would be completely fatal to their cha-, rader aid power—(a-,6plaus'es and hisses). • What ever the final result of the poll might be,. the-Hon. Gentleman felt satisfied in the conviction that he should stand pre-eminent among his CouUtrymen. C" That you exclaimed Gibbons and Hew ngs, "and other 'respectable men" L-accompanied by-a loud laugh from those. of a different sentiment ] The Hanourable.GentleMan took occasion,to notice What' he: called another falsehood frbm the Treasurer of the Navy. This degraded man had - stated that . no_ Letters had been sent by: the Duk e of-North -timberland, stating to the several vestries where he had - . influence, that he, would not 'suffer his So/1,, Lord Percy, to stand with such a colleague--Lbut he (Mr. Paull) could assert the contrary,, - and he could particularly cite the Letters addressed to the 'Pa riShes' St. John's - arid St. Margaret's. Mr. Whit bread continues to aid the cause, although he knows of this fa6t.—[Mr. Whitbread exeraimed, " That is not true, -do .not knovir of it. I have heard it asserted and confradiaed, and that's all I knOw . of it."] Mr. Paull „resumed,- -and asserted, that there was a Gentleman then • standing by him who 'heard,Mr. Sheridan abuse; the Duke of Northum land--(One of your own party ; ‘exclaimed- several: voices, 'Who'd believe him).` The Honourable Gen tleman then went on with his abuse of Mr. Sheri dan, -,advising the EleEtors not to. clea a man who _would sell them. The Honourable Gentleman, af,. ter.tome farther abuse of Mr. Sheridan, concluded with .an -exhortation to the Eleelors to be a&ive,' and vi Cory :was still easily attainable;- as there mere still above 1500 voters unpolled,. from -whom he or.his friends had obtained promises: - - He -was now little less than what Mr.. Fox was on the thirteenith thiy of his celebrated Contest . -yet Mr. Fox was ofinallyvic - torious. Until the poll-bookS were ac - tualk• closed, he could not believe it pOssible` that the "Independent Ele&ors 'of Westminster. would stiffer themselves to be intimidated by any riotous op position. it was past five o'clock, and almost quite dark, when. Mr. Paull concluded. GLOUCESTER, Nov. 10. On ;. Thuiridny last came on, at the Boothall, in 'city, the.ele6tion of two RepreientatiVes in Par liament for" this county. About ten o'clock, Lord DURSLEY (as' proxy for his noble uncle, Vice-4d- Mira' BERKELEY, who is at this, time absent from England in the servi ce of hi s co u n try). was escorted 'into town by a very numerous body of Freeholders . ; .above 300 Of whom led the proceision on horse back, from Berkeley and the neighbourhood, with - abotit 40 carriages ; and he vas met atWheatenl?urst by upwards of 200 more arid ten carriages. Fifty horsemen and twelve carriages, from'Tewkesbury and the neighbourhood, arrived too lite to join in the procession.. This lody- of Yeornanry rode into the, city; two and two. • His Lordship's open landan came next, drawn by _the ~populace, the horses having been preViously taken off, accompanied by all 'the carriages. Ths horsemen, as they 'arrived, were drawn up' in two lines ~in -Westgate-street 3 . and the carriages, pre ceded ,by the fine band of the Royal North Glou cester Militia s .and a number of flags and strearnel:s; passed. down the centre to the 'King's Head .from whence his Lordship and his friends immediately. afterwards proceeded to the place of Lord EDWARD SOMERSET (our •Cither late worthy* Member), who had been some days in • town, went from the Bell Inn soon after ten o'clock, accompa nied h} 'a largo and ?host respe&able cavalcade of his friends,and preceded also by h baud of Music, flags, &e. ,to lle,county Hail, which' Was crowded beyond all prccedeut on similar occasions indeed, many-Gen tlemen were actually exclUded from the Court, by the esayeinc pressure on all sides: WILLIikM LAWRENCE, High. Sheriff, immediately opened the business of the Meeting, and the usual preliminary foims having been gone through, Sir Tnomas GUISE proposedVice-Admiral BERKE as a Candidate. He was seconded by E. - Pao- BYN, Esq. _ . MUS.G'RAYE, Esq. proposed Lord E. SomEASET. He was-seconded by S. BROWNE ) Esq. • No ,other 'Candidate appearing, Vice-Admi ra l lititKELy and Lord, E. SOMERSET were declared duly elected. .The . new Members, after youriiing their thanks _to the Freeholders, retired with their Friends to their respealiVe Inns, where splendid entertainments were provided for that • After slorp contest for Tregony, in which the Mayor condOled himself with the stritaest propi'iety and honour,, the Election has been decided in fa- , Your of the BARWELL interest, tO the irfinite satis faction of every person of reve6lability hi tho nui,;ll. boarhood. 