The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-06 00:00:00

in -W.e%tminster; if he 'could' but pnrchase thern—
that you wiiitild:elea -a Porter,'LproVided he would,
freat,yon. MI plenty of porter. Gentlemen; the
necessary expenses of 'a
-Candidate of course I have
borne,; but I declare to you I have not given away
even a ribband to any Ele;:tor. We have had a most
glorious triumph this day, and I trust it will not be
neCessaryl to'irouble' you many clays longer; but I
hope. My friends will continue to come forward'early
in the morning to: secure my Election against every
effort of our adi,ersaries. The'expences of the ,
Ele6tion, you must be sensible, are not trifling,
particularly when yoq consider " that the purse of
the
_Treasury is opposed to mince and yours.
The attempt to defeat the'eleaion of an independent
Member must necessarily cost, a great deal, and Ad-
ministratiOn., will try to overcome you, not only by-
money but by stratagem.—ltecollea, Gentlemen,
that it is out of the prodUce of the taxes that a Court
Candidate is supported, and the longer this contest
is carried on, the, more burtheusome will be those
taxes which are ultithately to defray the expense.
Gentlemen, I have done .1" return you my most
fervent and sincere thanlcs. I'flatter myself you will
not desert me, and you have seen too much of me
to believe it.possible I. can ever deSert you.

IPESTMINSTER ILE?I'101V.

