The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-11 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS.—The Richard, Cunningham, from Bengal
off Kinsale, sailed Sept. 17 , St. Helena, Jan. 10 ; Isa.
bella Cooper, Currie, from Bengal, off Skibereen, for Li•
verpool, sailed Nov. 8, St. Helena, Jan. 14.

ARRIVALS AT SURZ.—The Hugh Lindsay (stearn,r),
Feb. 11, from Bombay, sailad Jan. 19. Spoke the Co-
lombo, Mackellar, bound to Suez, Feb. 7, 180 miles from
Cossiea.

ARRIVALS AT KEDJERRIL-Bengal, Java, Jobling, Dec.
22, from Khyok Phoo. China, Beddle. Dec. 23, from
London and Madras; Balguerie, There, from Bordeaux
and the Cape; Richard Bell, Millman, from Newcastle;
Cordoviaz, Sulez, from Bordeaux; Resolution, Dixon,
Dec. 24, from Mauritius and Penang; Janet, R,che,
Dec. 24, from Mauritius ; Ann* Eugenia, Terceira, Dec.
25, from Pedeir Coast; Corwassee Family, Stayers, Dec.
26, from China and Singapore; Margaret, Tapley, Dec.
28, from Ranjoon ; Water Witch, Reynell, Dec. 28,
from China and Singapore; Will Watch, Br;stow,
Dec. 29, from Penang; Amy, Guy, from China and
and Singapore ; Algerine, Young, from Singyore,
Dec. 6 ; Snipe, Opain, from Moulmein and Am-
herst; John Hepburn, O'Brien, from Moulmein and Ran-
goon ; Tartar, Rough, from Java and Singapore ; Sophia,
M'Nair, from London and the Cape; Ncustrie, from
Havre and Mauritius; Frederick Warren, Johnson, from
Boston ; Victoria, Saunders, 30th, from Bristol ; Jahn
Knox, Thompson, and Fatima, Fethers, from Liverpool;
Exmoutb, Warren, from London; Windsor, Nesbett, in
January, from London and Madras.
ARRITALS AT BOMBAY. —The Cavendish, Bentinck,
Messieter, Jan. 3, froin Calcutta ; Lancaster, Campbell,
6th, from Liverpool ; Jane, Wilkson, 7th from Sumatra ;
Ccaley Castle, Morgan, Bth, from China and Manilla ;
her Majesty'aship, Wellesley, Rear-Admiral Maitland,
from Trincomalee; Berkshire, Clarkson, 9th, from Lon-
don ; Swallow, M'Alister, 10:h, from Calcutta; Fort
William, Melville, 10th, from Chula and Manilla ;
George Cuvier, Techoires, from Bordeaux ; Hon. C,;m-
pany's schooner Constance, Jenkins, 10th, from Sciiide ;
the Semiramis, Porter, 11th, from Scinde ; the Cathie: ine,
Potter, 11th, put back ; the City of Doonot, Wilson, 12th,
front China; the Hannok, M'Gre2or, 12th, from Seihde;
the Emigrant, Peerce, 12th, from Liverpool and the C-pc;
the Charlotte, Leibschuager, 15th, from China.
ARRIVALS AT CHINA—The Omega, Strachan, from
Singapore; the Eucharits, from Manilla; Jamaica, Mertin,
from London and Batavia; Ellen, Dixon, from ?Manila;
Orwell, Collard, from Madras.

ARRIVALS AT MANILLA.-The Ellen, Dixon, Oct. 27th,
from New South Wales, and sailed, Nov. 7th, for C,ia; ;
the Fort William, Melrose, 28111, from China, and sailed,
Nov. 20th, for Bombay ; the Duchess of Northumberland,
Roxburgh, 30th, from China, to load for Cowes for ordure ;
the! Bel-woolen, Tait, Nov. 2d, from Chins, and s
1 tab for Batavia; the Sealeby Castle, Morgan, 4th, from
China, and sailed, 20th, for Singapore and Bombkv ; the
Francis Stanton, Lefcvre, 12th, from Singapore; the
Otwell, Jevine, 14th, from New South Wales, and sailed,
20th, for Singapore.

