The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-12 00:00:00

IRELAND.

CounN Tipperary.—There will be n contest of some hind
or-other in this great county. The following list of Candi-
dates is put into circulation :—Mr, George O'Callaghan, Lord

Lismore's btother; Mr. F. ?date, Lord thiwitiv's Ipothei;
Mr.(Lavalette) Hutchinson, Lord Donoughmore's nephew ;
Colonel Bagwell, and Mr.. Dawson.
It is stated that Lord Glengall unites his interest to those
of Colonel Bagwell and Lord Dutiatly.
Lord Landaff has not yet declared himself. It is said be
determines to remain neutral.
County frea:brd.--71..0rd Valentia will not stand. The Can-
didates are Colciough and Carew, the Sitting Members, and
Lord Stopford. There is to be 'no junction between Carew
and Coklougb. -
City of Londourierry.—There we understand, be a
contest for the Representation of this City. Sir George Hill
will be Opposed by Sir Robert Ferguson. Sir Robert is nearly
.allied to the family of Alex:iv:der, which once returned a
Member, and still possesses great interest in the place.
- King's C,unty.—Mr.,Parsons arid Mr. Bernard, the present
Members, hare commenced their Canvass with every prospect
of success. Mr. Malone, ,it is said, will again offer himself.
County ires,meath.—Colonel Pat:Ler:ham and Mr. Ruch-_
fordi, the present Members, will not be opposed. The former
signalized himself bailie Peninsular scar. . Lord !Longford is
his brother, and the Duche,s of Wellington is his sister;
but his own merits entitle him to the honour he .solicits.—,
Mr. Rochford is popular, and supported by the lading in-'
terests : his family have represented this County for upwards
of a century, and nto opposition is anticipated.
Mallow.—By a letter-we have just : eceived from Mallow
we karn MM. -the present Mender for tbis Borough, Mr.
Wrixon Beecher, has commenced canvassing with every pro-
spect of success- Mr. .lephson's agents are also very ac-,
rive. It is rumoured, that Mr. Crofts and one of Mr. Cal-
laghan's sons, with Mr. Longfield, are all to declare them-
selves Candidates.—(Dublin Journal, Feb:9.)

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, FED. 12.

This morning, in the ease of JEAN V. STABLE,
the LORD CHANCELLOR again postponed giving
judgment, the Master having; sent to Scotland, to
ascertain whether the marriage there is legal, ac-
cording to the law of that part of the Island.

COUNT' OF KING'S BENCH.

THB KING against HUNT, KNIGHT, JOHNSTONE,

AND OTHERS.

This day the ATTORNEY GENERAL rose to show
cause against a rule obtained on a former thiy by
Mr. Hunt, why a writ -of certiorari shOuld not
issue, to remove the trial of toe above de'endauts-
from the Assizes at Lancaster, to those ot- York,
or into the County of Middlesex. The Learned
Counsel stated, that the time that had been,
chosen for the application to the Court was
of itstlf a sufficient reason for discharging
the Role ; it had been obtained on Weilnesday
last, and had been served on the Solicitor for the
Treasury, the day before yesterday, calling on
them to shew Cause an this day, being the last of
the Term ; by this proceeding they had been pre.
vented getting affidavits fron► Manchester, and
collectitig other documents that would satisfy the
Court ; that this was an application on the part of.
Mr. Hunt alone, and not that of the other defend...
ants, - The affidavits of the defendant Hunt proved
that.

Mr. CHITTY said, be had instructions to con-
sent to the application on the part of the other.
defendants.

Mr. HUNT said, an express had been sent to
Manchester, rind the consent of all the partiei
had been obtained. Mr. Pearson, the Attorney
tor the defendants, bad verified that by his affi-
davit., .

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that could not
he, for Knight, one of the Defendants, was in
Lancaster Castle, an:l it was not pretended that
he had been sent to.

Mr. HUNT—The.Messenger bad arrived but
hall an li-our from Manch,- sier, and it they had
more time, a fuller affidavit would be presented to
the Court.

Mr. Justice BAILEY-1` you want an hour to
prepare a more perfect all-him-it, the CMIEL will
allow it to you;

Hunt then withdrew for the purpose of amend-
ing the affidavit.

SUIP NEWS.

PoRTSMOUTH, F6B. 11.—Arrived the Thomas
transport from the West Indies, with invalid
(roof's ; she has sailed maim for NVoolwiels.
DARTMOUTH, VEP. 10.—Arrived the Dutch
ship Clara, Strut, from Batavia Ifor Ant werp.:—
sailed the 13th Sept., and from the Cape the 26th
Nov. She lost an anchor and cable_ in the Straits
of Sunda.
IVHITBY, Fes. 10 —The Sally, Pierson, of
South Shields, got on the Rocks ache en' ranee
of this harbour this morning, but got off again
and proceeded to the. Southward. The sloop Fox,
Hudson, of Sunderland, was brought in here by
some fishermen in n sinking steie, being nearly
full of water.

DEAL, FEB. 11.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Ceres, ferny, in 26 days, from Africa.
On the 7th inst. in lat. 48. 21. N. long. 9. %V
spike the Asia, Balderson, from Lnndon for Ben-
gal and China, all well. Passed Dungeness on
the Bth inst. the Albion, \Varren, front Messina
for Ostend. Sailed a number of the outward-
bound.

STANDGATE CREEK, FEB. ll.—Arrived the
Kate, Champion, from Smyrna ; she spoke on
her voyage the Salicia, Fotherby, from Bengal
to Malta, and the Nelson, from Liverpool to
Bombay.

Frankfort Papers arrived yesterday evening to
the 4th instant. The following is the only article
in them worth extracting :

ROME, JAN. ]9.