, s
At the close of the Poll yesterday,
.. Mr. P. MooaE came forward in front of the huae
tines, in the absence of- Mr. Sheridan:Who:was con-
tined by illness ; but it was with difficulty any things
lie uttered could be heard, so greathaas the uproar •
we could only collea, that he supperted the cause of
his Richt Hone Friend, Mr. Sheridan, as a great and
a tried friend to the liberty of the subject in eVery .
resp-ft He lamented the illiberality by which the
best friends of the people were sometimes, from mis-
guided zeal,eirei elite& from addressing. popular as-
semblies : hot he called on those who were adVo-
cotes- for liberty to give a proof of it by supporting
their champion he meant Mr. Sheridan. Among
the most valuable of our liberties *las. the liberty of
speech ; he asked them to allow him that liberty—
.o-risses) Of course from this reception, he should not
iegard those who treated him thus as the advocates
;co liberty—(hisses).---He wished to address the po-
'pulace in their-own behalf s• he did not attempt to
.speak but for their benefit (uprOar," hear, *ear,").
die complained that they would not hear him. He
was.denied the liberty of speech. Thank God he
should• like it in another place (uproar).. He con-
sidered this uproar as coining from :the satellites of
Sir Francis Burdett ; but their lighti.might be easily . .
e• The nomination of ,Candidates to represent this
:extinguished-, when once their luminary was set, an
County at the ensuing Eleaion, was held on Mon-
. event not unlikely soon to happeu—(violent uproar).
day, at Maidstone, in' pursuance of the High,She-
When he was denied the privilege of speech, what
was he to expea ? He. then said, that Mr. Sheridan' rifts' appointment to that effea. Waggons were
drawn up in the High-street, formed in an oblong
was a friend to good order, and had shown himself
Square, for the reception of the Candidates andtheir
-an able friend and an able advocate for the best rights,respeaive .parties ; in one of which the Sheriff' also
of .the subjea. Nothing but necessity,' m
arising fro
took his 'station, and soda aftei 12 o'clock opened
. a severe illness, kept him away ; but as soon as he
the business of the Me tang.
was sufficiently recovered in health, he would at-
THOMAS HALLETT HoDGES, Esq. after a short
tend the hustings. He appealed to the friends of .
preface, proposed Sir W. (TEARY.
the gallant Admiral on the propriety of their hearing
Sir W. GEARY.---.-" In the Parliament before the
all parties ; and then proceeded ; but to hear any
, last, I came forward for the support of the rode-
three words in succession was 'absolutely impossible.
pendence of the County, and was 'returned ; in the
Mr. ADOLPHUS proposed to say a few words ; bot • last Parlianient I was again returned, ; and experience
that waa negatived by the multitude; who overpower- -
ed him instantly. , . . has since taught me, chat if at any time it was ex-
. . pedientsthat I should offer myself, it is more parti-
Mr. GIBBONS made a similar request, and had a
aftarly so at the present moment. I have now only
similar reception. to. observe, that the priaciple on which I first offered
The state of the Poll Was then announced, as fola
lows, by the-High Bailiff. i ~ , myself to yon was independetsce—it is still thesame.
- I will not take the Opinion of Government or of op-
. For Mr. PAULL , •---- 1516
.. . position; I will not aa on the opinion of any mail,
Sir SAMUEL HOOD ..---.. 12.8 t
IVI r. s lIER ID AN .--.--- .759 . or of any Party, . but on the opinion of a Ilepre-
..
Sir Saaluee HOOD.—Gentlemen, I trust that the . sentahve of the County of Kent.' My own Opinion
-event of this day's poll has clearly proved to you, shaft_ be my guide—l hive followed it for Manyyears,
that the infamous calumny which was last night .' years, and-ever found it faithful to me.; and I will
against .Me has rather done me credit [ not retire .from thiS contest but at the Poll. Twill', propagated
not resig
and honnueethan injured. me in the opinion of the n-. the trust the Freeholders have reposed in
i me to any Party whatever:'
Electors, I maytruly call it an, in famous calumny, di-
rsaed against me; :i n violation of, every principle et Bri- 1 . Sir: &owe BRIDGES. then addressed the Meeting,.
ti-1i justice, which admits of no man being accused 1 and proposed Sir Edward. Kprochbull, Bart. • '
where he cannot have the means and opportunity to 1 Sir Enw. ElNAt"cjis,uo,l--.-=''' I have. been given
, ...
defend himself. "Believe me, Gentlernen, it was a 1 to understand that-;it is the intention. of some Gen-
I. . . ,
calumny as unfounded and unjcist as .ever was ex- . tlereeri to prOpose.anothr:ca4idate, I owe much
kibited in the face of the. amid, and you will find I to the County—ob)igatiens that I can never forget :
shall prove it so • whenever Colonel FUllarton's i •if, therefore, it is in my power to prevent the peace
-complsint is regularly investigated before the King 1
.of the County from, heibg•.diSturhed ; if it is in my
and Council.—(App4ause ; flood for ever:}-Gen-PI that on over to prevent the espence of a contest, I can
tlemen; my. Sovereign, the, best of Sovereigos, has 1 -"if it Y saYs
should be the opinion of this Meeting, I will
retire (cry
calumny was preferred by Colonel Fullarton; / ,
of ". No! erfo ! .Nu r). I am bound to
state, that no difference of opinion in private shall
di
• . trust e suffrages I have received this day, suffi-
i m
i. prevent e from giving him my support : there
• ciently refute the aspersions attempted to be cast
1 is no person more proper than the Noble -Lord to
~1e6.101., of west-
upoy pie. I flatter myself the do away all party difterences ; and if therefore I
rninster will continue to come forward, and honour
i' have blended your hearts in any way to that de-
ale with their support.—(Repeated plaudits.) .
suable end, I shall be ready to retire in his favour.
Mr., Peoeree-,Gentlemen, I appear, ,before-vou a -I
UnequivoCally I declare, that, if it is the sense of this
