The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-19 00:00:00

ESTMINSY'EII ELECTIO

- ,
'After the books were taken away,- the mob, as
usual, addressed Mr. Sheridan, who, with several of.
)lis'friends, had been on the hustings (about half an-.
boor before the dose of the poll ; one of the Gentle-
men in front, whom we understood to be Berridge,
its broad-faced friend, and who is a Publican in
si.valloW.-street, invited Mr. Sheridan to, dine with;.
as soon as the Eleaion was over; " And t say,
Sfidery," exclaimed Berridge, " fetch Tom lwiih•‘
,you ';‘ they say he's as bright as yourself, old: boy
chip 'of the old blbck, but more regular, than
you, hers correet, old Sherry." Mr. Sheridan
promiso to dine with Berridge, and, upon the -re-
'quest of the latter, he appointed that the dinner
should be tirnialy a leg of mutton. " And I say,"
'added Berridge n't you and Torn garnish it with
wit ?" The 'dialdgue continued some time, and
afforded much entertainment.

At the close of the rolls, the numbers were, for
Sir SAMUEL 1100 D
tin SHERIDAN
Mr. PAULL
Mr. SHERIDAN stated, alit lie was,.on the Whole
no less than 277 above his 'opponent, and on
that day's poll he was a-head 62 (ilionts of applause
'end some hikes.) It gives me great pleastVe, said
the Right Hon. Gentleman, to find that you are
'growing every day mere and more in good hurriottri;
and' I can 'easily account for ita's you have every
.day been more and.more pleased at my sticcess---,(ap-
tplaiires and hisses.) Gentlemen, a few days ago the
tspeCt 'of my affairs, was rather difirent—(some tic'
'mutt.) addres -myself particularly to Mr. Ber-
ridge, because he seems to have a disposition liberal-
ly to attend to those who are intitled to be heard,
he will remdrnber that Mr. Pull said, at another
stage' of the poll, that be would not pregs 'Ori a fallen
man. I do nor,'however, owe much, to,his polite-
ness ; nor am I beholden to his mercy, fo'f I have no
occasion for either. If I had I should have been
'disappointed, for I understand that the Honourable
•Gentle Man has in no instance. manifested either'
mercy or politeness towards me in the course:of-the
'contest. If his, power to injure my charaetei- had
been equal to his disposition to abuse it, I a.;sii sure
te.wonld have done me Considerable tnisehiel. But
his means are as iMpotent as his ChArges arc grounds;
less. In spite of his once boasted majority, olliain7.
:61 at the:outset by strange tricks and devices, I have
overtaken and passed him---.-through the aid of those
•who will, I hope, be always vi&oriOus—thioUgh the
-aid of the lovers of the Constitution,—the lovers of
the Country—the lovers of loyalty and good order
—but, above all, the lovers of women. I would
not part with the good wishes 'of such men for the
favour and support of ail those on my left hand
(Me side on...which Mr. Paull stood), 'With regard
to the calumnies propagated acraltist me, I really can=
riot stispeta Mr. Paull
.hitmee'll, or any, respeeliNt-:
.person. Conne6ted with,hitri; of having any coticerw,,
in such forgeries as haVe appeared since the.cOm-,
mencement of this EieEtion.: It Mr. Pitgll,,e-c'en
hnew of the'propagatiOn of such slanders, anull WA'
capable of 'permitting them, I shonid,
. Samuel Hood below me on the .141., feel myself,
~placed in a very unpleasant dilemma; for do; tiof-
'think that I shotild feel. myself
.so mach.. mortified'
by defeat as I shOuld by the disgriee of .becorting
the colleague of'such a man. I,shall leave ycnb, my
friends, with a particular recommendation to you to
preserve your-temper, not to retort ,any in sults.that
-away be offered.—Be resolute, but let your resole-
. 6(34 be that of patience and quiet—(appiaitses). Let
us be, my.friends, as'invincible in our good WEI-tour
• as we Are in our cause--(Loud pia/id/is.)
Mr. SHEAIDAN immediately left the hustings—