Letters from her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales,
dated from Marseilles, announce her Royal Highness's inten-
tion of returning to Pesaro in the month of March.
It is said that a Member of the English Committee for the
pronio! of the Emancipation of the Catholics in Great
'Britain, who is now at Rome, has made objections to the
idea of placing the Scotch Seminary (formerly near the Piazza
Barbirini, and now removed to St. Eusebio to the Convent of
Caelestines), which is to be restored again under the direc-
tion of the Jesuits, to whom it belonged before the' suppres-
sion of their Order. This Gentleman observes, that it may
excite in England an impression unfavourable to the Cath(-
lies. It is known that the Ecclesiastics intended for that
Kingdom w; re educated upon ;:rincioles and by men whom
public opinion still consider as danger eus.

_ORDERS OF THE GARTER AND OF ST. PATRICK.
—A vacancy is occasioned by the accession of the
present KING Co ihe Sovereignty of the Order of
the Garter the Knights Companions being twen-
ty-five, in which umnher tale Mime of ‘VALEs
was included. His kte [II4JosTY was Founder
the Oitier of St. Pairiekoind wore around his neck
the sky-blue ribbon, tvith the hadge,!ippeqant.
By the death of the D.!ke of KENT a vticaney
also occasioned, in that most illustrious Ordo.;.

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,el‘ll7,Ls I ING of /14e LORD MAYOR'S FR I ENDS.
....
e.ll A Meeting of the Friends of the present LORD
i
,Mayon took place yesterday, at the London 'Ta-
e, Vern, to adopt measures for seeming his Lord-
Iship*s return as one of the Representatives of the
:,,•teity of London in the ensiling Pydiament.
.41 Shottly after one o'clock, Mr. Alderman C.
•RlStnirli, Mr. Sam. Dixon, Sir Claudius S. Hunter,
r;4land several other of the friends of tile LORD
41MAYOR, entered the room.
'%' Mr. S. Dtxota moved, that Sir C. S. Hunter be
4-' called to the Chair.
4e. The motion was'carried unanimously.
S7r C. S. Howrea, having taken the Chair,ob-
merved that he could not hdp saying it was highly
gratifying to him to bee 90 many respected friends
',before him, on an occasion like the present, so
!important to his friend, the Lord i\levnr, who
4110se cline forward in a new point of view, to
I pursue objects of which they were ail aware.—
There was only one reason why he could have
,
wtsued not to hare been in the Chair on this oc-
casion. This was, because he had heti' in :. si-
milar situation, and had exerted iniuorelt with
great activity in the last Election, in favour t,f Isis
respected friend Mr. Wilson ; and he would be
obliged to state the reasons for which he tell him-
seit called upon to withdraw his support towards
that highly respectable and Honourable Gentle-
nen on the present occasion. When he had had
the honour to propose Mr. Wilson, he had err-
taiely expected he would have been willing to ac-
cept a share in all the Labours of the City, and
have taken the gown. He hrol, however, dlSap•
poinred his expectations in this respect, having
refused it ; and as be (Sir C. S. Hooter) con-
ceived this to be a preparative requisite to the well
representation of the City of London, he thought
it lin tonere that they had a Gentleman who Was
SO Well known to theol, both as a Magistrate and
a friend, ready to come forward and meet the wishes
of the Electors of the City at the present interest-
ing crisis.—(Applause.)—He was fully assured
that, in porstrieg the course which, he frost-
ed, lie was about to run, that individual
would give as universal satisfaction as he
did in the course he was at present running
as their Chief Magistrate.—(Hear, bear !)
He begged he might not be misunderstood with
respect to Mr. Wilson ; that worthy Gentleman)
stood as high in his esteem and friendship as ever
Ire did, but from the circumstance be 'zed men-
tioned, he could not bring himself to give him
that unequivocal support which be had afforded
him on a former occasion. Having thus disposed
of Mr. Wilson, and intruded himself on their at-
tention for the purpose of introducing the Lord
Mayor, he would say that it was iiopossible any
one coold be more fairly or more honourably in-
troduced to their notice. He was at present dis-
charging the duties of his station with the most
unbounded applause, and suffering all the fatigue
and expence attached to the office of Chief Ma-
gistrate, which he could assure Gentlemen were
much greater in those days than they were in his
time, eight or nine years ago. Things were
strangely altered even in a political point of view.
Out of their four Representatives in Parliament,
there were three who opposed those principles
and measures which himself and the Gentlemen
he had tine honour of addressing. telt it to be their
dirty to support—(H,ear!)—whilst there was only
one to be found who generally adhered to that
side of the question. He trusted, however, it
would be borne in mind, that there was no lack of
men who were willing to advocate the good cause.
The present Candidate, he was sure, would never
be found wanting in that respect—(Hear, hear !)
Ile did not agree in what some Gentlemen bad
yesterday thought fit to declare, " that DO real
iriend of Sir William Curtis would wash to give
his vote to any other candidate." On the con-
trary,. he should advise them to use their ex-
ertions to bring in two or even three of the
same stamp as Sir William. He (Sir C. S. Hun-
ler) should give his support to Sir William
Curtis and the present Lord Mayor.—(llear !)
The Gentleman he had now the pleasure of intro-
ducing to their notice, he could inform them, was
a man of the most amiable mind and manners, as
well as of great literary attainments. These were
vaiificatiolis which had great weight in the
House of Commons. He well knew how much
literary, talents were esteemed in the House of
Commons. lf, therefore, it was their wish to
please the Honourable House and the Country,
they would return the present Lord Mayor. lie
begged to apologize for having occupied so much
of their time, but he felt he could not have said
less, and bad he been able to do that justice to his
subject which its merits deserved, he should pro-
bably have said more—(Hear, hear !)—The lion.
Baronet theft proceeded to read the Resolutions
which it was intended to propose to the Meet-
ing.—(See Advertisement.)
Mr.. BAases moved the first Resolution, which
was put and carried, from the Chair.
Mr. Alderman C. SMITH moved the second Re-
solution, aria at the same time observed, that
when he had conic into the room. he had not ex-
pected to be called upon to make any observa•
tions, but having known the present Lord Mayor
for so long, and entertaining so high an opinion
.as he did of his integrity and great public spirit,
he could not let that occasion pass without bear-
ing testimony to these virtues, and declaring that
Ire thought there never was a person bettervali-
fied to be the rtepresentative of the City of Lon-
don in Parliament than he was. In his opinion
they could not put their finger upon one trait of
his Lordship's character that would trot do him
honour.
The Resolution was about to be put from the
Chair, when,