third time, to announce to you the continuance of that 4
i meeting: that the Noble Lord should stand, he will
success, which to-morrow, I hope, will end in-an en-
l'hav,e my support Band, in retiring, I can only thank
• tire and complete y.i§tory over the Foes of the Free
Ou, and assure you that, in every station of life, my
and Independent Fsleaors of Westminster. You have
(tumble abilities shall be at your service."
.once more placed the in that majority which I am .
- persuaded will, after te-morrow, render it. unnecess 1. Sir.
.NARBOROUGH D'AETH proposed William
Geri- 1 Iloneywood; Esq.
sary for me. to trouble my friends any More, •
. tlemcn, ere you go, letrne urge and entreat,
that • Captain E-4/NEYWOOD, after stating that the man-
- not one of you will in any respea give up the tier in which he had been proposed was much to
his satisfaaian, observed, that his sentiments were
smallest portion of that zeal .and glorious. energy 1
the same as those of his relation, who had lately re-
, which has:been so.strongly manifested in the Cause
preSented them; and if any thing could add to this
- 'of the Eleaors of, N',leStininsters, I again. repeat it to
i
satisfaakon, it was the numerous support that day
you, that it is not-my wish to make as inflammatory
in his favour, which gave him every confidence of
• harangue : It is absolutely unnecessary to attempt to I
success M the event of a Poll.
-" rouse. vour energies :arid, zealous. exertions ; butl 1
Sir JOHN Shaw then, proposed Lord Marsham.
.s :Must advert to those foul and abominable falsehoods, 1
• Lord Mahsoasi began
which affean yo as much as. they do me. Gentle- I he was by saying how much
obliged' by the honour done him by the
a. .men, I Assert that I stand here totally ana entirely l' aippa inatien, yet begged to state a few eircum-
,_ unconneCted with any of the Candidates ; I wiih
stances: He had lately been chosen for Hythe, an '
. to throw oat no aspersions against thse"gallaht
honour which he had anxiously and eagerly sought ;
Admiral ; I never was, or will be, a detractor
and it was impossible. to forget those feelings of
from his merit ; I am 1)
not here the calumniator of 1
1 gratitude for the attachment which (1' been
any rhan--1 despise the insintiation—it is Made only
shown to him .there; how then could he rein-
by your enemies and mine—it is a stale trick, Ilitli I
i quish„his Constituents ? Nothing but a desire to
, we will triumphantly.defeat„ When a British Offick '
preserve the peace of the County could justify' such
high in rank in the aray, a.fifolonel of. Dragoons,
. . the King's First Commissioner in Trieridad,'appeare d condud. If, therefore, it was the wish of the
County that he„shoUld be proposed, he should -not
on these hustings to prefer charges against Str'SaM. ;
be ipdifferent tai the event ; but whether a : Repre-
- Hood, I told yotl had no connexion with him. I staild i
sentative .for Ratite or for the County, his conduEt
here as uncomieCted with Colonel Fullarton as with i -
o wOuld be the same, .and in independence- of princi-
sie Sanibel Hood. I should not be entitled to yolur
pies he would yield to no man.
auffrages, I shOuld ill 'deserve- the proud einineike.
on which yOu have placed nie, if I would methily -. Sire A. GAtty.—" It is.diflicult to speak under
calumniator.--I haVe matte the circeses of the ".day: In the first place,
condescend to become a calumniator.
no charge against Sir Samuel. Hood—l know do- I I wish , te;
t,,W-ss that if the. Noble Lord had come
thing of his character but what, is. to his honour,-- 1 forward -of his
,own' will and intent, I should have
I appear before you, opposing Virzi, only becauSe I i
said, `let each party struggle for the viaory.l The
believe myself more independent than lie can be Hon. Baronet has aid' r
would retire, if called on
'who is a dependent Court Candidate. (A Gentle- by the County. I will not concede to this principle;
tram on the Hustings exclaimed, "'Hew can you say it is destruction to the Freedom of EleCtion ; and
you are unconneaed with Colonel Fullarton'? -You • if it should be the opinion of this Mee tine,
that
took him home yesterday in your carriage.") Gen- I also should retire, I will not be bound by it ; I
will boldly
,tell it to its face, I will not be bound by
tlemen, I am too honourable a man to attempt to
• 'deceive you. 1 certainly know that Col. Fullerton its decisioo ; there , may be about 300 Freeholders
is an Officer in the Dragoon. Guards, and that he'l pose the resent out ot 9000, and it would be a folly to sup-
-
was, as I have already said,. a Commissioner at Tri- p final reyaion•at the poll-table shall make me, dea
could judge for the County. Nothing but
efidad, but I know nothing of his charges against Sir I a r
rny.purpose."
"- Samuel Hood. laman u
titter stranger to them. It 1 part frone
is for the proper tribunal to pronounce upon: them, Sir EDWARD KNATotteuee said, that if it should
and not for me to give my opinion.. Gentlemen, a be the sense of the Meeting, that the Noble Lord
words more. -some Sh'Ould be .brought forward, he thought' him More
shall trouble you but with a few
of the Public Elias have stated that I have.purchased caleulated to give 8.165 t-it-altos to the County than the
Ilon Baroleet.
my votes. I have upwards' of 1500 votes- in my fit- .
.. ' .
. .
your, and I solemnly declare, that ' I have not given The questiOn being rePeatedly
•called for, the
' a promise, or a single pot of Porter; to the Eleetoraof High Sheriff deelared the Show of hands to be in
,
Westminster. you have, by. yourdisiriterested
:parti- favourdf Mr. 'l:l6teys. oOd'and -Sir Win. Gegry.
ton..:, most gloriotisly wiped asvaythe aspersion
• After the' show' of bends has been decided Ito
ality
pat upon the_Whole body of Eleetors. low as said agoUlainst' Laird Marsham, his Lordships declared. he
• that any man could obtain three thousaud suffrans would 'trot ether oh, h • contest, but should retire.
se