5362
4642,
4365

his horses were taken from his carriage, and he, pro- I
seeded,, as usual, with his banners and band of music
to Somerset-house, surrounded, not by a mob, but
a mass of popiilation, amounting, we should
1-bink,p,at least 4000 persons, including among.theM
ail tl,l-,at is respe6table and spirited among tkow:who
take a pa( on those occasions. • Mr. Sheridan, as S.
,usual; found apposite t 0 Somerset-house the car,-
,riages drawn up of all the beauty and fashion
in
Ha. arrain made a most impressive speech,
.-
.o,•uting his voice in ,such, a manner. that through the
,r*pe,Ettul attention of the crowd, it wa astonish,.
• mg .to.what a distance he was to be heard:l al-
' -Jticlicito the cause which again induced him to in-
treat shetii tc3 abstain from attending him to his own
• .door-,-,l,the 'illness of the Lady of Sir Wm. Rule,
living next door to him); he. could not but triumph
• -
in the couvietion that his cause had the good wishes
of the whole sex. A Countryman of his, Sir
`Boyle 116ach, in some similar situation, reminded
~a trignd who wished to discourage him, "That all ,
the women were .on his side to a man.",--(Shouti
_ -Of laughter amcl applause) Mr. Sheridan proceed-
- ed :—This appears to be more a bull than it is—for.
I verily believe at this moment my female advocates
4:34" arc adt;ated.by a spirit so manly- that the majority
of them regret that they can Only give me their ar7