Mr. FazusE presented himself, and haviug claim-
ed the indulgence of the assembly, said, be trust-
ed Iron; his heart that the Lord Mayor would be
returned in the same triumphant manner as he
had been carried through the late arduous strug-
gle. He presented himselt thus early to their no-
tice in consequence of an impression which had
been made on his mind from what had fallen from
the Chair. Much as the Lord Mayor's time was
occupied in performing the Magisterial duties of
his high station, he could' yet find time for the
practice of that most Christian virtue, Charity.—
(Hear !)—He had been with him on many occa-

sions of a charitable nature, and .be could affirm,
that eminent as he was for many of the higher
virtues, his modesty-was one of the most promi-
nent parts of his character.—(Hear, hear !)
This quality, however, was rather unfavourable
to him as a Member of Parliament than otherwise.
Their Representative should not he one who was
likely to shrink from every sneer that might be
cast upon him, but one who would boldly enter
upon all topics connected with the interests of
the Ciry.—(Hear, hear !)—He begged pardon for
straying from what was his original object in ris-
ing, which was, to reply to what had faller) front
the Hon. B.rronet in the Chair respecting Mr.
Wilson. He thought 111814 his not having de-
!
cepted the gown were to belt valid objection to a
man's becoming their Representative, it would
be a precedent likely to debar so- e of tire most
competent individuals from that distinguished of-
fice. Ihe lion. Baronet had thought fit to say
he had disposed of Mr. iVilson. Good God ! he
hoped not. He was fully confident he would b.?
returned with as triumphant a majority as before.
—The speaker then entered into a vindication of
Mr. IVilson's character, of which he spoke in high
lerms.

Sir C. S. HoNTea was sure that he was speak-
ing the sentiments of all present, when he offered
acknowledgments of the greatest gratitude to the
Gentleman who bad
.last spoken. He could as•
sore him there was no difference of sentiment be•
tween them. In speaking of the present Lord
Mayor, he ,had forgotten to enumerate !navy of
his good -qualities, and he should feel obliged to
those Cieririemen"who would kindly supply his de-
ficienees in that respect. Relative to Air. Wilson,
he had endeavoured to do him the best justice
possible. lie had merely wished to say, that when
a person so arduous as was time Lord Mayor, in
the cause of the City, had intimated his willing-
ness to become their representative, lie felt him-
self bound by his public duty to give his support
to him, in preference to-his respected friend Mr.
lVilson. As for his saying that he had disposed of
him, be regretted very much to have been misoto
deratood. All he meant was, that he had dis.
posed of what he wished to say about him. lie
asked pardon of the Meeting for occupyingso notch
of their time.—(Hear !)
Mr. S. DixoN said, be had not the pleasure of
knowing the Gentleman who bad lately spoken
(Mr. Freise), but he could assure him that his
sentiments corresponded perfectly with his own.
He knew it was the opinion of many persons pre-
sent, that if a person desired to support any indi-
vidual, he ought to give his support to that indi-
vidual alone. For his part, he supported a cause,
and nut one individual nor aifother —(Hear.)—
, He should be proud and happy to serve Mr. Wil-
ton, and he was equally desirous of seeing Sir
William Curtis and the present Lord Mayor re.
turned as their representatives, and be•shoold
think he was serving the good cause by voting for
the whole three of them —(Applause )
A Gentleman at some distance from the Chair
next addressed the Meeting.—He said, he wished
to see the City of London represented by persons
who had no temptations. From the general con-
duct of the present Lord Mayor, he-thought they
would be justified in entertaining the most san-
guine expectations, that he would on every occa-
sion be the advocate of the rights and privileges
of Englishmen ; and that lie would oppose with
determination every violation of them which
should be attempted by those who held the chief
administration. He believed he need not impress
on the minds of Gentlemen present, that these
were no ordinary times.—(Here much impatience
was manifested on the part of the Meeting, which
prevented the speaker from being heard.)
The CHAIRMAN observed, that every word that
any Gentleman might be inclined to offer would
be most graft-fully received, and the impatience
which was evinced was merely intended as an ad-
monition to the Worthy Gentleman, that if he
wished to serve the Lord Mayor, he would best
do so by compressing his observations, so as to
meet their time.—(Hear !)
The Gentleman resuming his speech, observed,
that he hoped if the Lord Mayor should come in,
he would use his time for the benefit of the coon-
try.—(The impatience of the Meeting again called
up the Chairman, who repeated his admonition,
and, after a few more words, the Gentleman
yielded to the wishes of the Meeting.)
The CHAIRMAN then put the second Resolution,
which was carried imanimoosiv.
Mr. BARCLAY (of Southwa:k) said, he was very
unwilling to detain the Meeting for any length of
time by any address that he might have to make,
and roost reluctant to detain them unnecessarily
by any thing in the shape of an apology. But
when he remembered that he was no Liveryman
of the City of London, though he was connected
with it through one of its Companies, he telt that
he should loudly do his duty if he were not
to apologize for offering himself to propose the
second Resolution. it was at the request of the
Committee of the Lord Mayor's Friends that
lie had come for ward on this occasion, but
he had the cause so much at heart, that if in his
private capacity he could render it any service he
felt that the Meeting---diet the Friends of the
Lot d Mayor, had a claim to his services. He
agreed with a Gentleman who had spoken before
him, that it was not merely the Lord Mayor that
they met to support, but it was the cause to which
lie was known to be devoted that they were as-
sembled to maintain. He had not the good
fortune to enjoy any private intimacy with the
Lord Mayor—lie knew him only by his public
character, which was such that he might fear-
lessly say to all around biro, " Can you find any
fault with my conduct ?" IVheo they looked at
the labour they desired to throw on him, the
duties which that high trust would impose on
him which they proposed to bestow, they could
not but feel that they would be obliged to hiai
for coming forward, instead of his being obliged
to them for giving [din their support. He (Mr.
Barclay) knew what it was to'represent a populous
place in Parliament (and though it was not for
him to speak of any exertions that he himself had
made), yet he could too but feel that the City were
obliged to auy Gentleman so distinguished by his
attainments, so known for his upright intentions,
and so conspicuous for the integrity of his clot-
rueter as the present Lord Mayor, who came
forward to devote Ilia- time and employ his talents.,
asssaaacespirmaysvalere-areasassassass,' ..aaasssaaassasaaaa_a_.