ARRIVALS AT MADRAS.---The Patriot, A;khaltliPellveS, Rwtic;
from2Bh' VfriozmagaNpeatwartZ:ClahnaddeslnDdilcQrquueeen,, Marshall,
from Coringa; Eden, Cook, 29th from South Au'striilia'
and Batavia, and sailed Jan. 2d for Calcutta ; Ci;lembo,
M'Kellar, 30th from Calcutta, and sailed 3d Jan. for
and Suez ; Pondicherry, Bond ruin, Jan. Ist from Cal: utta
and sailed sth for Bordeaux ; 1)1.r-ingot!, M.ReLzie, 6th
from China, Singapore, Malacca, red Penang; Lord Lyn-
doch,Stead, 10th, from New South Wales and Sine;a:v:re.
ARRIVAL AT COLOMBO, CEYLON, —Abbotsfori,
hers, Dec. 20th from London.

DEPARTURES FROM BOMBAY.—Malabar, Pollack, JAL
3d for Cape of Good Hope and London ; Tuttay, RoY.n.
son, sth for Malabar; Coast Wellii,gton, sth for Colo n-
ho ; Thetis, 6th for Penang ; Tory, 9th, for China ;
10th, for:Penang ; Dormia, Carrnelita, and Salacia ; and
Indian Oak, 12th, for Calcutta ; El M. Steamer Se:ni-
ramis, 15th for Scitide ; Marg,alor, 16th for China; Ju-
piter, 17th for Liverpool.

PAGANINI-Tbe case between Paganini and

the Directors of the Casino Paganini in the d'Antio, e.trne
on for hearing on Thursday last before the Tribune)
le
Premiere Instance, Paris, and it being established that the
Maestro had contracted an agreement to perform at the
concerts to be given at the institution, but had refused to
fulfil his engagement, he was decreed to pay damages to
the amount of 20,000 fr.
We have before us a curious circular—partly
lithographed—panty written—of which the following is a
Copy

" The Dr. Johnson Tavern, Fleet-street,
Feb. 18, 1839.
This
" We solicit an interview with you on an early day, at
such an hour and place as you are pleased to appoint, for
the purpose of entreating you to support the National Pe-
tition and the People's Charter, when introduced jag
Parliament. A reply will oblige
Your Obt. Servants,
ROBERT KNoz, Delegate for Durham County.
appears, by the
ROBERT LOWERT, Delegate for Newcastle-on-Ti.:e.
street an interview " on an early day,"
drawn solicits from Fie! t-
Jcoirucriulanr:etiAaysoN,
notwithstandingDelegtaht en forit Manchester.
of Dr. Johr.sr.a,
Post-Office stamp, to have been Posted at Gravesend on
the 22d of February—four days after date ; and although
up under the learned auspices
two of the Members of Convention have dekgated to the
third, or the whole three have delegated to the Conven-
tion Secretary, the arduous task of attaching the signa-
tures to the lithographic circular--for the whole three
names are written by one hand ! A pretty specimen of
the acquirements of our future governors l—Gatesheadob-
server.

SAVING'S BANK OF PARlS.—unrlng the
month of February, 2,449,097 fr. were paid into the Sa-
vings' Bank of Paris, by 18,491 contributors, of whom
2,545 were new ; and 2,662,500 francs tyre drawn out.
GIN PALACES.—In the Sheriff's and Secon.
daries' Courts last week actions were tried and verdicts ob-
tained against no less than four proprietors of gin-palace.,
namely, one in the former Court and thise in the lattcr.
All the actions were undefended. QuLser signs these 114
ciders in " blue ruin."

CHURCH-RATE WAR AT TRURO.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
TRURO, MARCH 6.—The county of Cornwall, which ha
heretofore bee,, from p
tisns which- • d ••,1
Eu,op

