The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-04 00:00:00

WESTM I NSTER ELECTION.

FOURTEENTH DAY.
Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the business
W.+9 interrupted for some time Mr. Hunt hav-
ing, on the previous night, taken most unwar-
rantable liberties with the character of Mr. Dow-
ling., the halter cane to the hustings furnished
with a horsewhip. As soon as the Candidate en-
tered. Mr. Dowling began to lay the whip petty
freely to his back, but was interrupted by the
officer., and one West, who resides in Wych-
stteet. They seized Mr. DAwling by the arms,
and while thns pinioned, Mr. Uttut's brother and
his son struck I,im two or three blows in the
face. A warrant being,; granted at guw-street,
Hunt's btothrr was hrone.ht before Mr. Brit NIF
tot the as.anir. The 111,0strate ordered both
parties to find hail, Mr. Dowling for house-
whtpp ng Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Hunt's brother for
the as•sanlt upon Mr. Dowling'. Both, however,
withdrew th,ir charges. and the business terminat-
ed --(For further particulars, see our Police Re-

t )
At the close of the Poll the numbers stood
th,
Sir Sir Nforray
Poirdeit .1..1945 i Mr. limit

Mr. IluaT tt tit came lot ward, and waa re-
ee•Ved with cries of—Dow!nig, there is Dowling
coming. How is your back; hunt I—The cla-
mour having sobaided a little, Mr. Hoot pro-
ce fled to detail the circumstances which occur-
red inn the mornitaa between him and Mr. Doar-
liaa. lie s +id that he was very Intle hurt, thooah
he received two or three blows of a whip. Ilk
brother arid son, however, came to his assistaticv,a
and Mace Dowling a ;nark hiclt he would take
with hint to his grave. Ile had no objection to
briog two whips to the hustings to-morrow, and,
if a ring tvas made, to fight .slr. Dowling, Mr.
Cleary, or any other Irish bully in that way. Ile
should ina he the first to give in. That day was
a Croat tritooph to the Whigs. 1 hey placed Sir
F. BuHett above the Coot t Candidate, but what
did they expect trout hint or Sir S. Ratnilly ) Sir
11 Burdett had the interest of the people so much
at heart, that he refused to present a petition
from a number of oppressed individuals, though
he promised Mr. Briant to do so. lie also re-
fusal to sallow Mt. Cobbett in his endeavour to
°bratty a seat in Parliament, raying, that as all
bOll, St Mall he could not di so. Mr. Hunt
then proceeded to read a lever written 10 him by
Air. Cleary, respecting Mr. Dots ling, a person
crying out at the satire lime, that as he b. trayed
:hr secrets of his friend, conotomicated inn a let-
ter, so woold he also betray the people of kVest-
minster if elected. Mr. Walker was pleased to
tell thorn yesterday that he did not believe him
( ) to be a spy 'Phis would seem to iosi-
rotate that he•was really a person of that charac-
ter.-a,[flere Mr. Walker, addressing himself to
How, said, that he knew where Ire resided if he
had airy to say to him.]—Mr. pant made
Ito replv, bun went or, no say that he was always
the enemy of spies and informers. lie should
take care to denounce them imprint all occasions.—
Sir F. Burdett, or his friends for him, ought to
come forward and state upon what principles he
meant to act if returned. Why did not Mr. Smirch
do this At all events, he (Mr. II.) should have
:1 a very close eye upon the conduct of Sir F. Bur-
-1 (lett. Ile should watch hiat. The Hon. Baru-
; net's Committee calla(' him (Mr. 11 ) a spy. Ile
a would be a spy at least oven Iris conduct. The
fart was; that Sir F. Burdett would do nothing
for them. They must do it themselves, and fight
for their libel- ies as their ancestors did. They
1, would otheraise coutorue slaves tor eser• Mr.
3- Hunt aaaio adverted no the spies and Mitts-tilers,
s particularly Cmics. Ile read a ropy of a letter,
a purport bug to he from Castles to Lard Salmouth,
a, and rtaptestin.: that he might get some inooey to
s Sake his chilies out of pawn. He could not
oftertvise have appeared in such a manner as he
a, wished at the Sp -dials Meeting. Mr. lloto said
that ire received the letter trout a person who saw
it drop from the pocket of Castles and picked it
tip.—(l le ,vas much hissed and laughed at while
speaking, and when he said he was unhurt, se-
veral voices called upon hint to take off Iris coat
and exhibit his back )
Dr. Warsos, of Spafields celebrity, offered to
speak, bat he teas not attended to.
Mr. ELLIS their came forward, and was received
with considerable applause by a very large portion
of the This Gentleman has in a great
degree become a favourite within the last week.
The good nature and affability with which he
hare, and the good humour with which he some-
times replied to, the remarks occasionally toade
in the crowd against Sir M. Maxwell, completely
turned the feeling of the crowd in his favour, and
some of those who before were most violent iu
their ionitings, secured now the most anxious to
procure him it hearing.—lle began by s!atiog,
that he laid been requested by Sir Murray Max-
well to state, that notwithstanding, the numbers
announced on the poll, Inc was Hot discouraged,
but would go on to the latest moment, io order to
give a very Klector in IVestminster ant opportunity
of expressing their political sentiments.—(Ap-
plause )—lt was not so much the seat in Parlia-
ment that was at Issue as the sentiments of the
great hotly of the Electors of Westminster. 11.
Nvas ,• ascertain those to the fullest possible ex-
(eon that Sir M. Maxwell was anxious, and lie
had T,Ot toe slightest ditfi,;ence of the result, it
the •a ,ice of the Electors were fulls and fairly cx-
pressad. As tar as the Voting had gone, he ought
to tort same that the votes on each side had been
;It collsCielltiously, aWI 011 this ground his
non, Friend (Sir M. Maxwell) ought to feel
proud tat the sopport which he had received It
the poll wete that moment at an end, the num-
bers on the books who had voted for hint ought
to rescue his name from the charge of preatunp-
trim, tst.ich had been attached to it, in rouse-
garnet- of his having stood candidate tor he be-
lt, sent that the atm Is of the Elections for r he
y did noj all rd an iustatice of a more nu-
ra..rtios anti respee.able body in support of any
eatolidate win, had pot himself forward at so
short a notice. This was urn .itself a proud
troonph, for which he should ever feel grateful
to slt independent Electors of Westminster.—
Toere hkol he n, %ince the commencemen: of the
bleCtiull, 60111 e stratus expressions of opinion, and