.. , . .
'sent end wrialls, instead .61Stieir Veces dila poll. • ,
,during the first days of the EleCtion. He 'aid hot ,
--(lncessant • apeciuse:, and. wOving. of rittonds and join in, she statue::; that prevailed against the Tree-
handkerchiefs from all the carriages coal windows.) surer of the Navy, until he fotind'fbat- his preten-
Mr. Sheridan concluded with a noble description of lions-were such that it Would be a culpable deSertion
the cause he was engaged in, which -the intitti- of duty not to expoSe them—until he foUnd that the .
. ' l'
tilde received with rapturous applause, and quietly . I on. Admiral bad,been guilty of a fraud and vio-
dispersed. - lation of prOmise; which forfeited his title •to the
Sir SAMUEL Hoot returned thanks tO the Eleetors charaeler of a Geittleiilan. he Hon.. Gentleman
i-be
for the high station. to which they had advanced him complained.of the tduet t,,t the Ne wipapera to-
on the Poll, and concluded with the usual ,exhorta- wardse him ; and stated-, that the hustings was the
tion, that they should, use their utmost' endeavours to only place from whin he could make his senti-
secUre the triumph of Mr. Sheridan. ' merits known to the people.—[" What," said sere-
Mr. HEWLINOS proposed a question to Sir SarnUel ml, :: the Papers are full, of your speeches every
Hood, at which the Hon. Admiral spurned, and "Y. J With respeet to the DUlte of Northumber-
retired. .l land, he asserted that the letters of Which thepeopie
,This Gentleman made an attempt also to question had heard so much were aattially written, and to be
Mr. Sheridan, but the Right Hon. Gentleman treated . found With several of the Vestries. He also al-
him with disdain. The fellow's presumption pro- j Icaiged, that Mr. Sheridan.. had called the Duke of
yoked the hisses of the crowd. Northumberland a crepple, &c. [Shouts of " No,
nos--Powell, who said so, was told it was a lie 'by
Mr. PAUid. still spoke its the language of con& two Gentlemen on the hustings to-day, and he did
deuce as to the final result. He pledged himself: not venture to perSist."] Mr-. Paull re-asserted the
not to abandon the contest until the High Bailitf. fael ; but oo voice was heard in Corroboration of
had actually closed the books, and also pledged it—although lie referred to PoWell': therefore the
himself to demand a scrutiny. If that should be shout of " No, no," was repeated. The Hon.
granted be had no doubt of being able to expose Gentleman put it to the common sense of the klec-
the most flagitious frauds upon the part of his op- tors, whether it was at all probable that the Tree-
ponents. He was happy to see Mr. Whitbread, I surer of the. Navy would in any instance 'prefer the
whom he considered an honourable man, beraw interests of the public to his own place— Or 'rather,
him, and helhanked him for the attention which Whether he would not sacrifice those interests in or-
that Hon. Gentleman had given to what he had der to secure his place, and that of his son, who
said for several . days back. That Hon. Gentleman bad thought proper to lavish so much abuse upon
would, he sincerely believed, soon revert to the him elsewhere, though not a word at that littAings—
course which best became his,charader, and would
_(ShoUts of -" He'd abuse you 'any where if he
apologize to the People for the part which he had I thoneht it worth his while.") After an analysis of
taken in this disgracetbl contest.—(" Never, iVe- the poll, the Hon. Gentleman Maintained that lie
tier," said Mr. Whitkiead..—" It is an 'hononr to polled more single, votes than either of the other
ldm," exclaimed several voices.) The Honourable j Candidates; and that if the setOnd votes given by
Gentleman observed,, that he presumed it would not L Sir Sam. Hood's friends were dedutled, the Treasurer
be denied by any intelligent man, that it was a part 0i,.-..ie Lo Nary was no less 'than 2000 MOW him on the
of the Constitution of England that Peers should ea. Was that then a triumph for the Whigs and
not interfere in Elections. This ' was a . position rTories, for Mr. Whitbread, and the Treasurer of
avhich he was sure Mr. Whitbread would nut deny, the Navy ?' He had polled '4300 unbOught, uhin-
and.he could assure that Honourable Gentleman that fluenced vOters, and was only exceeded by the Court
he held in his hand letters which 'served to shew Candidate in the small number. of 210. What a
that interferences of the unconstitutional nature re- s humiliating prospect for the arrogant Minister. If
-ferred to bad taken place in the course of this even the majority should be, in the end, against hiM,
Eleetions It was unquestionably true, that an Elec- still it was impossible that the Treasurer of the Navy
tirni could not be free if the interference of Peers should be returned—or at least that he could sit for
were tolerated—and what would the People say, Westminster. He was determined to demand a
when be stated, upon irrefragable evidence, that a scrutiny ; and, ,if it should be granted, he pledged'
. Lord ot, the Admiralty, Lqrd Wm. Russell, bad, himself to expose such a scene'of corruption, frattd,
under the name of his brother, the Duke of Beth and force, as had never been witnessed before. But,
ford, written to severaltenants upOn his Graces's estate, if the friends who had promised him Should come'
many of whom had promised him (Mr. P.) their sup- up, he was still quite confident of victory. He had
port, threatening them witA 'expulsion from the pre- 1 the names of those who promised ; which names
raises they occupied if they did not vote for the Court he should yet, perhaps, publish, who had it in their
Candidates.. Thus were Englishmen coerced to ate' power, by timely interference, still to save West-
against their conscience, to serve the purpose of a minster from disgrace.--=Here the Honourable- Gen-
Minister ; and through the means of undue influ- . tietnan adverted to the manner in which the taxes
ence in this case alone, be was enabled to assert, ! were collea-ted in this country, and which was such
that that the Treasurer of the Navy had obtaindd a
that it was almost impossible that there could be a