1111., briViVEit. most aelive friends of iVir. BhEr.rriAN . dined (ggethoi: yesterday at the. Piazza Coffee-house, the Hon. BERKELEY CRAVEN in the Chair. Mr. SHER I - • DAN joined his zealOus_triends soon after dinner was served. After the - customary toasts, the healths of Mr. S,LIERIDAN and Sir SAMUELHoori were given, and - drank with the - Warmest applause.. Mr. SifE -RIDAN 'it short speech ,thanljed his numerous' friends present for the continuance Of their zealous Support; and .again paid a well-merited tribute- of gratitude to the yciung men of rank, who in his cause bad so gallantly defended their King, the Con stitution, and their Country ;, and concluded by proposing to drink them all under thc.. health of their spirited Chairman; _ _ Mr. B. CRAVEN, in a Modest. speech, thought it a distinguished honour to be called forth on so mo mentous an occasion, yet. he thou lit - there was' a little . archness in the Compliment of their . itight Hon. 'Friend in -thus calling his young, friends on. their leg. Alter pleasantly 'descanting on . the ' illiberal attack made by Mr. PA t m..l, indiscriminately on all those - GentleMenwho Opposed him, he -declared ; " that he forgave and pitied hint frOrn his - heart ; nay, had so much 'Christian charity. for him, to wish, that if he returned ,to', India, he might Mend his fortUne, -and. if:fle remained. in England, that he might amend his. maivws." To him sue ceeded.,Mr. li. HE A mccii:E, Lord' PETERSHAM, Mr. MELLISH . ; and the STANHOPE, all of whoin de.li,i7erei similar 'sentiments in neat ad 'dresses. to the Chair. • Mr. SHERIDAN, after putting_ it to the Peeing, -whether- ,the :archness imputed to him by his-Ho- .nOurableFrien.d had not proved amply . produaive, by demonStrating :that_ the rising energies Were equal to the defence of, their Country in the Senate, as well as the Field, gave a • handsome eulogy, on . the pro fessional merit s of Lord Gardner, deservedly raised to. British Peerage, arid prOPosedhis :health for which the HohOurable Capt. A. Gardner, his *sail, in a short speech, returned his thanks. Mr. GRAHAM here zof up, and' testified - his high resped for the Noble Lord at the ti the he' oPPOseci him forestrifinster; adding, that when he ' found the rabble insulting so, gallant an Officer, 'uncle servedly, as they now did Sir SAMUEL .HOOD, he 'quitted ; them; and left their dirty cause to be taken up by Mr: Piga."... On the.health of Mr. MELListi being drank; and success lo w Middesex; his nephew arose and .. • . stated the loyal grounds on• hich. his-uncle stood .• ifOrth a Candidate for that County, viz..- to - resist the .machination of Sir FirANts BURDETT, so desperately , le'veilo&at the existence of all orderly Government. The health of - Mr: Wkii-ritEAD - was drank with ,the most fer Vent applatigc. , .''lp ,thecourse of this convivial evening some excellent songs were given by Capt. SKENE, Mr. T. SHERIDAN, Major DOWNES; Mr. MAsolq,. - 114r. GIDEON, &c. and about nine o'clock the company broke up, to improve their ad vantage over their opponent by a vigorous canvass. CROI'VN AND ANCHOR. Tlie . Friends of Mr. PAULL yesterday assembled at this place, and the Chair was taken by Major CARTWRI6IITy'a welt-known Member of the Con stitutioA Society. After-dinner the Chairman pro posed the following Toast:— " The King, Lords, and the Representatives of. the Peo ple, and may they unitedly co-operate in ail such incasures as may be necessary to preserve the character of this Coml. try,' in spite of the machinations of all its Enendes,domes tic as well as foreign !" The, Major then expressed his joy at the, number of Freeholders who voted for Mr. PAULL, and then crave another Toast, vii.— " The Free and Independent Eleaors of Westminster; and may they be able in the struggle they are now nuking against the powers of undue influence, &c. to set an example to the..Eledors in geheral, to endeaVour to obtain a .speedy Reform in Parliament." Before he comcluded he begged leave to ask Mr. .PAtmr. whether he was determined to suppoit the measure of - a • ParliatnentarY Reform, otherwise he would not proWe his health. Mr. Null.. most readily promised to support that measure,: but alledged that there were =Many ob stacles in they way of : it at present. His Health was then drank, and after thanking the Company he proceeded to make such a speech as he delivers. every di); on the, HuStings, with little variation of sentimentor language. It contained plenty of abuse against Mr. SHERIDAN, all Ministers; Placemen,tand Pensioners.