strong 't;it;ercne in this't. opinion, anions the
friends of the several Candidates who lead stood
forward ; but howevet different their opinions
might have been, he was happy to :lay that it
was, with Some few exceptions, expressed
without vio:euce or a disposition to tumult.
There was no necessity for violence in such
strnggle, and the contest should be, es it was,
he was happy to observe, amotig the respectable
portion of the Electors, a contest of the wider-
standing, and not of personal irritation —(Ap-
platise.)—lt was in that insulter that it had been
conducted by the trieeds of Sir Mervey Maxwell,
and in that manlier they would emiclude ir. They
would renew the contest to-morrow (this) wont- '
ing, and he railed upon those Electors of West-
minster who were yet tinpolled to conic forward
and assert their independence. lie had still the
highest confidence in the issue of to-ntorrow's
poll, but whichsoever way it should tel
his friend, Sir NI. Maxwell, would have vo occa-
sion to regret a canvass in which be had re-
ceived such unequivocal proofs of the support of
so laree and respectable a body of the Electors.
'Hue contest would end to-morrow, and he hoped
that, whoever was victorious, the triumph would
he used with generosity, and that the nitsuccess-
tut party would behave without asperity. The
contest, as he had before obseived, should be one
of the understanding, and he trusted that at its
termioation every feeling of animosity to which
it might have given rise would be also at an end.
—(Loud applause, and cries of " Bravo, Ellis !")
Fur his own part, he felt himself bound to express
Iris thanks for the patieut attention with which
he , ,
eat. peen hetod On so many occasions, and
particularly to those Geintlemen who had conic
forward on the part of some of the Candidates.—
lie had no asperity of feeling to any one on the
occasi fO7, like his Gallant Friend, Sir M.
Maxwell, he considered it in no other light than
its the contest of principle.—(Loud 'applause, and
some hisses.)
Mr. STURCA presented himself, but Watson
would not give way. lie continued to speak,
though the indignation of the populace was so
high that he stood no chance of being beard.
Mr. RICHARDSON Said, the Jury who had ac-
quitted Watson would reprobate the conduct of
t ha' fellow for coming there to speak. lie (Mr.
Richardsoe) and eleven other honest men, had
once had biS life in their hands, and he did not
well requite them for the vet diet they had given,
by coining there. lie was shacked at his con-
duct, for it went to justify Ministers io suspend-
ing the liberties of the people, and in biingiug
the soldiers 'among them. 'flie fellow was in-
juring the cause of liberty, but indeed there was
no real liberty where such a noun was permitted