for tile benefit of his fellow citizens.
no more. It would be presumptio
suppose that any thing that be coo,
aointre those who heard him to grey
than they would otherwise be dispos,
but feeling as he did, he had been of
he should but ill perform his duty it
acceded to the request of the Commi
senting to move the Resolutions whT
put into his hands, He then move,
Resolution, which went to dispense w
Mayor's taking at the present moo,
those steps which usually preceded an
Sir E.. DRSANORS seconded the

which was carried unanimously.
Mr. JONES moved the third Kesolu
in consideration of the ditties of his hi,
went to excuse the Lord Mayor iron
in person.

The motion having been seconded,
without discussion.

Mr. DHUCE said, the next conside
how could the friends of the Lord A
theingeltes to attain the object in vie,
lieved the usual way was to form a
lie differed from n worthy Alderman,
preceding day had expressed an op
those who interested themstlves for

I
date, could not advantageously exert
for another. He should be sorry to
idea of serving an Hon. Ihnoner no
become a candidate, because he was
support the Lord Mayor. Serving
Mayor, he was of opinion that he migh
serve Sir W. Curtis, and he could ottl
the cause of the Hon. Baronet would
jured by that which bad bee:), as he ri
judiciously thrown out on the preeedin
moved, that a Committee should be ar
promote the election of the Loid i\lavo

Mr. S. DIXON suggested that it mig
to make it an open Committee.
Mr. BAR'SLA objected to the Comn►
open.

flie motion as originally propsed w

Mr, BARCLAY moved, that a depritat
he ppoi;:f-ed to wait on the Lord U
communicate to Inc Lordship the detertil
that Meeting to use every exertion to s
Lordship's return.
It Was proposed that the Deputati,
consist of IVIr. Alderman C. Smith, Mr.
Sir F. Desanges, Mr. Jones, Mr. Dr
IVard, and Mr. Borrattale.
Mr. Alderman C. Smrrit thought the
Members of the Corporation comprehetic
Deputrvion, the better for the object in
the Chairman, Mr. Barclay, and one or
independent Gentlemen waited upon Lis I
it would be sufficient ; and the Membe
Corporation might, lie thought, be ad-van,
left out. The /Udell-nen and tire Mcmbe
Corporation, through their own hasty
perhaps, did not stand quite so high in tit•
tion of the City as they ought, and be
therefore it might be better that tire CI
Mr. Barclay, and Mr. Borradale, should
Deputation to his Lordship.
The Resolution for sending a Deputat
then agreed to.
Mr. S. DrxoN, notwithstanding the v
character which had just been given to tit
hers of the Corporation, which he did tit
that they deserved, as they, like himself,
lieved, bad always endearouted to act right
ellbtllit to them a motion On ti:e conduci
member of that body, on which he wll4 st
there would he no difference of opinion,
and proper conduct of their Chairman'all
mit, and feel with hint, that it merited so
mediate acknowledgment at their haw,

wonld, therefore, move (and he hoped thi
Gentleman would second! the in-ition)
thanks of the Meeting should be given
S. Minter, for his condoct in the Chair.
Mr. Alderman C. SmITH seconded the m
and adverting to the slip made by the Cha
%I, hen speaking of Mr. Wilson, WAS sure
only meant to say that he had done speak
that subjt-ct.
Sir C. S. HUNTER felt himself tinder
obligations to the Meeting for any hono
they had been pleased to bestow on him.

felt especially grateful to them for genii,
out of the scrape into which he had got hi
N.) man could be mote attached to Mr. V'
that► he was ; but called reluctantly to that
on the present occasion, as he had couspic
exerted himself for Mr. Wilson at the last
tion, it was necessary that he should offc
statement which be bad made. He was
flattered by the Vote just passed ; he iva
that his conduct afforeed them satisfac►toll
he concluded by calling on them to recomm
to their connections to promote the eked
the Lord Mayor. Doing this, he had no
of a successful result.

BARNES suggested that the Gentlemen
sent should put down their names, as it wog,
a high gratification to the Lord Mayor to
how respectably he had been supported.
This recommendation was immediately at

An American paper gives the following inst
of female spirit:—Not long since a couple
going to be married, and had proceeded as f
the chinch door—the Gentleman then stopper
intended bride, and thus unexpectedly addre
ber—" My dear Eliz.i, during our courtsh
have told you most of my mind, but I have
told you the whole : when we are mdrried

insist upon three things." What are the
asked the Lady. " irt the first place," said
bridegroom, " I shall sleep alone, 1 shall
alone, and find fault when there is no occasi
can you submit to these condittot►s ?"--" 0
Sir, very easily," was the reply, ", for it
sleep alone, /shall nut—if yuu eat alone., I s
eat first—and as to your Hurling fault without
"slot', that I ti►ink may he prevented, for
take care you shall never want occasiotn"
then immediately proceeded to the alter, and
ceremony was perforated.