—ln the course of his speech, however, he tittered a libel upon the English Nobility :that exceeded even biS Jacobimcal violence on the Hust ings,: for speaking of those who. possessed stars, honours, distinCtions, and ribbons ;" he declared 'that be did not 'find.that there are any of those .who wear them but . can be' ,bought. Such l an in discriminate slander rMist render him odiou's and contemptible.—He &minded . with paying, several cOmpliments to Major CARTWRIGHT; and proposing the. Health of Sir F. BURDETT: This Toast was given in the following manner from the Chair :-- " Sir Francis Iluniett, the man .of unblemished virtue, private as well as the sincere and disintere s t e d. F r i en d of both King- and Peop l e, and the decided enemy of hypo crital .Loyahats, that place-hunting Patriots." This Toast was naturally well received by such a company, and the Chairman informed themthatSir Francis had : written to him to ezpres§ his regret that he could not 'join the Meeting:---The Chairman the 9, niter passing f a high eulogium on the principles of Sir Francis, devoted the, rest of his 's'iieeCh to a vindication of his own, concluding with the 'follow lug toast,.borrowed from Sir Francis Bu'rdett's- offen sive Address to the Freeholders of Middlesex:— " The independent Freeholders of Middlesex : may they never thrget that, one hundred mercenaries in the House of - Cornnionsl are more angerous to their, Country, than. goo,ooo thercenaries, with the. Emperor Napoleon at their head." .. . , The rest of the' Meeting chiefly related to - a proposal,,that every man present shoold 'Sign' his namet6:a paper,. binding himself to bring two votes in favOur of Mr. Paull.---Mr. Patill, however, aware of the difficulty of such a .measure in the present stai2i of the Poll, and after what is known of his character .and condua, declared, that he. could rely on the zeal of the company, and therefore thought that 'they had better show their ,concurrence by a shew, of, hands, which acco r di ng ly took place, and after some more toasts, declarations, professions, and personalities, the Chair was resigned to another Member, and the rest of the evening was devoted to. the delights of Bacchtis„ To .tAAIES P:IULL; [The following Letter appear...el in'se• oral of al; Papcn of tins morning.] • - lit V • • • SIR, . I . should be the last person in th e World to press On you any. matter of a private nature in a•ptibL Tie contest ; but when I see the basest .atici fese,lf arts resorted to to represent -Mr. SHERIDAN ,and his- friends- as persons xi;ho.,haVe• insulted a _very respeCtable class of, men (1 mean the .I'.thist, - er. ni 'lors and the 'Journeymen of the ,City ct ,W67;toniii-- ster), : - I-demand of you. to. cotne .forwiird and con .tradid, if you dare, ode .word Uf .the faC - 6 I ant • now, by question, putting to you " First,. Have you not,. at this.moment, an. uncle. working On- the board of that most -ri.-'si:ctt;- able trade than Mr.' LAmortvi - , Of . Sutfoil:'-stre.-.! - ; Charing-cross ? Secondly, Have- not Mr. and hiS Clerk addressed-: to you. several since you -17-, arrival from India, Avith a - stz j o,; , ,,o;f:i large fortune, informing you that -your uncle h , 2,intr aged and. growing almost blind, .was retained-:inffiv service from motives of chsi'ity, and most Etitve if be were. dismissed Did you ever notice . ..int, art_.:i swer one of these , Letters until the day Uefore tire;) present,%Eleetion,. when you incloSed a ,t, ,. . , rinezr fcr him;. and canvassing Mr. ',Arnow'. to poll 1 - or - iyouj. , you promised to attend to,,your uncle's situation of.; ter the:Eleaion should be, Over." Is what•l have now stated fug, or If you venture: to deny; any.part of it, and any one perien whatever is;;..o credidons as to believe you, I refer you and- them fdr the proof 'of the veracity of every, word my statement .io Mr.. LAMBERT , IlifThq'!;.(, sad tv those most respeCtable charaEters o Mr. Tool o, of Great Marlborough-street,' and J.• BIRNIE, Oxendon-street,who have each Oft hern had t s-srate ment; from Mr. LAT,II4:RT hitusel,f, and have seen your Uncle ib the situation I have described. Answer this if it is in your ;power, or denv.a word of . it if you can.. YOU know me well, and I know you. SIMON FRASER, Of Perth. EDINBURGH, Nov. I's. . On Thursday afternoon, at five o'clock, a shoe'-:ing murder was committed on one Of the IVlcnseng - erior the British Linen Bank, within 50, yords of 1116 Bank,- and within 20 of 'the cedinel.