The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-03 00:00:00

of independence not to relax, but to bring their friends forward
as early as possible.
The Meeting 'then broke up.
Sir at. Ix olLtlY retired, accompanied by a lop bod 9 of
W
his friends (preceded by his band) from the hustings to tilt
White Hart Inn, from a window of which he again addrot
them. After going over some of the topics to which he Iwo
adverted in the Casde-yard, the Hon. Baronet added, that the
whole of the present opposition arose from the disaPPoiow:
ambition of one man.--(Cheers.l.—But for that the countrf
would not have witnessed the struggle by which it was now re
tated. It was lamentable to think that it should be in Sig
power of one man to disturb such an extensive district. to
also regretted that his friends should be put to such heavy ex;
pence by the conduct of a shabby fellow. However, it Oda
not be avoided, and they would, he had no doubt, continue
t
their exertions, notwithstanding the inconvenience to which 1•
might put them.—(Cheers.)_—lt had been stated by his en!:
trues that he would be brought to the parish register by his IA
ertions on this occasion. If ever that should happen, ne wow..
that
come among his independent electors, for he felt satisfied
kind
they would not reject an honest man in distress.--(--
cheers— However, the kind edictions of his opponents in till
respect were not likely to bet ealized.—(Cheers.)—But if:l
reverse should ever happen, he should know how to beat
tt
became a man, for fortunately his mind was so constituted
be could live with as much content in a cottage DS in a castle,"
(Cheers,).—The Hon, Baronet again expressed his fullest fn•
.
fidence of success, and took his leave for the evening.--":"
crowd then dispersed.

SHERIFF THORPEe---It is With feelings
conimon gratification we have just learned, that's
is in the contemplation of several Protestants
distinguished for their attachment to the King
and Constitution, to form a fund by subscriptiou
for the purpose of purchasing a piece of plate to
that honourable, loyal, but cruelly Perseddlea
individual, Mr. Thorpe, our late respected Shed
riff, in testimony of the exalted sense they enter'
tain of the purity of his official character, wht:,
filling the distinguished situation of High Sheri
°
of the City of Dubin ; and in order to mark II:
the most decided manner, their contempt II"
abhorrence of that system, which in attacki"g
the Constitutional Rights of the subject, had I's;
sailed the integrity of an honest citizen, ae"
would have sacrificed him as the victim to atr:
pease the rancour of an intolerant and derl4f
faction, even on the altar of the great pillar
the State—the trial by J ury.—(Dublin Antio"
Nov. 29.)
The following abominable case we extract
from the Scotsman, and we call upon any oh°,
can show light upon the little less than inferaP
character of this transaction, for the sake of jai"
tice to do it—that their own wives, and daugh'
ters, and sisters, may be shielded against similar
villainies.—Eds. F. P.—Two girls, apparentil
about the age of 14, and of most engaging or
pearance, were brought to the Police Ofrlce'
Edinburgh, for protection, upon Wednesday loft'
under the followiug circumstances. They In'
longed to G lasgow, had both been in service',
but owing to some changes in the situation 0'
their masters, both were thrown out of ernPleYtes
ment. Happening to he together upon the Wee
of Glasgow, they were accosted by a wonlnr
(some pander, doubtless, to the guilty pss°
the otherdrew sex)fronwihotieleunglagtehdo them in
lcaornsverott,Z;
and
d after
history. She commiserated their case ; o
cure
much talk, told them that she could
Prero
them situations in the house of a COW- of, 'vie-
Mrs. ----- in -------- Street, Old T°w" reeern.
burgh, to whom she would give therillau girls
menclation, if they chose to.aceept it' out
gratefully acceded to the proposal, rand 54/':
foot for Edinburgh, their hearts 6eutltlVl
with joy and expectation. They reached
street with much haste ; and there they ob"rce,s
a baker's sign, having open it the same H "ole
that of the lady with whom they were to engage'
and whom they supposed to be that of her buti:
band. Most providentially for them they
entered the shop to make the proper ingellrarn.
and there, to their horror and astonibbrnent, learnt
that they had been directed to a, cownoorn
thel. The good woman of the shop consoledmo
as well as ale could, and took the proper
to secure them against the diabolical plan ',ben
had been laid for their ruin, by Thum'
under the protection of the Police. 011
tra
day they were brought before the l‘lagi! Fish
and and wept bitterly as they expressed niyiess,
to return to Glasgow. Being
directions were given to procure then,n opor•
ance home in the track-boat by the 1111' '
`unity.--(Glasg ors Courier, Nov. 29.)
both percosiveig

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Brians. i• lio, 0
This morning
daughter. ' tieeet'
Great
On Friday last, Mrs. WM. Sandy',
Weottninster, of A daughter. 01.
y ()illo'
MARRIED. • 11.1Areielin
31rs. J. W- Brooks, 0, iito i
On Tuesday, the 2d inst., at St. John it,
the to 1,
Sitepheard, to Sophia, eldest daughter of _ .1,;,„,
. g4(11.1811' 4,,,,4110101%.f
EsSt.• of Sauthanipmn.row, pusse wort ve, it,
Yesterday, at St. George's Church, ~i_ wolfial,,4
eon Aluspratt Williams, second son of •Tosili'mode,.,/100,
grove, Sontbsea, llants, Esq.,. to,Ann l'e,'„f 001,1 „,,,I.
,the late --, floughtou, Esq., of the COL"
ilorpctt
• DIED. 7 raker', i
On the 22d ult., at the Hague? Ni
Ir' majestY .„1,,t
Sheen, Surrey, lAto Captain in ills „idyl Pr' 0
Dragoons. i irtn..o"- loo
i
Ou the 25th ult., Jane; the wif° ° .0. no+
Greenank, »ear lasgo. peoro°.s Or"
On the 30th ult., at her house at ltd_,_,_ eleg
.0 ~
Mary, wife of (Nptain Booth, of the 1061' ' , 7
OP'
giCkgs:
d Pub J 01°
ri
Published for the PIZ°ll
GA
Piloted an
Orr, tcz, 119, Strand, 14 • 13' '