much greater number of votes than, his present ma- • free Election, particularly in Westminster.—Re-
jerity amounted to. This contest, the Honourable . ferring so the partiality -of the Newspaper's to-
Gentleman observed, however it might terminate as wards his opponent, he rat-larked, that it was not
to nurnbers, must terminate gloriously -as to his omitted this morning that the Treasurer of the•
character, and of those with whose support he had Navy had been drawn in hi's carriage. by 'the people,
been honoured:—(app/auses and hisses). It must from the hustings to Sornerset-house ; while no'
serve to shew the sense of the people in a manner noticeat all was taken of his carriage being drawn
peculiarly matted—and to gise leklitional etteet and : last -eve:sing from _the hustings to the Crown and
impression to the operations of those who, "lie" Anchor, by above twenty thousand people. What-
titer in or ,out of Parliament, would not cease to ever Gentle-men might now etre& to think, he bad
struggle for the same cause. For hiniSelf he would ! little doubt' that himself and Sir Francis . Bur-,
say, that until the latest moments of his existence: he i dett would stand eminent upon the high ground
would endeavour to secure the liberty and promeNer. of pOpularity, ,4:llen their present opponents would
the interest of the Briiish People; which w''l, of : be sunk in general 'ektint`:.tion=---(hisses and ap-
course, the best mode he could pursue to prove -his Plauses). Bin, strange to tell, the Newspapers
gratitude for the active friendship---fir thee honour- said, that he was declining • in' popularity. How
able confidedence—which he had experienced in was this proved., however? A Mr. Cocker, an
the; course of this contest'. He was sortj., that the l Attorney, and 'one Of Mr. Sheridan's Committee,
Member tbr Coventry was not present upon this oe, bad this day 'applied to him to request the High
casion ; for he wished to state in that Honoerable Bailiff not to declare the poll to-morrow . evening,
Gentlenian's presence, that it was from bins, 'soon but to postpone it till 'next day. Why this ap-
after his arrival from India; that he imbibed several I plication, if it Ni,ere apprehended 'that his popu-
of the sentiments upon political subjeias' which he laritv was declining ? The; application, however,
at present held. It could not be deemed any `,,as rejeeled. The people should know as goon as
breach of private confidence to State this or that ; . posaible how far their elteqions in -favour of five-
from Mr. Moore he unifirtnly heard the highest loin had availed, and therefore the poll shoUld be
and most flattering description of the cohdu6t, dis- rpublicly declared to-morrow—(aPpluases and hisses).
position., and criaraCter of Sir Francis Burdett. Alluding to a letter which which had this day ap-,
He held in his hand the speech _delivered .1-sys neared in some of the . Morning Papers, signed
Mr. *Moore, at Brentford, in 1804, anet in that •
. , <<Frazer," the Honourable Gentleman denounced
speech it 'appeared that Sir Francis Burdett was de- the story it contained a Vile fabrication. He bad
scribed as one of the moat pure, loyal, and incur- I this morning called on the Mr. Laulbert referred to,
Arinitible men in the country. in this speech, in- in Sutfolk-street; Charing cross, and, for the first
slAdithe worthy 'Baronet was placed beyond all time in his life, he saw the man from whom he now,
lieonVetition ; and it was not three Months since received a letter ; and Who expressed his readiness to
I Mr. at his own table, in the presence el that
- Moore, contradict the statement in the most public manner
hOnoprable man, Mr. Wherton, Member for Bever- that niiitht he required: This forgery he attributed
' leySlitpeated the same panegyric. .At the very to Treasurer of the Navy, upon whom he. dealt
-come time 'he knew 'that Mr. Moore was seekiug out some further 'Abuse, and concluded with con-
-a place----was endeavouring- to have himself appoint- I juring the Independent Electors; as they
P valued
ed to go out to India as ossident of the Council un- . 1
their own interest and freedom, to come uP to
der Mr; Francis, who, it was then exnceled, would. poll td-rnorrow, and prevent the Treasurer of the'
immediately set ont as Chief Governor. Ndw as Navy from enjoying evea.a. momentary triumph.--.
the. Place-hunter ,spoke in shell terms even at that ' (414/auso.
time of this worthy Baronet, he could not conceive
any reason for his change of tone, unless it vote
made a condition with hirn, or that he himself felt'
it essentially necessary to the attainment of his ob-'
jeer that be should rush forward, with all the Cal-
lons effrontery of a rank apostate, and become the
public slanderer of Sir Francis Burdett--=(applause).
The worthy Baronet had been now two years absent
from Parliament, and living in a state of compara-
tive retirement—enjoying . the society - of a loving
and beloved family, and pursuing the course of li-
terary. studies,, to which no men perhaps in the Bi-i- ,
tish Empire was more attached than Sir Francis
:Burdett. Had that Hon. Baronet then, he world
~ask, done any thing in the course of the period lie
alluded to which could afllsra the colour of jostifica-
.tion forethe change that had lately been tnanifestQd
tespetaing his character by both Mr. Whitbread and
Mr. Moore---e(e.pe/aeses) ? He would submit to the
consideration of a' candid Public, whether the grin-
- ciples which Sir Francis Burdett professed two years
since were not still the same ? But yet the worthy
Baronet was- abused by those who could not point
out any change in him to warrant abuse. No, it
Was for his steadiness and consistency they abused
him. Because they could not move him from his
principles to follow their party, they determined to
depreciate his charafier.---,(Aye, aye, exclaimed Mr.
Gibbons and others—he would not' follo‘e the
Ainto).—The Hon. Gentleman took notice of the
charge so often brought against him, of having been
prone to deal in abuse. But he begged to call to the
recolle6ion of thO Meatini"' what was his conduCt