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:,... „.. . -... . .
t ;:caf.,T4.-1-4"'i:,rlrO.V., 'a, eeeieetee, .4. - • '. - -eereee-e.e - eeievesseagesseeeee. -•' leer eeeze ---, , -eel's ...ee-eeeepeeeteeeeeee .-..e.-• :,.
,' ..e..eereeeeeeeeseeeeeeeee..9seee..-teeee --ere -le"' e --it:Vitis-tat. ...,.',,t.-47'''• ....,..t.;Vi'..:'7';'•..,-:'.'-. -:!‘"itt.4.7`ralir7,-';': ,ffirtn, . for the benefit of his fellow citizens. Ile need say FOR T• HE SUN. '
t
ligher no more. It would be presumption in him to
'
T°li°llthtio memorysigiit dear. f
ronsi. suppose that any thing that be could say would ''
•••. '''.
- !)- unit-sire those who heard him to greater exertions
irable than they would otherwise be disposed to make ; Yth-t :t
AIR. EDITOR-
,A Sunday Print of the 6tl'l'
speaking of our late beloved SoVEREION, obSerlegi #
•wise. but feeling as lie did, he had been of opinion that
2 was he should but ill perform his duty if he had not
ht be acceded to the request of the Committee by con- " That his sincerity, like that of other Kies
e' ' •
enter tenting to move the Resolutions which had been has been questioned." The inclosed fully retu`n
Its of put into his hands. He then moved the second suck an assertion, and it is hoped that you YI" l• 1 I
give it insertion its your truly loyal Paper.
on for Resolution, which went to dispense with the Lord
t ,
, -.--
t ris. Alayor's taking at the present mournful season Feb. ti, 1120.
.
from... ; those steps which usually preceded an Election. ROYAL CLEMENCY.
' s
Job'' !`. - ,' .-i
oHnoal Holden,
rlgaet eofCfl
oerrgketroy,a
foil: respectable
gtilt
y, house
and
At the last Assizes for the County of York (1503),
;I
Mr. Sir E'. DRSANOR3 seconded the Resolution,
• c
ac- which was carried unanimously.
, ' 'kepi
to a Air. JON ES moved the third Resolution, which,
ti•iar
nHi iadaiiiefitd:xigl;.r-eaanft
ould in consideration of the dirties ot Isis high situation, circumstances attending this •person's ease are sutficieull/'',. •ep-t...c
most went to excuse the Lord Mayor from canvassing
,time:a:::t:itii:sll,e,eorrttaoin,ykimui te --sold
I of. in person.
Atb 1 ' • -Dee
say The motion having been seconded, was carried
who ha- i . ;444
! he without discussion.
pleasure of knowing hint. Immediate] after the sestet ;tl '7......—' '
and his sheissftaefa:tni 113:eetcs;bi sic'
yiti ;Lalpij uldlleeertddisicA:luelida'ea.rsr,:::, ::;!: '',
4:1 --: : :4
[I be Mr. DR UC a said, the next consideration was, paseil upon this enthappy son, a DiS.SelYll:llg.:lilliSter ill "-iii ~,''' .'
~
Fore. how could the friends of the Lord Mayor exert tieigfilmurhood, of the Baptist persuasion, who had heenil°l' '4' s ' ':.. .'
nOl themselves to attain the object in view, lie be- nli)tio:i\itimit,nstiateiie,
,tatHtiaxi:ei to the father, presumed to ad': l* ,:.?.
eigh lievtd the usual way was to form a Committee, his ifecease;el friend. .-I'%rvtitTet'ttTianti(ilt. tliiie.diVe(tll)iniitfiet'veatialli'o f,-: 'l.*.• •
He differed from a worthy Alderman, who on therule i l l '''' ; ,
wv.t., I.le ...ye! e.zo . o gran no pardon fur the it;olvc -K • : .1.:. 4
'ak- preceifini,4,
day
had
expressed
an
()pinion
,hat
if.ta,rifeetity,ltni,i;
tilitisedi!.iit;dit:,nh;:pes or stiecess,;. but his petitio? ii:' , .'1•• I.
erect those who interested themselves for one wed'- a pr.s:ate individual in iia7ts!Z;i'imiflutt'ldi;s tl]altrttitot.ilseimso"iliitciii:lT:ienc i"1-7einesiy
the date, could not advantageously exert themselves gracious acceptance from tbe Sovereign, while similar alT:z, 71i ".1 '.,'•„
as- for another. He should he sorry to give up the C,art,.:40n„3.,)i-ttit'fi",T,°' urged by.ll'umbers' and with the. weigiri''• ':'''''''''l
be- idea of serving an Hon. Bet-oiler now about to manyi
with sitr;tiecies'e.las'Atted'f.:l(ll,(,%%t:ill'.l,Cl(..e'iSr;:U'i‘ int
n"
thit'hbOti:erOti . : ":,i t;4'4
:ord become a candidate, because he was disposed to may s, rye to exidain in som i measure thelsinagilul'as;ity of i'• . ;, preceding narrative :-
,f : . '•,roi
Fof support the Lord Mayor. Serving the Lord
In the course of the last year a preacherbefore tl e 1"':• '• .
illustration
i „I. 11,• k ~,j,tll.
to Mayor, he was of opinion that lie might effectually Family, in his sermoii, onoied a atssa‘
de- I serve Sir W. Curtis, and he could only hope that stodeet, front ati vim; aih hor, whil'oe passage in
