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

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,,,SPrtiry7
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.