to Fpcak.
Mr. Sruttcn congratulated the Electors on the
state of the poll, earnestly entreated the Friends
of Liberty not to relax in their efforts, and hoped
those win; had not yet voted would press forward
to share in the triumph of to-morrow.
Mr. MauAuT spoke to the same effect, and re-
turned thanl,s for Sir S. Romilly.
Mr. CLEARY hoped the Electors would now
ess forwatd, and place Sir Francis Burdett at
he head of the poll to-morrow. Ile stated much
nntlur influence to have been exercised in order to
place Sir Murray Maxwell so high on the poll 83
lie now stood. It could not but excite indigna-
tion to know that a certain Ambassador from a
despotic country had been greatly exerting him-
on this occa3ion to rivet the chains of Eng-

lishmen.-
[Here a loud cty of " Name, name," :trose.]
Mr. CLEARY refused compliance. When the
subject could come before PdrHauteur, it might be
proper to make the name knoeen, but not at pre-
COIL As Mr. HHnt had that day been reading a
letter froit him to the crowd, he would now- read
one from Mr. Cobbett about hill!.

Mr. HUNT stepped forward to call for the name
of the Ambassador. lie laboured for long white
to get the crowd to hear another speech from
him, but in vain ; and when at last forced to re-
e, as tremendous a storm of hisses, grorinS, and
execrations pursued him as ever confounded a
discomfited r►+ffian.

Mr. CLEARY said the letter llunt had read, and
which he had received from him, was mitten
with the best intentions in the world, to apprise
him that he was likely to be treated unceremo-
nionnly by Mr. Dowling. Of that Gentleman,
he had now reason to believe he had formed, at
the time the letter was written, an erroneous opi-
nion. Ile knew nothing against him but what
was before them ail in the evidence lie had given
on the trials of Watson and Presto', Ile would
read the letter which he had mentioned, as the
time was now come when the advice which it
contained respecting Hunt ought to he acted up-
on. The letter was dated Buttley, April 10, 1808.
It was as follows
All the Gentlemen are load in !linden's praise. His
motion about the cashiering of Officers has ;aided him thou-
sands of valuable friends. It is impossible for both factions
united to calumniate our motives if we proceed as we ought,
and du not mix with urn of had character. There is one
Hunt, a Bristol Mall; beware of him. tie rides about the
country with a -, the wife of another man, having de-
serted his own. A sad fellow! have nothing to do with him.
Adieu. wm. (Apar:Tr.'.
Ile (Mr. Cleary) in the words of Mr. Cobbett,
now called on the ftionds of liberty to have,no.
thing to do with Hunt, who was it Malt With
whom nothing was sacred, and who, it was now
evideut to all Europe, tvaa but a fire-brand among
the friends of liberty.—(Applause.)
GALE JONES, as OStral, wound up the tinniness
of the day by a long speech• It differed from his
former ones only in this, that it was a more
direct invitation to open rebellion than any which
we had before heard front him.
About seven o'clock Hunt rode from the hinst•
,111;3 down Southampton-street and up the Strand
towards Norfolk-street. His cavalcade stopped
at the offices of several Newspapers, where he
made most violent speeches against the, Proprie-
tors. In the course of his oration at the Observer
Office, he pointed out to the crowd a young Gen-
tleman, whom be accused of littering remarks hos-
tile to him. Three or four ruffians instantly
rushed on the Gentleman, and knocked hint down,
and we. are sorry to learn that lie lereived a
severe hurt in one of his legs. ‘Vhel'i the caval-
cade had reached Norfolk-street, Gary/ Jones ha-
rangued the multitude fur sou time from the top
of the hackney-coach.

