The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-09 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

AIR. FUME AT ENFIELD.
iPeetYesterday a very numerous and highly respectable
ing Was held at the Assemb King's Head
stl, Enfield. On our road
to the placely-rooms, of meeting, we
Vnumbers of vehicles of all descriptions, and many
waggocrowded with passengers. Mr. Hume was met
rho
the entrance of the town by a large concourse of people,
7ho welcomei hirn with the most tumultuous cheering.
An attempt was made to take the horses from his carriage,
r:t?et a t It' r.
. Home's most earnest request, it was given up.
rl said he wished to see them act the part of men, not
to
of beasts. Let them do their duty as men, and leave
1;110 horses to do theirs. Many impediments had been
,i, r°wn in the way of the persons getting up the meeting
~ad
the vicar and others in the
town. The inhabitants
r,,arl requested that the bells of the church might be rung
li,n the occasion, but the vicar refused to allow the ringers
ls exercise their vocation, whilst they, determined not to
re balked, obtaine.l hand-bells of various sizes, and sta•
ti
themselves at the door of the Assembly-rooms,
Isd the able ears of the worthy Member with a most tunei
,
,tv4 Pe'". Samuel Thompson, Esq. took the Chair, and
II), BuPported by J. L. Riddell, Esq., A. L. Sorel, Esq.,
,per ;Milne, and a numerous party of gentlemen of pro-
It 7 residing in Enfield and the neighbourhood. About
,bee
one Mr. Hume entered the room,f and
li wtais)altoudnlye
tit,,led. We may observe here, onc.e
•er ea intense interest exhibitedor tahaPt by those
141 saw more
itibt: attended this meeting. The Hon. Member entered
ki,„ a lengthened exposition of his political principles,
t;''ar to the one which he entered into a few dais
ltt,els, at Uxbridge, and of which we gave a full repots
'" time.
~ TI

he hide of Chunee, the elephant, shot at
~nange, in March, 1826, was sold for 33/. 12s. 6d.,
to 4, 'auenhall- market on Tuesday, the 2d of October ; it
k69ll:l:4nned at Greenwich, and weighed, after rounding,

...
I 'd
of the
rl'kh4 HARD HEART._.' lam afraid 'lc' n,tning," murmured a pretty woman during a thunder
tl:.--L ; " well you may," sighed her despairing adorer,
...en your heart is steel."
1 DEATH
il-
gh . Or LADY BARRYMORE.—The we
,-nwn :MARY Axil PEARCE, so many years before the
viihlic under tb
°'tl o'clock thisemenorg:.otnen
fof " Ladyßartrhyenwre " died
°l'erty and disease foirngt:
Itl'ed at a wretched ludginr TNI
sufferingcaotatiriderablehorrors' of
period. She ex-
', —O. 81 Charles-street, Drury-
% She was for some years the chere (vizi of the late
IA BartaymoaE, had possessed very considerable per-
-4.4.1 attractions, and from having graced a drawing-room
t,ettcled to the lowest grade of prostitution. In her
title she was considered a remarkably fine woman ; but
ere
last ten years of her existence not less than seven
t: Passed within the walls of different prisons in the
, i.,..4°liii• She had been at Bow-street-office 150 times,
tlie 74 never charged with theft. She was the dread of
licensed victuallers of Westminster, many of whom
4teause to regret having refused to supply her with ar-
di:lPtidiroitwa,s, as
unlessshe itnhveayrigaahvlye ‘h'ehrtnatiss bnletin"nhthgeiinr galsass,he::
oexveermplaery,
th lemale prisoners, and she kept
141 d gratis. While she was in Tuthill-fields' prison,
4
41 lad no opportunity of swallowing the poison, her
that she was invariably ap-
g4' In a state of cleanliness, order, and obedience. Such
tit'llti'll,edt Winaa'trosn'i
CellLttle extraordinary strength of this woman, that she
known to beat down three watchmen in succes-
Ivithotutme Bbe i any great effort, and set them at defiance.
4 iced ip, Ittst
was brought to Bow-street-office she
t to be in a consumption, and she told Mr. MIN-
81,11',. that ‘. it was her last appearanc th stage ;"
ak ,ti leer old friend and lung acquaintae nceon Sirat Riciraao
rot ililta.t),was gone, she knew she should not long sue-