.
Several parts of the Metropolis were much' .an-
noyed last night: by a party of moll in the interest of
Mr. l'AutL, who paraded the streets with a large
illuminated transparency raised upon a poll, the
ptlrport of which was to implore an early attendance
this day-at the Hustings.
,Who is the Director of
Mr. PAuti.'s agents we know not; but the violence
which has uniformly -marked their proceedings con-
stitutes a new epochit in the history of Elections;
and atThrds an alarming specimen of what might be
expelled from their principals, if such men should
obtlin admission into the Legislative Councils of the
Nation.

Yesterday morning as a hackney coach, with sel.
veral Voters fOr Mr.SHERIDAg, Was passing through
Whitcomb-street, on its way to the hustings, shred
men, from a garret window, called out, No Sheri-
(fah ! Paull for ever, &c: and threw pieces of bricks
and some dry mortar, from the top of the house, et
the coach, which struck some of the parties who
were outside of the coach. Cribb, the pugilist, who
was upon the coach, immediately stopped it, alightec:!,
and went to the door of the house where the men
were, and sent to Bow -street Office for some Peace
Officers. Bacon, the Patrole, went in consequence ;
and having gained admittance into the house, he
went to the garret, the door of which he found fast
he knocked several. times, but could gain no ad-
tnittance. He at length forced it open, and found
three men, whom he broUght to the' Office, who
were identified to be those who pelted the 'coach.—
They were, in ccinsevenae, orderedto fiud bair

Tim TitEktit,t .—The Trageay ef Cpriarznza
dr.w a numerous Audience last night to Covent-
ga den Thentre, and was uniformly well supprted.
KEMBLE and Mrs. SIDDONS represented the princi-

:pal characters in such a manner as :o bid defiance
to critical malice, and to demand the warmest tri-
bute of taste 2nd judgment. The last scene was
disturbed by, an incident highly disgraceful. A Lirg,t.
apple was thrOwn upon the stage, just at the time
When Volumnia was imploting the cleineucy of her
,son towirds his deserted country. I\44r.
Mediately came fOrward, in a very ev'iaeit, -:taut of
extreme agitation, and.addressed the widit.snce: He

- ^. •
observed, that through the whole of his pertOrtnntwe
on the LOndOn stage, it hid ,been his aniest

endeavour to fulfil his duty as an aacir and

tnanager, and that he had. always been favgur-
With the:lirotetkion of the liublic. llc pre-
stoned to hope; that
,as tie should still zonloiasly

. .
endeavour 'to discharge his duty; he should expe-
••
rience a continuance of the same protecliou. , He

animadverted on the mischief that might have re-
sulted from the outrage that had. just occurred, to
say nothing of the unmanly nature of an a.;Oon.

that took -place while females were on the Stage.

If there was any, reasonable found:l6on
Cie begged Mat tht-laudience wouid point it
Out, and he pledged himiell to obtain an itn.necliate
retnOvai of the cause.
In conclusion he offered, in' the name of the P:*o-
prictors and I.iitriself, a itunctrect guineasto 'any per-
.

son who would discover the rutlim who had thus

insulted,the audience and interriipted their enter-
tainment, 'declaring that he would most willingly
pay that Shin himself to p:mish su offensive a tres-
pass, upon decency, and so wanton a ri(ditinn
of humanity.- This speech was received with
great -applause, and after a short intercourse
between him 60 the gallery, respe:ltin,, the 'con-
dutt of the women 'of the town, in which he pro-
mised that he would do all he could to prevent fur-
ther. complaint, the Play was 'suffered to proceed,
and concluded with' its usual eclat.
We Understand that the apple was not intention-
ally thrown at the Performers, but that the whole
was the etTeel of galh,nt /evil!' in the upper Boxes,
and accidentally tell upon the Stage. It is much to
be lathented that the audience are too frequently dis-
t Orbed by the, noise of the meretricious tribes, and
the turbulence of their drunken admirers.

•
The amusing Drama of The Flitch of Bacon fol..
IONVed, and was, as usual, very well received. Miss
Bovroic, for the first time, took the part of ElZza',
and sung the airs' with taste and simplicity ; her
iefing also was "simple and natural. The charming
Trio of " How merrily we live," came otiadrnir.,
ably frOm this young Lady, BELLAMY, and INCE•