KENT COUATY MEETING.

: , • , . .
LO N rl : Printed by k I CHAR!) 1-14 R Kl 5, of NO. 4, Marclvt-cowt, I.3uw.street and
At tie Susa-Othcs. No.. t1'.1., trand ; wtlere Adi4riisimenis, Orders

Si; Ed%:,. Knatehbull then expresgtl.l)ls,deterrit',--
natOn, under these new circumstances, to come for-
ward on the day of Election..

_
Bow-s-r teamed istrvdr, as
flower maker,. and Brandi, were last night
charged with severely wounding a .ytlung mau, .the
nephew, of Mr. Read, who,. keeps a. Tavern and.
Chop-house in. May's.liiiildings, St. Martin's-lane. •
A respeEtable. Surgeon,- named Holt, resident
in AbingdoiFstreet, Westminster, who seems to bee
the principal evidence in this of smiled, that
coming down long-..cre 1 ist evening, abOut I alf
past eight o'clock', he-was 6hStruaed by a mOb.
standing about-the.'door of a .house, a short dis-,
lance from the corner of Drury-lane.
.He.observed..
Brandi, one of the Prisoners, come out Of the. shop
with a long staff in his hand, telling the crowd, that
if they did not get out-of the wiay; the Gentleman
in thee shop-would shoot them. Immediately after
Nardi came out, and flourished his stick round to
clear the way, when a person in the crowd asked,
in a jocular manse'' ; why- he did not-Shoot' them ?
when Nardi knocked the person does n, and before
he could well' get 'up repeated the blow.. Witness
then obseri;ed Nardi to..turn round, and take .some-
.thing-out of his small-cloaths pocket, which he ima-
, glued to be a pistol, and "again rush at" the young
man.' The mbb.havingdispetsed, the Witness came
up, and found the young man, lying on the ground
weltering weltering .in his blood; and on being conveyed to
a neighbouring Apothecary's, found that-the ;un-
forum-ate person bad-received, two deep gashes, one
in the fleshy part of the. thigh,. the other on the
inside of the left-arm, which completely cut across
the great. artery : there are no hopes of the young
man's recovery. • • • _
The .Prisoners, in their defence, said; that they
-had been the. Whole of theday at the Westminster.
Eleelion, and returning home; they 'called in at
this house; in Long-acre, where they had some
dispute about the merits and demerits of the several
Candidates. Both of
,them seemed very !much ine-
briated. :They were remanded for a further exatni-
nation, till the state of the yOung -man's -health- can
be -ascertained. *

CUMBERLAND ELECTIO.V.