ec,\NNING.

LIVERPOOL.-0:t.1N1) PUBLIC DINNER,

[Concluded from Yesterday's SuN.)

"The illustr,.ons Hero of Waterioo--‘the Duke of Welling-
" How me"rrily we live that Soldiers hr "
"The House of Ilruirsw.:ck, and may they never forget the
Princi;des which seated them on the:J/14one sit these
—three Clines three —Tile Tyrobate Song.
The CHAIRMAN remarked, that the toast lie was about to
propose was one which he should give with the litltioSt
facti"n• For he could not avoid saying, that, he was most
firmly attached to his Majesty's Government and Nlinisters.—
lie then gave--" Ilia NfAjesty's present Ministers, the tirni
,and nosh: Act' supporters of the Pritteiples uf Mr. Pitt "
three times three and rapturous applause.
Nlr. CANNING Lose and ad,lecised the company as follows:
" Gentlemen, :is one of that body to whom you have just
paid so cordial a cuni;iiintent, it becomes toe, oil their behalf,
to express the aaiiowledgment which I, as one of them, feel,
and which, I ain sure, they will feel collectively, fur the ho-
nour *lnch you have done to its.
" (;eittlemen, for myself I am bound to say s,ottethilt;,
because I init,t disclaim any share in much of that credit to
which my colleagues are entitled for having brought the late
war to its gl,alotiSC4.11,111;roll. Ilia those who have witnes,cd
my political life well know, that never; at any moment when
I was separated from the Councils of the Crown, did I with-
hold my tii in and unqualified stippott from the great torts-
`tire‘ which were necessary for 11O,Hilt;lifig* the War with
our strength,until it could he concluded with safety and with
honour. At the period whys I had a share iii those Conn,:
ells began the Peninsular war; froth which 1 then augured,
and from which all are nuts, agreed in dating, the deli...el-atter
of Europe. It was flaring ntr absence front the Gibinet, thAt
the spirit of resistance, kindled in the Peninsula, communi-
cated itself to the other Nations of Europe. liv that spirit
was animated a emobinatiun of State,, the most powerful,
perhaps, that history records; and Ity that comhinat ion was
achieved a peace, such a 4 the most sanguine imagination
would have hesitated to anticipate; but of which the Conn-
cif,: of Mr. Pitt had long ago la.l the foundation.—(Ap-
plause.)
" In equal consonance to the tenor of those Councils, his
Majesty's present Ministers ;ire determined to cultivate the
peace which has been so nobly achievenl; and to maintain the
Country in the enjoyment of internal quiet and of external
prosperity, not by eircouraging vista pr.jects of ftncifol re-
forni,but by rallying the good sense and sound feeling of the
Nation to the support of our free Monarchical Constitution.