- By the death of Lady SANDYS, which happened
On the ISt inst. at Ott bersley Court, Worcestershire,
all the large possessions of her husband, the late
Lord SANnys,, Baron dal-ibex:sky, have devolved
upon his niece, the Marchioness ot Dow tisiint E, iVIIO
is the sole' heiress, lineal descendant, and only re-
maining branch of his Lordship's family, as well as
those of the last Earl of STERLINE, toe Lord Vis-
count BLUNDELL, the celebrated Statesman and
Scholar, Sir WM. TRUMBULL, and other ancient
Soon after the decease of the late much-la-
mented, truly noble, and patriotic Marquis of PowN-
smith, whose memory will long be dear to Ireland,
His MAJESTY was pleased to revi%e the title of
Sandys, by creating the„Marchioness of DOWNSHrag
.Baroness Sandys, in her own right, with. the re-
remainder to her Ladyship's second son, Lord
ARTHUR HILL,. and her three other younger sons,
and their issue successively. The Marchioness May
therefore now be considered one of the richest, as
she was before one of the most di6tinguit,hed orna-
ments, of her sex in the Empire.
On Monday night as Perry, one of the firemen
belonging to the Sun Fire Office, in company with
a friend, was returning home, they called at the Star
and Garter public-house, in Pittston -street, Hay-
Market, when• Perry; as a toast to his friend, gave
Sheridan for ever; several men who were sitting in
the back part of the room, exclaimed, Pout jiff everi.
No Sheridan—dcnin Sheridan. •An altercation. en
,
suing between the parties supporting their favourite
Candidates, the Landlord, to prevent Contusion In
his house, turned them all out of it. Whets they
got into Whitcomb-street, Paull's party, who had
increased in nuMbers-by this time, seized l'rrs, by,
the neck, pulled him down backwards, and beat and
'kicked him in 'a- mosi inhuman manner. He was
taken' to a surgeota.s in the neighbotirhood for relief.
-:-.Yesterday morning Perry found himself much
worse, an4ithatlie.,had not the use of his left ;
be; 'by the' advico of-- his friends, made applica:-
tion to Mr. Sheridan's Committee, at the Slink-
, spelre Tavern, when they very humanely sent him
toMr:Andrew!si theSurzeon, who examined him,

• and found;b6th the bones of his left arm broken, as
well as-many'bruises in various- other parts of his
body. Mr..-Whitbread and Mr. Scott, two of the
-Committee, in consequence, took Perry to _Bow-
street to make his complaint. Mr.-BOND and Sir
WILLIAM PARSONS, the Sitting Magistrates,. sent
for the Landlord of the Star -and Cetrter
house, where-the outrage was coMmitted. He at-
tended, but assured the MagiStrates all the parties
were entire strangers to hint
We are much concerned to state, that the beauti-
ful Miss CustklN, of Bath,. has met with a most se-
rious accident. A case of pistols unfortunately lay in a
room where ICiirgStim tx and a young Lady were, sit-
ting, when the c.i;fter-, in a frolic, took up one of awn),
and, presenting it at her iri!-md; exclaimed, " I will
shoot ydu and,,napf)ing it, lodged a ball and the.
wadding between-the thigh and the hip of her dear
and beloved friend'Miss. Cuz,L):::,r. The ball and the
wadding have been extrnated, anti great hopes were
entertained of -Miss umtkrs's recovery, when our
account left Bath:
CORN-I'XCI-tANGE, Nov. lg. —There are few fresh,
arrivals of Wheat to-day, but the stappli9s on hand are
considerable, and the trade is exceeding dull in sines,
and those !nada are at a small declension in price ;
in Barley but little alterative; Malt has very few
purchasers, excepting fine samples ; in ,Pease small
variation ; new Tick &tins are lower; there are a
few further arrivals • of Oats, with Many on hand,
and this artiele:ls quoted rather cheaper ; Flour is
lower, and' general Vales as per currency annoxed.
Wheat 4Ss 4 '62"A Bos c.:t [Beans 456 52s c:d
Fine ditto - )544 a.B6s T:ck Bean* 36. A 4is
Rye - - '4.os ;. 45s od Oats 27S a _is a 255,
Barley • - 38 3'44s ed Poland ditto 3os a 31s d.
Malt• 705 od Rape Seed k 24 . 271. cS.. cu
PeaSt 7.Ss a 855.. od. Fine flour GS.i a 7.2 s od
Goy ditto, 46s a ps od Seconds 041.5 a tea od

. .
This was an application made
,by Sir. VICARY
limas, fig a rulo to shew cause why the Defend-
ant should not he discharged,'•out ,of custody on
filing coinmori bail. :Thee Defendant had some
Bile since carried on a reSpo,lable bu*sinegs, and be-
fog in considerable trades, itiCcii.l credit from.the

1...0-N ON : Prfit;i6 I n I
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