. .
ON Saturday morning; -at eight o'clock,. according
to previous 'Proclamation, a great number of the
Freemen of the City of Carlisle rnet`in the'MOot-
ball of that place, to elea two' Members 'to repre-
sent the, City in Parliament.; whed W. Jackson,
after a neat appropriate speech, nominated J. C.
Curwen, Esq. as a fit person torepresent the City
in Parliament, '.-kvhich4was received with great ap-
plause ; and Major Potts 'nominated W. S. Stan-
hope,•Esq. which was received with 'equal applause.
As po. other Candidate's proposed themselves, the
above two Gentlemen were declared d'uly:eleCled.
Both before and after the EleCtion, both the Mem-
bers acldtessecl the Freemen in animated speeches,
in which they declared themselves of the same Con-
stitutional
.and Parliamentary Principles as when
they last proposed themselves ; and that they would
willingly sacrifice, not only their fortunes, but their
blood, in defence of those Principles they always
maintained, and against the common Enemy.-
In the afternoon •the two Members gave roost*
sumptuous dinners to all their friends,- at' the prin-
cipal inns, which were numerously attended ; when
many loyal and constitutional toasts were drank,and
the evening passed in the utmost conviviality.
A brisk, canvass is going. ont for the. County of
Cumberland. The Hon.' John Lowther, - the late
Member, is supported 'by the interest of his Noble
brother, Lord Lowther. Sir Henry Fletcher,. who
has represented the. County for thirty-eight years,
again oilers himself for the choice. of the Free-'
holders,
and solicits the interest of his former friends.,
Sir Henry is opposed by Lord Morpeth, who, along-
with the great interest of hiS father, the Earl of Car-
' lisle, has likewise the Duke of Dekonshire'S interest.
We have heard that the Earl of Egremont will join
There being .
cror
.Sale, the
•
his interest with that of Lord MOrpeth, • only a-few Ticket_. left f
0
In compliance with a requisition, the Sheriff .has Lottery Office Keepers have been under the riedessi-
ty-of Sending to their Agents in the Country, ' tole-
called a. public meeting to take' the opinion of' the
Freeholders, who are the objeas of their choice ; turn such Shares
_e§.._they have on hand, otherwise
and from the numerous applications made to Free- t.4,;:rown cannot be supplied. • HORNSBY andse-o.
..respe6ifullY acquaint then- :Friendk;"that they hut/
heiders to, attend, it is expeCted• that the.meetino-
Will be exceedingly -numerous. The Eleation will - Veteivecta feiv• by post; whie,h•probably •ma}-hold
take place On the 12tb. -- •T. '• - •• - • ..•
out until Ten o'Cleck,to-rnorrow naorningeat I.vhielt
`There has not been
a.contest for the' County of honethe drawingshogins; should the Wheel remain
• the c
Umberland since the year 1768, when Ontest in the preSent—vablable state it neW ' is, after to-
CmorTow's drawing, and a furtheiv return, should' be
Was carried on With' great spirit ; the' polling-Leon- •
made from the COrintry, the:priCeiwill rise consider-
tinued for nineteen days, and above one.h.mired
thousand poUnds were spent in the contest; Is the ably... NV arranted-tatylrawn Tickets and shares con-
, titiu.,. on Sale at Hot and Cos. old State Lot-
canvaSs commenced about twelve months before the
tery Offices, 2.6,'CoiiilAill,• 52, Charing-cross,antrSt.
dissolution of :
,At that' time e there poll-
'Margaret's Hill; Borough.: e•. -, a : . '• , .
,ed 4058 Freeholders ; but the Freeholders, of the
' County now'exceed 6000. ' As, since that time, the ...The higliest Capitalyet stinted in tie.present Lot-
days of -polling- are so much shortened, it is not ex, tery is No. 7,157, a,Prize .0110,0001. which was soli
pe4ed that the whole of the:* Freeholders; will .he i in one Claarter, two Eisghths; and eight Sixteenths,
colleCted. - ".at tilecN o-fSwirraiid Ce.'-fq, Poultry, and 12.
Charing-cross, where Tickets -atitisl.l3-yes, warranted
undrawn, continue en sale. There are sixteen Ca-•
, pitals in the Wheel besides the 'proportion of inferior
Prizesa—Friday will be .thla 'next dak of dramiiii.
„
- Tiv-t - ThousANn. Pouk)s.—The-;TiCket 8-,4:16
drawn yesterday a Prize Of 5,004. was sold) in one }
' Half arid .eight Sixte.ente, Shares.e,al Biste;s= truly. ler-
tureate Offices,
_4, Qornbill, mil g„ Chi'iiiig-cross .
. re 15,46 a, •5, a ,
PrizeWhe of A2belCl!'-tlreftirst'DayAar,