lio,eslwa. 'i, ..' .',' -ClAtltra
on, 1 the cause of the Hon. Beronet went(' not he its-
Stitileitioitseeqil).o Thebextiac.t arrested the ,dtention of the /0,1,1
lice jute(' by that which bad bees, as he tlt titigh t , in- author the q?l:itattioitSw;iv:'i"na't‘l.:.l '';
Bring'd i(i;
i lei ft:: I. " i re
edd from
nt), e 'isli; ••
..,•;)., `liii
lien judiciously thrown out on the preceding day. He a Dissentins Minister new living iii Yorkshiiiii•el, Isis Maje'„i ''',.!)2u4Y-41
gave older, for the book to he procured far him,and the:ooA
;.. e„,.enetti.
in moved, that a Committee should be appointed to
passe mad, acquainted eRh his Slajesty's pleasure. 'Hee Llfuellt .; tl'(4
lg. promote rue election of the Lola Mayor. was transmitted to the King, accompanied by a letter •-.1„ lb it, '''_,!°• I's--
ns. fly. S. DI x 0 e sugges te d that it might be well
,1t:11,,.,;ifti.,,,mrt i(ii;ii,ii.ehriiiiiisee:scate;,etai:!:,,f,...qt ts,ii)ee'ssii‘i...iiisge!tiiiite
~
the book,
. lot 0
,',,;;,,0,
z.ie'houiit.::
Ott to make it 511 Open Committee.
dr. Mr. Beatees objected to the Committee beilig it. the, author might be informed of his readiness I ti:,, .•,Proi
..
of open,
,eree him. The pet it hot lately presented for the pardon 4;. • ',4 -i'.,at, .
y . , p ,
~,,
~Seneltlisit:eetrihtt.::i:bn'eo'sdokoa,cf cltil•itei.t lair7it ,
11/4 .
~_
'-Ni; len iustiti:•ll-(l.lttineoiiii,on;tae::iiittry°o"lf afforded
:.11:ilsietaitisitilig","a(t'uttehde ''lltinC.ll:lloif3ll:j.il ' ; %IZ' ''''',.l.l'l;
in- The motion as originally propesed was agreed
jr.
is. to.
Sovereign, the exercise of his Royal prem.-alive while it;' ri,''.''.esi,,,
Kt::;1;,;ionIfe wincingexhibitedtin'et I: e truthaa no
lesslte r iftayr (oniflictai his ipc 'rooffne.cr eta(' s:t#;.rs: • •!' i'.,''f' i,„-n;:le •
[le Mr. BARCLAY moved, that a deputation shotild
tlt(iietirsor(:)ibrastr.ct;lii.,e afterd voluntarily giving a I '
`'ice,
itfti s fa vielelitt-
clo be eppoie red to wait on the Lord ,Ilayor, and
communicate to Inc Lordship the determination of
‘ i
,riu,li title,
,ri-iattshiefr p_e tire, 1,-.,!, arebt4
ititisionidt s,•,i,iiii:cithertahie,:s:;:deliii•grehetelialii:inea.sit'salecutfe(tlrthi.dlisllte:tril;l:i,bric::_l34lll:iiii':);il4i';-tnxicii-tc.,.._,,,.i.
of that Meeting to use every exertion to secure his ritor:.fius) individaal, should be induced to de mil f I; a "") . :',.':',,',' ' ttbtk'•*
en Lordship's return.
its It Wag 111 opnsed that the Deputation should
..to*iii:malis'liniserat,"aesc4witt),l'wi,l:iaitus asPIPIC:wa all piiiis:iebvlrerati•eonfetrit'ateiuktut Or ' ''tf'e :4' 111,11i1;1
our departed Sovereign,
n. consist of Air. Alderman C. -.,:tuith, Mr. Barclay,
e- Sir F. Desanges, Mr. Jones, Mr. Druace, Mr. we readily insert it. .1.t,:51). Nto.
.1 vessel, arrived off Liverpool, which left ''„' ..-.l't P.'s,
, ,4-tti P'
li. Ward, arid Mr. Borrad-ale,
______-----------__,..._
~,, I -,,,e,te _nee
li. Mr. Alderman C. Seine thou ht the fewer the
e, Members of the Corporation compreheeded in tee ramie!' On the l7tli tilt., brings intelligence fila, ''': .I.f'Otece•
- , Deputation, the better for the object in view, It at the period of leaving it, a dreedful fire rage'''. ;...It!' -
I. the Chairman, Mr. Barclay, and one or two other which had laid half the city in ruins. ',l'he tool': • Ai' -7---" r
and the total loos at 3,000,0) 'A', '
ir independent Gentlemen waited upon his Lordship, ber of houses and warehouses consumed was t's"; ,' :f'': yi.ll
!.. it would be sufficient ; and the Metubers of the muted at 500,
.. . r''''•-er,,,
Id Cot pin atioa might, he I bought, bead-vantageontsly dollars.
. ~ 1.1) edr
~' -A:, 1,,,r,tt
ir left out. 'Die Aldermen anti the Alembers of the -....L--....L.___::: -- - -----------_,- -, :v. 'Obstru
. ;.-a4 Itik ,
Corporation, through their own hasty conduct, AIETEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. ' el' lie'4
ir perhaps, did not stand qeite so high in the estime.
4 i' •ect "-i..'
BY R. BANNS i ~,,
..II 1,1,
d don of the Cher as they ought, and lie thought
~,i-4 4, ,Ilterto
PHILOSOPHICAL I NsTHUMPNT M IKFR
3 therefore it might be better that the Chairman, ----------,------ " • ----/ :; ,I);('r'otr
, ~ ,
,ia oven -.,
- Mr. Barclay, and Mr. Borradale, should form the
y Deputation to his Lordship. Thermometer.
- '4 ":4iii ;ma ~