* He was - sia- , bed to the - heart with A motistro . us knife ; and -is up : posed to hare died instantly. . Uncommon are unng fo detect Ole murderer, but lithe. - ;0 out effeti. -- •Thcy robbed hiin of 432.01. • On Sunday marring the lifeless body of a worn::-.1 was found' in Leith Harbour. She went out seven o'clock - on Saturday night, in search of h'2 , ..; husband, and'is - kipliosed to have Missed her: s.vair home, and to lave ‘v,Alked over the Quay. She hat left a young; family t 6 deplore her lass. By intelligence received from Jura, we are sorry to, learn that,, on Monday se'nnight, in consequen4 of the late severe gale from the sonth, several pic, , cel, of a vessel Or vesSelS, as if newly wre;:ked, postbly on the coast of Kintyre, or the Mull, 'ivere drived on shore there: Parts of two boats and ad entiri punt were likewise beat:ashore, also oars, spar,., StaVes of herring' barrels, & c . Th e punt hart on her stern the name " Three Sisters - of Girvan." The following is an Extra& of a Letter fLoI,II Con stantinople, dated Sept. 19, whick, v, s' at Hull on Friday last I am in exile Cation of sail ,ing for Smyrna in two or three days,' but haw long we shall remain there depends entirelpqn the times, : which are very bad in every, resped here, both .in politics and - bUsinesS. W e h ave indeed been very , much alarined of late lest war should break out. be-.. tweeii the . Porte and Russia,,as in that event it is brit,., too certain that England would join .the latter, in which, case our property and persons would be seiz ed; theeefore yo'n• may be sure that every exertion is tnadOan our parts to liquidate all concerns, and , get away; though by the last communication from . our Ambassador it appears, he hopes that things . will be amicabbiadjusted. The Rebels are. at the very gates of Constantinople, 'completely viaorious, Which has kept us in continual alarth. Great changes have. been made in the :Government, so that we hope they .will be satisfied."' GENUINE BULL.—A Gentleman in. Cork of great tastelately fitted up a house in a style of great eie tanct... On. shewing it, however, to a friend, latter obje6ted to•the thinness of the partitions which divided the rooms from each other ; observing, that all that was sod(' in one room might be overheard in, the nelo, To this . the owne r re pli e d, t h at h e wou l d immediately try the validity of the ohjeetion, iexperiment which:Could not fail. He, accordingly -called his servant 'Patrick, and dire6led him to go into the next room, to carefully shut the doors, and, then listen in order to ascertain if he could distin guish anY words spoken, in the room where his tnas ter remained. • When the master thought , that. Pat - Was properly Stationed, he called out to him /ouit/7:.: " Do you hear me ?" Fat immediately answered as loudly, " :No, Sir." Two inf'mous wretches stood in the pillorvthi3. day, at Charing-cross, from to till eleven o'clock, for an offence againstnature. • They but condua - ed themselves With such - impudence _as might:be pe6teci feOm such worthless outcasts of society,.iiick ing back,lWith great tiny, the,filtli that was pleu;ice fully thrown On them by the mob:. One .of. when he_entered the coach, after enduring his niShment, amused . ' hitnself With spitting at tino, crowd.- ; • • On 11)e:6-ening of Sunday last one of those out.: rages was Committed in the neighbourhood of \Va. , terfOrd•vc'hich have so often .brought down the -litst severities of . the law upon the perpetrators, but whiCh a .fortUnately for the peace of society, are -nOve less freCinently committed. A young girl, of the ,nAtnc , of Walsh, who' had been selling milk in thu City, was seized on her return home by a person rimed Ruskit, aided by some associates, and for= , cibly' put. into , a ,carriage. The transaction took place.on'the Trarnore'road, which they immediately' quitted, took the Dunmore road, and drove to tlaf ,liaise. of Mr., Power, a. respectable farmer. Power, highly to-his,hononr, instead of prommittg the, desi t ms, of the infatuato-yonng man, - orderat him. to.leave his house, afforded the girl complete protedion, and restored- her next morning to hce• friends. nnssell has been since apprehended ' an 4 lodged in prison, C 39