alsti .sold -and regCs' tered.—The ridxt,Reyibf.Drawie
will be Friday, the 7th instant,. and -the Lotter to
tally finishes next Week ; therefore tlwse, who in-
tend having 'a Chance *for the, numerous 'Capital.
Prizes with which the Wheel- abountlsr rinust.L3
speedy in their applications, as very -few. Tickets re-
main unsold—scarce sufficient to last till liVcia,y.—
tii.sT INbI4SHIPPINQ INTELLIGENCE.. Undtawd Tickets and Shares are now on • Sale at
' The Porsetshire, BRowN ; Warren Hastings, tlisti's Oakes; 4, Coinbill, 'arid 9', Chaiiiicib-Ci;oss,
LARKINS ; cangeS, HARRINGTOt ; and Surat Gas- where seVenteen . Capital :Prizes have been-shanal.
tIe,.PBESTER ; were dispatched from Canton on the and sold within the present year, . ..• , ..- •
31st March, convoyed by His Majesty's Ship. Sir • That a " Knowledge of a disease is half its
Hughes Edward Huo • touched at Malacca to complete Ulm
0 2 " . is.'an adage which r.ever was more fully
their water.
verified than in the .Venereal Diseaqe . which, Pia-
The Ganges, HARRINGTON, Unfortianatelysprung
teas like,' assumes so many different forths, that it
a leak on the 4th of June, and was obliged to sepa- requires' no small portion of experience and know-
rate and proceed for Bombay on tha gth, under the ledge to- distinguish; some of its symptoms.- from
convoy of the Sir Edward Hughes. • • other complaints, and to apply .with efficacy such.
On the morning of the 4th of June the Warren remedies as will- .produce a radical,. cure witheux.
Haitings was missing ; the weather on 'the prece- undermining the constitution. ' The Anti-lmpeti-
ding evening
,having been thick and blowing a fresh (rifles or Solomon's brops,-is-the long sought forte-
breeze. - e , 0
• inedy for all stages,its.o. when Mercury or Antimony,„
• The Dorsetshire and Surat Castle arrived at St. Nitrous Acid, and other Medicin •
es so fashionable
Helena on the. 12th -of Augut, , and *sailed from of late' 'prove abortive. These Drops prove of the
thence on- the 7th of September, under convoy of r highest utility in all cases•of `f depraved habit, with
His Majesty's. Ship Antc/ope, in company with the aof the skin;" hence: its efficacy. in cases:
ff C ebony
following Whalers, Ve E Pviz.;—nus,GARDNER 5 Green-
of Scuny, Scrofula, or Leprosy, as well as in.the
wick,- ALEXANDER ; Maitland, BUNKER e Eliza, Confirmed Lues; and hence by its sanative power it
,
LLEWELLYN ; Commerce, ECKSTEIN ; Ranger, 'BAR.' expels, the virus out of the system, and restores it
TON; Charming Kitty, MITCHELL; and Hkrcules., to convalescence
,when impaired by disease, or .the
SCOTT ; all of which are arrived safe in the Downs, deleterious preparations of Mercury, Antimony, .net
except the Maitland and Commerce, which proceeded Aquafortis... This sovereign remedy may now- be
•for the Bristol Channel;
Colonel LANE, Lieutenant-Gov,ernor 'of St.*He- .had of all reputable Vetiders, of Genuine MeiE-
eines Alitoughout the United' Kinadorn, in hail-
lena, was informed by Sir DAVID Biotin, that' he
guinea and 335. family-bettles, ‘ontaming four lesser
had received accounts by an American Ship, arrived ones.. .
at the Cape of Good Hope from the Isle of France,
that the Warren . Hastings had been captured by a
French -Privateer, and carried into that Port, after an
action of two hours and forty minutes.
The folloWing Ships, outward-bound, arrived at
the Cape of,Gool Hope on the 7th of August,:and
were expeEted to sail the next day under. Convby of
Hi's Majesty's Ship Lion,. viz.— • •
- Marchioness of Exeter, NASH ; Marquis Welles-
ley, LE BLANC' ; and AlonarckHawKs, for Madras-
and Bengal ; Experiment, NORMAND, for',Bombay
and 'China; Arntston, NV EDDERBIAN 5 Royal Char-
lotte, PATTERSON ; Cirencester;HALKETT ; Thames,
RICHES ; Marquis of Ely, DALRYMPLE ; Glatton,
NEAVE ;. and Neptune, BUCHANAN,. for China.---.
The Dover Castle, RICHARDSON ; Lord Keith, RA-
MAGE ; and Ocean,- M`TAGGART, outward-bound,
arrived at St. Helena the 27th August.
The Walthamstow, MrLeon, and Lord Nelson,
HuTTotv, sailed from,St. Helena for 'lndia on the
6th of .August, and were to touch at the Cape.
The Duke of Portland, SPENCE, and Lively,
\VHITENS, sailed from. St. Helena, for London on
the 4th-July. „
•
-- The. Fortitude, (country Ship), It. HuottEs,-from
Bombay, arrived at "St.- Helena the 28th July, bound
to the Island of Trinidad.