__..-- n A ..,4 b -tit
. 'l'lle Resoletion for sending a Deputations was
, t 4 s'Y %wess
. .... •t: . Weal/ter. -I 'l'l2 actiaZ
.!, .:s .4,. hr., 6
- then agreed to.
:; ';'; -,' t-• t'..--: .7•'''': - ' „
•-• 1.. 11,- . , , t,...
tr. . 40 ... , --.
-.• •
3 Mr. S. IhxoN, not whhstanding the very bid
:-.-- .:7:7 ' :',••
.ts, ;, i• - YPP'te:t
,7.... 2.it ::., Et ,r; z_-, -' -,4 ;-.
a character which had just been given to the Mem-
e- I ._-1 ",:e" -; -.: - Li e. 2' • i li: Asi
i hers of the Corporations, which be did not know ' re -
24 el to 4S 44 99.5: . l. 1,1 Thew
____----e- e.- e
„:, aeneo •
F that they deserved, as they, like himself, he he- -77 Z---. e 1 ,---7-7., .7.------7-
; -i-t-i-ciTes
•:' ' ; "-vow l''
Rain Fair . 'l4 q•
' I ' 't }to,
1 lieved, bad always endeavoured to act right, would
3 .13 50 42 G 5 Fair 1:301,., ltk. avtl,''
811hMit to them a MOtion on tie conduct of one 2S 119
.12 ~r, ,0 :65
Cl tidy Clouto .
,''-.l' *.t 3,..„ ,',”
member of that body, on which lie was sure that 29 40 ,i 1 4.1 ii 9 :30..2.3 1)o. Do. ~. • •41.71/11i/
, 2 01r,, .0- Itrrl
there would he no difference of opinion. The able '.3? 42 43 4'; •11 ..!0 Rani Rain .: a,
:, i
F.tir ClotlaY .e, f•• e
and proper conduct of their Chailmateall must ad- Fee, 44
42 47 '37 M." . ' 1.0 Prie,
'',. '; ;,'l.. 5
mit, and feel with him, that it merited sonic in)- 1 -10 37 43 33 .01 1)0. Fait , ~,,,,,
~,,
mediate acknowledgment at their heeds. Ile - i eet e
--e'' .i '''s '';* It:111
woeld, therefore, move (and he hoped that souse --------------,--------- ,c.blitlel
COURSE OF EXCI-LANGE, Fee. 11. '' • •'..*. ',tits
Gentleman would second the metion) then the
,eee.e
A mstei dam
..... II 1,9 (2. r' .?, ".. i.:', •tiß`l'eP
thanks of the Meeting should be given to Sir C. .
Ditto, at Sight
1 i lti ' :l •• , ''. '•t•li
S. limiter, for his conduct in the Chair. Rotterdam
1•2 0 :. ' ',' .
" fr ,It: ‘'',' ~ file
.
Mr. Alderman C. Smures seconded the motion , retinae:be rpl
I'2 • t vs '7, 1 `Z,:4ll,Met
:36 1 21 ' 41f.. • ~'.;
and adverting to the slip made by the (Italians:l, „vim,:
.. .'
'
vs. ~• ~, -;;-, -,.......
0/ :-. t t: ~.-+
when speaking of Mn-, Wilson, was sure he had Pal is, 3 Day's sight .................... :
t''' ''' t T.::'''''
•
only memo to say that he had done speaking on pin°
Boni deaux ditto
that stibiret. ,
Fund:feet on the !.liiill •
.... . 151 Ex.Mouri. -4 :ii,::, - It
• 84f Effect!" ',,,
.! -. 't
Sir C. S. HUNTER felt himself under infinite (..1.(4117rid
obligations to the Meeting for any honour that Bilima
3if E IRO .:: I ',. ,'",P *hi'
they had been pleased to bestow on hint. But lie =';eville ................... .. . .
,1 ..ii •.;1, Prvs.. •
felt especially grateful to them for getting him f,lii.ibral,f al.
2 ii' ~ ,-:,,itrgi,t,
tree-wile . 3,1
' • 1,.
..,..ets4r„,..,
31:i Effecl!:::
~er'. ti.e,e e, AI
out of the scrape into which he had got himself. eetel„,te,
•. eee :e 11. e heeai;
No mail could be !note attached to Mr. Wilson t;enua .......... Ili—Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 30 • ,',' ~ NI ' ‘
.;* :,',!ti : .!:' tnY di t
than he was ; but called reluctantly to that Chair iS,jalcit,a.in ; ......... '' 6 —Nalde, .......... :384 i `..., , 'llllle
1 I OA. per 01' ;,... t k 7.4 '4, on, -•'-'
on the present occasion, as he had conspicuously List,"
, i!,,- ..•..1„ un 52
exerted himself for Mr. Wilson at the last Elec- °eine° .
52 ..4'i ;,,,, siaa,'llle
1'
~1i,),, it, t,
lion, it was necessary that lie should offer that 4iu'lith'ir°
zee ~, i. e„, level
Dub1in........ ee Cork ...... 9.1 per cknt. •..,,• I, -,, ~l'A44. hie ._ al
statement which lie had made. He was much
el I f'-'.. m'.- 'IR ie."."
eenoe.
flattered by the vote just passed ; lie *as glad 1 * le,ti in e ,
.'or•ip-at ...Joie', COM BLI
that his conduct afforded them satisfaction ; and reeeign (-new, in liars
317 10i , ~. , tm..
:SN:t-W 1)0111110011S
.''.`: 1 ' ',.... will
I_t) 0 o 'pet° ':',,' 1 - t ."..7.,-•„,%"', r.::
..000
he concluded by calling on Otero to recommend it i ... .
yw Dollars ...
0 5 0 -., ,
~ ..,4 blonltili
to their connections to promote the election of Silver in Bars, Standard
0 5 2
• I.' ',:t 8 00,, j
the Lord Mayor. Doing this, he had no doubt ..-...._ —_______ tee,
~
,e ,
~, ever e e
---
of a successful result.
BIRTHS.
~,: !I: ;n.' ii,,ie
111 r. BARNES suggested that the Gentlemen pre- On Thursday last, in Rtlssell-square, time Lady of S.
