The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-24 00:00:00

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

LICENSING DAY FOR SURREY.—TueSday. Wag
tho day appointed for granting public-house licences, and the
application of the proprietor of Vauxhall Gardens gave. ruse
01;
some conversation of an interesting nature. On Friday bat -
Magistrates visited the several houses for which licences ive!e
sought, and among them Vauxhall Ganlens. They
consequence of the representation of a Reverend Gentleman'"
Magistrate, that the walks which were not lighted were liable
to be applied to a very different purpose from that which Inlet
be expected, or was originally intended. The Visiting Mae'
crates perceived that possibilities presented themselves in tilest
shady groves, not at all consistent with moral entertainments'
and upon inquiry they ascertained that there were partiese!
whom a general strong diffusion of light would be extras].
inconvenient. It was suggested that a complete and.impstb4.,
did se II
lighting up would reflect a moral credit upon the estab"3
ment ; that watchmen should be so disposed as to preveolf%
offensive conduct; and that any of them influenced by
should be dismissed. The late hours kept also formed
_„l4
ject of discussion. It was argued by the Reverend 1111_,.1117,-tO,
that to set a positive limit to the period of stay :in tr:dinit-
which ten or 12,000 persons of all ranks and ages 107.,',,riter-
ted, might cause such confusion as would more shut! 7v-atent•
balance the inconvenience arising from the Pre*Je..,4lt,-ia' after
He, however, argued that visitors should not be '`"`-'1„ enter-
a stated hour ; as it was a notorious fact, that those "7.-arseters
etl soonest went away soonest ; and the objectionable en
those
who issued forth front the Theatres at a late itouvllenit was
who remained immovable until daylight anew'', wing
likewise contended, that there existed a necessity 101 ine:fithit4
upon a more modest arrangement of dress amongst ule *"o;iibie
of a certain description, whom it would be next to 101 P rat,
altogether to exclude from the Gardens. The license wart_ ithe
ed without any condition however, except we believe that"
lighting and watching. The subject ofathnitting up to siod
hour, end other observations, will form topics 0 discus
when the license for music is taken out.

ELECTION OF BRIDGEZIASTER.-FOURTO

Yesterday the contest was carried on brishlY
and at three o'clock the numberi were declared
to be—. . • •
Mr. Gillman, 2,124 1 Mr. Hainworth, 1,169 I Mr. -Ting
be g;
Mr. HAINWORTH then came foiNud, anti said, that ity„
found thatide of opposition- running against hini. with 'ibis
whelming velocity, it would be, unpardonable in him topuA
own friends or his worthy -and respectable adrenal and He
se
supporters to further trouble and expence.—(ApPleese'rath.
thanked his own friends most heartily. He had held out !°
ciently to show that they weranumerous ; and ,It weel'h
gratifying reflection to him hereafter to think,
had been defeated, he had, made a respectable and honeeraapy
retreat.'--(A.pplause.)--Ile expressed his dope that ..er.those
future occasion he should not only hove the sup Port °toile
liverymen who had now come forward in his behalf, bet o
irueseiroredwa
who had voted against him.--4 Great appleuee.)-31r.
lh
r. t(hriletnt,fostrAmliallia
amidst the tbi esert 0
dons which he was under to Mr. 'Moore and
He returned' thanks in Warm terms for the Petve_ir e
which had been made in his behalf, and exPretigr
the other. Gentlemen of his Committee, for the:devote the
had rendered to him. He declared that he.sh cs:i7i the office
remainder of hie life to the service f the
Which they had conferred upe ° • e forward'
Mr. MOont baiing be him.called for, cam
ran kilter
gn loudly -*Own v-,,g
and said that he could not return thanks for Dlr.
The, TY
than that Gentleman .had done it for him-- of --'
.triumphed without the aid of one Member of the C0ut,,...400a
derinen, although a Member ofthat Court had so to le'P
th tbor
elec-
what was due'
t 6 their rivil
j. ee as to
interfere wi
lion. h
-Y acting on the Committee of the adverse pa, rtr,:at by 1?Ir
The Hall was then *dissolved. As. the poll rn"forouy,
be. kept open,for seven days, tile business has nut Yet •
terminated:
thrde contest.:
Iltub.da.tesprualtritcictilnougrstibb.:inie

of Ovrnesthleey2::;ainsostn.: at, the.Berelall'd7locr. ofe her b.ri!ther, Ifeilcnisor'
field, Nottin,ghalushire laldyen of the nay ok, r

AIARREP. Al'
On the 23d inst., at St. Martin'sin-the-Fields, lot of
bat Sheppard, Esq. of Calcutta to Ellen, eldest dog
Dr. Shearrnan; Of Worthampton-sq, tutre. • PP'
Yesterday, at Camberwell church, 'William Richards, ,
of Peckham, to Aiiss Thompson; of

DIED, • Is.
OD Monday; the 20th inst., at his chambers
inn, John Crompton,.Esq., aged 45. cd 74, Of
. • 4 -
eat Small eld after a short illness of five days. .„usre,
On Frida4 the 10th inse Mr Robert
sitkcerely lamented, Thomas ./..,evertoo,..l;sq., one got',
On Thursday, the 23d inst., at his house, in Sedtor"of I.'ol Ss-
jesty's Justiees of the Peace tor the counties of Sarre" •
and.Aliddleseic, and city of Westminster.
in Furniva,

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Printed and Published for the PROPRINTOO. th- ,
OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAI3.'