~,

happy character, and renders:: the scesee of religioes per-
secution alike hateful to every liberal and truly Christian
Churchman, as it is galling to the Dissenter. In May,
1838, three Dissenters, named Edwards, Randall, and
Barrett, had their goods seized for Church-rates, end
those goods were subroit.ed for public sale, by a rene-
gade auctioneer, who was formerly a professing mem-
ber of the Independent Chjirch in the town, and con-
tinued so till he had rendered his connection with the
Dissenters too disagreeable to allow of his remaining with
them any longer. He then ratted, and went ever to the
Church, by the leaders connected with which he was re-
ceived with open arms ; and now he is ready to de, cud is
employed in doing, all the Church's dirty work. When it
was known that this man, whose name is William Jane
Oke, was the employe of the Church, public iedigoation
WS-3 very notch excited, and hundreds attended the sate
for the purpose not only of expressing their abhorrence of
the robbery of other men's property, for the support of a
Church, to the existence of which they were conscienciously
and religiously opposed, but also to show their dett.station
of
a man who could so far outrage the feelings of his fellow-
townsmen as to wanton in his shame. When, therefore,
he attempted to sell the goods seized, he was met by every
kind of insult, and the sale was olshiged to be postponed till
the evening, when the goods were sold from another room.
hr the course of the proceeding several windows were
smashed, and the auctioneer lost his hat and wig ; besides
which, the window frames of the house in which he sold
the articles seized were pressed in, and other damage en-
sued. The Tories, having the ,purse of the Earl of
Falmouth (who " thanks his God that he never voted
for one measure of a liberal tendency") to resort to,
declared they would indict the persons named for a riot ;
but it was believed that the feeling would die away with
the excitement which occasioned it. But this was a mis-
take. The Tories have given notice of trial, and these
three respectable men are to be dragged up at the coming
Assizes and criminally indicted, along with two others
named Spurr and Ball, for causing a riot, and taking en
active part in it. Such proceedings are naturally ex-
citing a very strong feeling, arid almost every one here
is expressing his surprise that the High Church party
should be guilty of such an indiscretion, as to make
martyrs of men who, in resisting the Church-rate im-
position, were only acting in accordance with their
conscientious scruples. But, Quos Deus volt perdere,
Arius dementat. The oppression will recoil on the per-
secutors. Already above a hundred pounds have been
quietly subscribed towards meeting the expenses of the
persecution, and whatever mare may be wanted will
be readily forthcoming. Our late representative has sent
a handsome subscription, and an able letter on the subject,
of which the following is a copy

Russell. uare, Feb. 1,1, 1839.
" Dear Sir,—l am" favoureds with yours of the 17th,
and cheerfully respond to the appeal made by Messrs.
Richard Barrett, J. C. Edwards, and Samuel Randall, by
contributing 51. towards defraying the expenses of the
persecution instituted against them. While, as you are well
aware, I have frequently, but always painfully, declined in-
dividual applications for pecuniary loan or relief, I feel it
the niore incumbent upon me to come in aid, so far
as my means extend, of great and useful, and charitable
public objects, and never more so than when I can testify
my unfeigned abhorrence of every exhibition of politic al
rancour and religious oppression. The infamous conspi-
racy against our late and ever to-be-lamented friend Dr.
Taunton and Mr. Tealor was an instance of the one, while
the partial and vindictive proceedings against Messrs. Bar-
rett, Edwards, and Randall is an obvious product of the
other, both emanating from the same corrupt source, and
resorting to the same vile agency. On this principle, and
becAusf. I consider sound educd° ion the best corrective of
the evils we deplore, I inclose another five-pound note as
my contribution in reduction of the debt of the British
schools.

" The discreditable character of the last Session of Par-
liament, in which not one single wholesome measure of
Reform or relief was enacted, and the equally disgraceful
opening of the present Session, by a mawkish speech from
the Throne, and a mean, time-serving, place keeping shift
of compromise, and open questions and other shabby ex-
pedients for defeating the just claims and expectations of
the people, very much abate my regret at being no longer
a Member of a House of Commons, where I should have
been in the mortifying position of voting in favour of men
whom I despised, only to keep out those whom I feared,
and thus to sacrifice health and time, and all the peaceful
comforts of social and domestic life, in a course of unavail-
ing and unsupported remonstrance.
" The mischief is, I believe at its heighth, and before
another election takes place, constituencies will be con.
inced of the wisdom of choosing Members for public pur-
poses, upon no other than public grounds. The shame-
ful, the suicidal apathy which pervaded most of the
last elections, proves that Reform is but a name, a
word, unless its meaning and its substance are worked
out by the unbought energies of the electors, no less than
the elected. Another such election as the last, and we
shall look back with regret to the usurped dominion of our
former autocratic patrons, as compared with our own free
and ignominious, because voluntary, submission to their
agents and dependants.
" This is a fruitful theme, and I have neither leisure
nor ability to exhaust it ; but we may each and all contri-
bute to its useful and practical development, by a stead-
fast adherence to right principles on our part wherever
they may carry us, and by as strenuous a resistance to
wrong from whatever quarter it may approach, he it in the
shape of an oppressive, if not illegal, levy of Church-rate,
or.in the more insidious guise of indirect bribery, and pri-
vate influence and corruption.
" With my most hearty commendations to our many
valued associations under the old standard of independence,
and to the new recruits who must pursue the noble con-
troversy which we originated.
" I remain as ever, my dear Sir,
" Your attached and faithful servant,
" H. S. Stokes, Esq. " WM. TOOKE."