SUDDEN DiATH..---On Tuesday last a poor wo-
man residing in Lambeth. Marsh, who. had the re-
putation of being a fortune-teller, went into a chand-
ler's shop, near the Hope pUblic-house, in. Great
Chailette-street, Surreylroad, and requested ii pint
of small beer, .whicb she drank,
,and immeLliately
after complained of being unwell. She then at-
tempted to go home ; but before •she had
,walked
over.the step of thie door, she fell dOwn,and expired.
Several passengers raised her, arid endeavoured to
restore animation by various means,.
.bUi I,iithout
success. The bOdy was carried 'to. Christ4:hurch
wOrkhouse,,to await the. Coroner's Inqtftsition.

BIRTHS. 7
Yesterday morning, at his house in, Ilinde-street, rki ..,--
clicster-square, the Lady of Lielttendnt:Calonel aught'.
M. Y. ot a Sou. -.. , _

M AR.I2 I P f)
On Saturday last, at Strent.b:un; Mr. Cuppage-, of ler-
myn-street, to Miss charlotte 0 v.:.iiden, daughter of Tho-
mas Ovenden, Esti. of Streatham.. • .
On Tuesday last, at Christ Church, lames .Hooke,
of Charkitte-street, Bedford-t4uare, o Miffs klarrift Fl6:n-
-castle lanes, daughter 9tApsepia. lames, k;sq. of_ the
snt
`parish.

DI ED
.. • •
On Sunday last, at Broatistart% Isle ttf Thinet, Lk:lister
Alexander Horatio Nelson Llitvsoaily.sois.of Alexander Davi-
son, Esq. of St. james's-sgiaare,
• The same morning, at 5 hipt oj, • near:York, at an advanced
age, Mr. John- lititcnipson. He was particularly eminent as
reeder, of race=horses; amongst-many others, the follow-
ing occur to the writer of this article, as having been either
bred by him, or piirt;lia'sed -when litry. young, viz. Bening-
brough, Ilambletonian, Overtop., oberon:,. Travelicr, ed.
Tickle Toby.
On Tuesday-last, at the house of his uncle,
.Mr.. Nicluqd
in S wan- passaKe, London-bridit,e...-Mr. Richard Boyer,
aged' the second sun ,of the Reif. tames Poyer, of Gaitts-
Colnt,', Essex.

1 HIGH WATER AT'ioN DON BRIDGE TO-MOl4.
• ROW. '
1, Morning, it min. aftgr z 2. 1 Afternoon, .40 min. after 12.

ILLIAM ARMIc&R SCR firs, of South Moltou-strect,.(3 rusycw,r-sq::..;
tbr the Paper,•Letters for the Editor; Arc. foost-taid), must beaddressesl.