le. ''..• lene-°
' e eeth e'ir
sent ghoul(' put down their names, as it would be (:"(7,11,, E'll”"f" son.
. the ,: ; -,, ite 00,
on Friday morning, .0,,, . ,•I.i mit 4,,
a high gratification to the Lord :Mayor to know „.;,,..'„fllist::ll.ll',l,':.):tie;`,.,(.l"7.2if, ""d early
murer, at Hampstead, of three chit ' ' :', ,701ar fit
how respectably lie had been supported. reit l‘vii boys and a girl; the moi her and children are 7,1 ..'. -I'. A' 'firm."
This recommendation was immediately attend- tfujw: 'yell I;6' ""."llgr ,1114 the-re is great proltabilitY.:, i ,:,,, z.::- Str,?,": their iving. Two e-a es since she had twins, both of whi; -` eei eel ztigi
ed to.
are ci..nc Henn:, and ..1/4.• ((timer child. The charitable riaai:, ,'' ''' ,I,,•: et.' -:
The Resolutions were then ordered to be pub. !ions 2f the puldic will be thankfully received by Sfr.f-lall',",' ''' \ eek!! -1
islied in the Morning and Evenieg l'apets, allii Savilir-hounc, Lcicester-sipiare ; and Slr. Jacob, surgeon' ''',., -:.:; this ',,°11
I larupstrail ; and be can rftlily applied to the mainten,.....allee '''.i i '..4l;;‘,l'.ii,rnteelOa..'-n1,0117
ha Meeting broke tip,
the e iiiirircii, and to procure the neces,ary support and coal. ••• -. -l it
_
funs for the mother.—(Moi :zing Paper.) ~ '-' S
..,., An American paper gives the following instance ---- ---'".., si' .• Swan,
females.f pirit :-Not long since a couple were MAtt.lttED. • .t, .
net', '.' ' 'oh p.,
c.oAni.oll37,lB,itilil:tt(l)Sot ~,.1t
\TR,
jdilialllll,%ll:ejahr Dumfries, by ?cowl. e e..
~, °b
it .-- ' • -q.t.
;oing to be married, and had proceeded as far as
- D .Jr
lie chine!) door-the Gentleman I ben stopped hit place, Finsbur,•-crlnar:t, 'to .14, elzfl;s;*'dziol7l.l4l°•foEltbc late ?'.: '
~.t,6reria
i,tended bride, and thus unexpectedly addressed John Johnson, Esq., of St. Thomas in the East, Jamaica- .'• bah) N
,'"); t , :',. itati-se, :
er-" My dear Eliza, during our courtship .I ------
k ~..., c , stilt,'
DIED. , ~•):, '-i,, , (114,1
aye told you must of my mind, but I have riot
,The ,
Lee ie . „eel... Yt
it,r,.l
nre Is nn truth in the report of the death of the 1.1100...., f.,
.1,, ;, i gdent
piti you the whole : velien we are married I shall
oetor dennest, Bishop of Quyite.-(Freensan $ ,i 1 .
~,•• etrec, i
tsist upon three things," '' What are they -e- noi.,
~,,, !,. , v.,., lath 4
o. Ft iday, time itli inst. aged c2O months, Charles, the joil: .'-''',:i° : ''
• '•;:, tra.t.e•it-tse
sked the Lady. " I o the first place," said the
ft:rt.n:
isit:iii!. :1,..1r. Rowe, (,),f. I.lor!on.Creseen!,. of an ift.llatu4,4
~,,,:), :-
.o,,,._!tliti
rideg room , " I shall sleep alone, I shall eat
. the tl,indpy.e, otA.,,,t,iont(i by tin: violence of 00"1:0,e 4 . ,1 , ..p„,,,,,
lone, ..,(1 kiwi laid t when ,here is 110 occasion ; couttli ; and on ‘5, edneselay, the 9th instant, of the s ,s ' , t•fi 1. *'linos,
Iso
in you sithiolt to these conditions ?"-" 0 yvs, di,. ase,, Harriet Anne, his eldest child, aged 0 ears.
iiii.o 4. ::,... ,ii Jiving all.
ir, very cosily," was the reply, ", for it ynx [3,,(,,'1',!:':.e 11.2 th of 1)". 1819' at i'vgh"r", the Rev• "r ..pe, Si, 6, ';'-': s',‘ I.' pia
...Igdeu, 13... X., late of Christ Colk4e-, Ci.onbil , .., ,k... , butli-1.
11,4 :- '`, o -I
eep alone, I shall nut-if you eat alone, I thu.'; soikut• t.lJe Rev. 1,1. A. La4den, of Wart., fiert;.
ft first--and as to your finding (Ault without oc- --e---------
_-_- d,
i 0, : , ..: Wlt 't ii
ISiMI, their .I I hink tuay be prevented, for I o il: LONDON: Printed by J. B. cAnsTAIRS, of No. 29, (i;re2 ''." - 3 X:b -11”
, .„4: e ~.,,ai,
ke Cate you shall never want occasion:" They 01:eeeel-street, Queen-senare; and puldisired by "%,-;‘,, :Itso, r., rk,,,:v.,,_...514,,,,,,,., ,
SCIlf, 'PS, of No. 7, Smith Igiltoit-street, at Tit!' f, 4 ::17..!4-,4.
en immediately proceeded to the altar, and the
Office, :No. 114, Strand ; where Advertisements, Urger
eT)
a•
test
was performed.
Leiters, ete. (pour-palm}) must he witirestrd. a•
ri4e;_...„,,k,-Cl7r.„ Feietc, ye • ' -,-7,,,.--.•-:er - „„„,, ~,...- zwft_-- ,ri.,„&"---r.1...... ,--.7.7sf.e.mtfm7--i.,„-,---i ~ ~,,q, -..ii!? i
-,-°,,- ••'-.!,', ).:1-c.,xviU1.,....1f.ta,',. mt." ~_''':-...-..- -r•-•-1,• • .'.. ./...,,i.ij- x,.,e, *-4./' t,'lta:,,!.-4,,,tic•!• ',7.......?' v•,.., ....,-,7 5r,,,-,'•;,...