RESOLUTIONS OF THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS,
TIIVIODAY, FEB. 28, 1839.

PRIVATE BILL COMMITTEES.
1. Resolved—That the present distribution of counties
in the several lists, for the purpose of forming Committees
on Private Bills, prepared under the direction of Mr.
Speaker, as prescribed by the resolution of the 19th day of
April 1826, has been found not to answer the object for
which it was framed, and that the same be discontinued.
2. Resolved—That with a view to give effect to the
opinions and resolutions contained in the Report of the
Select Committee on Private Business, presented on the
25th instant, it is expedient that new lists be prepared
under the direction of Mr. Speaker, reducing considerably
the number of Members above the line in the lists as now
formed, excluding altogether those below the line, and
having regard to the new divisions of counties as regulated
by the Reform Act.

3. Resolved—That a Co.nmittee of Selection be ap-
pointed, consisting of the Chairman of the Standing Or-
ders Committee, and of the Chairman of the Committee
and of the three Sub-Committees on Petitions for Private
Bills, and of whom three shall be a quorum ; and that the
said Committee of Selection do report from time to time
to the House with respect to the proceedings on Private
Bills.

4. Resolved—That no Member whose name shall be on
the List prepared under the direction of Mr. Speaker,
shall be entitled to attend or vote unless he shall have pre-
viouly made a declaration, in such form as shall be pre-
scribed by the Committee of Selection, of his willingness
to serve throughout the proceedings of the Committee on
the Bill r,ferred to the List to which he belongs.
5. Resolved—That any Member who is not included in
the List directed to be prepared, shall be at liberty to make
application to the Committee of Selection, alleg-
ing that his constituents have a local interest in any Pri-
vate Bill in progress, such Member making declaration of
his willingness to serve throughout tha proceedings of the
Committee ; and the Committee shall have power to add
the name of such Member to the List, if the reality of
such interest shall be established to their satisfaction.
6. Resolved—That the Committee of Selection shall
select and add to the List such number of Members not
1,-,cally interested in the Bill in progress, and in such pro_
par ion, as in the circumstances of each case shall in their
judgment be necessary ; such Members snaking declara-
tion of their vvillingn:ss to serve throughout the procee 1-
ings of :he C.nornittee.

DEATH OF A FORTUNE TELLER.--All in-
quest was held last week on the body of a woman named
Anderson, lately residing in the Waterloo-road, who was
found in her bed in a dying condition, and sb3rtly afterwards
expired. The immediate cause!of death, according to the
medical evidence, wa; the rupture of a blood-vessel on the
brain, and a verdict to this effect was recorded. It wag
stated, however, that deceased was an habitual drunkard,
and had gone to bed intoxicated on the evening before her
death. She had been a fortune-teller, and it was said had
cleared about 101 a week by her pretended peeps itito fu.
turity, many of her customers being, it was alleged, of
fashionable exterior.

DEATH OF A SHEPHERD.—William Kerr,
shepherd, aged 33, who resided at Hillend, a lonely shiel-
, ing in the parish of Sanquhar, died almost in a moment,
en the evening of the 16th ult., in the very prime and
vigour of his days. He had been abroad tending his flock
during the whole day, but returned about dusk to a roof-
tree, which, however humble, afforded every comfort.
Stormy as was the night and open the country, his chest
was protected by the folds of his plaid, and he appeared in
good health and spirits, nor made the slightest complaint
of pain or fatigue. As usual, he partook of a frugal supper,
and enjoyed the society of his wife and children round a
blazing ingle and a clean hearthstone. At ten o'clock he re-
tired to rest, and had not long pillowed his head when he ut-
tered a piercing shriek, and anon a groan still more alarming.
Deeply agitated, his wife rose and procured a light, and on
approaching the bed, discovered to her horror, that her hus-
band was a corpse, with his two little ones, all unconscious,
stretched beside him. In the absence of a single friend or
relative, her situation was dreadful; the nearest house
stood at more than a mile's distance, and although she
twice, in her agony, ventured forth, she was as often driven
back by a fearful drift, which rose in spiral columns, and
threatened every moment to terminate her existence. In
fact, had she persevered, her life must have fallen a ca,
orifice, all things considered, to the elemPntal fury of the
open wild. With a heart ready to break, and utterance
choked with tiara, when her children awoke, she watched
with feverish anxiety the first approach of dawn, and then
apprised the neighbours of her situation, who, with pompt
humanity, rendered every assistance. Two days subse-
quent to this sad event tha disconsolate widow was de-
Unwed or a third child; and we need hardly add that h.::r
sudden bereavement, and hapless lot, have excited the
deepest commiseration over the whole tnountaio za,,4e cut
which she is a native.--Duntfrieq Courier.

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

Last week one of the largest meetings that has been
witnessed for a long period in that neighbourhrNl
was held st the (,:

clamorous for the proceorinigs to commence,

LI CUI:

The chu

was not taken nail eight o'clock.
Among those present were Mr. Sankey, delegate from
Edinburgh, Dr. Taylor, delegate from Renfrewshire,. Mr.
Frost, delegate from Monmouthshire. •
The galleries were crowded with females, who from time
to time cheered the speakers, and appeared particularly
enthusiastic in their applause while Dr. Taylor was
speaking.

Mr. HENRY HETHERINGTON was called to the chair, and
a‘ldrs,s'..,ed the meeting at some length, pointing out the
objects for which they had assembled.
The meeting was 'addressed by Mr. Cleave, Mr. Frost,
Dr. To.)ler, and Mr. Harney, who, in the course of his
address observed, that his constituents in Northumberland,
(even the women have contributed) have already sent 501.
and 40,000 signatures, slid 12,000 more in course of com-
ing up. Not only have they done this, but he could tell
them without .fear of Little Lord John, that they had pis-
tols and pikes, and every other implement that would be
necessary, in case they were attacked. With regard to
the rural police, intended to be brought forward, he would
recommend them to adopt the same plan that his constitu-
ents intended to do, that was to meet these tyrants as Wat
Tyler did at their door thresholds, and cleave them down.
—( Hear, and immense cheers.) He was glad to hear them
that night say, it would be their last petition.—(Hear,
hear, hear.) If they continued in that way of think-
ing, they would enable him to meet their enemies
with the pike on his shoulder.—(Hear- and cheers.) He
would recommend their' to be prepared for the worst. To
have Universal Suffrage in three months it was their de-
termination; and give him one thousand such men as .he
saw before him, and he would not fear any power on earth.
—( Hear.) Men of London, it is worth struggling for—
let us get it quietly if we may, but forcibly if we must.—
( Hear and great cheering. )
The resolutions were all passed unanimously, a vote of
thanks to the Chairman was then agreed to, and the meet-
ing separated.

EASTERN COUNTIES' RAILWAY

We are at all times desirous of layicg before our readers
information connected with this important undertaking ;
and we have more than once, within the last month,
alluded to the subject. The fact of the Directorship
having omitted to commence the works at both ends of the
line has certainly rendered the inhabitants of Norfolk and
Norwich sceptical as to the real intention of the arrange-
ment ever to visit us, particularly as the outlay for con-
necting Yarmouth and Norwich appears comparatively so
small, and might have at once been made a source of in-
come to the Company during the progress of the other
larger and more expensive works.
We are glad to find that at the meeting of the Share-
holders on Tuesday last, the Proprietary undertook una-
nimously to complete the contract with Government fur the
loan of Exchequer Bills to the amount of lye hundred
and thirty-three thousand pounds (the calls upon the
shares having been duly paid up to authorise them so
to do), and we should hope that this is with the view
of proceeding more rapidly in taking up the lands
throughout the whole line agreeably to the terms
of the-Act of Parliament. The importance to Nor-
wich of carrying out the entire scheme of' this vast un-
dertaking there can be no question about. It is not
whether people like railroads, but such modes of convey.
ance being established in other places, those who cannot
go at the same pace as their neighbours will of course be
left behind. We have this week received a letter from a
friend who has just visited the works of the Eastern Coun-
ties' Railway, and we shall avail ourselves of some particu-
lars with which he has kindly furnished us. He says :
" On Monday morning, we took an open carriage from
Chelmsford and rode up the line. About twelve miles
this side of London we commenced our first trip on a
locomotive engine, nine of which now ply between Shore-
ditch and Romford. To give you an adequate description
of the vastness, the splendour, and magnificence of
the works is beyond my feeble power. The viaduct at
Shoreditch, a mile and a quarter long, (now advancing
towards completion,) is indeed, to me, a most astonishing
work of art. But throughout, the engineer, Mr. Braith.
waite, will have every department of the most masterly
description. The model of the approacher, &c. at Shore-
ditch (in plaster) was exhibited yesterday at the Company's
Offices, Adelaide-place, and will form one of the most ele-
gant modern structures in the metropolis. I went this
morning to Wright's manufactory in Munster-street, where
there are from thirty to forty of the carriages, first and
second class, nearly finished, the words " Eastern Counties'
Railway" painted, with the Company's arms, on the
panels. We then went to their Factory, in the New-
road, to see the engines, &c., making, and their regiment
of men. But to describe the numerous and variety of oc-
cupations which this undertaking creates, would be super-
fluous, common sense must show it. When it approaches
us in Norwich, and come it must, we need not have ono
able-bodied man, woman, or child, out of employ.—Nor-
yolk Chronicle.

EDITION•

WIGAN ELECTION.

-..iZiSa.-_ -.-----

RETURN OF MR EWART.
SATVIPAT EY,NIs C !h0

gale. The town of course was in a state of commotion during :er
night, and at an early this morning, the Tories brought into tow"
a band of colliers, perhaps for the purpose of preserving the pear`'
armed with bludgeons, and wearing crimson ribbons. A peso,.
named Brownlow, a staunch Liberal, who hal pledged to vote fo'
Mr. Ewart, happening to leave his house about 6 in the morning,
sf-ized by five men in the pay of the Tories, who forced him, nelcui.
volens,"into a coach, and carried him off to a house at a place calls'
Adlington, four miles from Wigan, where he was kept a close P"
soner, in spite of all his efforts to get away. This having come
the knowledge of Mr. Ewart's Committee, two constables w..re
spatched with a Magistrate's order to search the house, but thr)
did not succeed in emlecting his liberation until about two o'clock
the afternoon. Brownlow, it is said, was obliged to give sn order
for a barrel of beer as an inducement to the parties to let him go.
The polling c.immericed at 8 o'clock, and at the close of the fir
hour, the numbers were, Ewart 79, Kearsley 62; at half Pr'''
nine, Ewart 114, Kearsley 100. Bribery and intimidatory lire',
sures of all sorts were then resorted to by the Tories ; 201.,
wai the correct offer for a vote in the morning, being increased
301. At half past ten, Kearsley was 200, and Ewart 194. At half-p 3:
12 o'clock, Mr. Kearsley was 10 a-head. The Tories were in hi,.
glee, and a Tory Magistrate betted 10 to 4 on Mr. Kursk"
Both parties set to work in right good earnest to find out
They scoured the streets and public houses, and if they succoc,;,'
in finding one they bore him off to the poll, his person being Mr*
religiously guarded by a score or two of constables. At t`r.
o'clock • Kearsley was 250, Ewart, 246; and the most intey
interest was excited. At thirty-seven minutes past three /30•'
parties were equal, viz. 257 each, and the noise about the poll.'
booth was absolutely deafening. Four more voters -
rived for Mr. Ewart, whilst his opponent only mustered twrr
At four o'clock the poll c!eserl, and the returning officer, 'tree'
Bevan, Esq., (who officiated for the Mayor, who is very ill,) declar. •
the numbers to be—

Mr. Ewart,
Mr. Kearsley,
Majority for Mr. Ewart -2
The announcement was received with deafening cheers.
Mr. Ewart who came forward, was received with tremene°'
shouts of applause, briefly thanked the electors and non-electors t
their extraordinary exertions. It is right to add that the most c:
treme Radicals utterly denounced Nightingale, who never came
the poll, his mover and seconder voting for Kearsley. The to
was quiet when our reporter left.