(Loud cheering.)
6' In that path of internal peace, as in the more brilliant
course of national glory, undoubtedly the present Govern:at:fit
endeavonr to tollow the footsteps of Mr. Pitt. Where thvy
fail, lct it be understood, that the failure to be imputed to
the inadequacy of the pupils, and not to the hope' feetion of
the principles of their cleat master, to any foe et fulness t 4
his precept, or any willing deviation from his example."

td cheering.l
Mr. CANNINO.—" It is intimated to me by yostr worthy
President, that, harlot{ been included in the last toast, it
was toy duty to propose the next. I ant sure, that, if it had
not been my duty, it would have been my inclination to bear
testimony to the merits of the Chief Magistrate echo prt sides
over this town, and whose exemplary conduct' during the
election has, by a happy contagion, communicated it.rif to
all whom it concerned. I give yon, ' M tyor of Liver-
pool.' "---(rhis eras drank With acclamations.)
The CHAIRMAN said the next toast demanded a bumper.
'Flo, warmest thanks of the company were due to the can-
vassers fur their zeal and intlefatiable exertions during the
election. lie then proposed—" Generals Ackers and Shand,
and the active and zealous liana of canvassers who have so
nobly contributed to the success or the tlection"—three.times
three.—Glee, " The good Sulijects."
Mr. AcKEtts returned thanks in ls,s own name and in the
name of the canvassers.
"Lieutenant-General Gaseoyne, the Colleague of our Right

Bon. Friend."—(Cheat applause.)
" Orar glorious t'olo-tit talon in Church and State."—Glee,
" The King and the a linrch."
" The Faiends of rational Liberty, and may they ever stand
firm against the newfangled (loci rines of chirnci ical Itefor-
rners."—Tune, " The Dowtafail of P.Aris."
" The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster."
The lamas: introduced the following toast by observ-
ing, that if ever there was a great Mill and a trite patriot,
Mr. Pitt was that wan. It might truly be said of him, that
his whole life, all his talents, all his ColiiM3ridio.4 powers of
eloquence, were devoted to the service of his country, and
that he died a poor Inln.-I,Applause;.—Tlic toast was then
given--
" The immortal memory of the Right Hon,
Pitt"—
three times three.—Song, "The Pilot that weathered the
Storm."
The next toast was—
" Tl, Right Honourable Wm. liitsl,isson, and thanks to
him fur his attention to the interests of Liverpool," (with
groat arplanse.)
Mr. CANNING then spoke as follows ;—•
Gentlemeu, I rise to return any own thanks and those
which, I am stare, 1 should have been corninis.,ioned by lily
Right Hun Friend to return in his name, for the Manner ill
which Volt li;ive done him the honour to &MI; his health; a
man whom I never can describe more aptly than I once had
occasion to describe him to some aniong suet ; as being, %chat
undoubtedly is, the best MU It Of 61(eines., ;—a
man whose extraordinary talents, matured by long reflection
anal long experience, have qualified him as one of the ablest
practical statesman that could be engaged in th-e eopeerhs of
a commercial country.—(applause.)
" Gentlenten, that' prAises Which Von hare justly bestowed
on hint recal to nay recollection a debt of gratitaide which I
owe to you, for the indulgence received front yam two years
ago ;—which gave him, (luting my absence, those )pporlumi••
ties of serving you that have wain so deservedly upon your
regard and esteem.—(Applause.)—Gentletnett, you inav he
assured for hint, that, however totally disconnected from
you, as yam may be assured for me, that whenever our con-
nexion may cease, we shall be anxious tat promote, by all
means in our power, the interests of Liverpool;---nut only
front sentiments of gratitude, lint because we are quite con-
vinced, that, in promoting the interests Of this great com-
meacial town, NV f• secure to the general prosperity of Great
Britain one of its intact useful anal efficient supports.—(l,oud
cheering.)—l will not say, that if the interests of the nation
were, in any instance, at variance with those of Livcrpolai,
even as yainr meinber, I would take your part ; heat I will
say, that, whether your member air no, I shall always retain
the same alt-sire, nut to henefit you by any partial sacrifice of
the general good in your faeotit, hot to advance your great-
ness anal prosperity, which mr but the maniples anal the epi-
tome of the greatness and prosperity of Etiglattd..Hitaptur-
Olti applause.)
" Gentlemen, you have just recognised, in the toast which
Preceded the health of tray Honourable Friend, that
identity betwet n the landed and commercial interests of the
kingdom, the principle of which I alit tahin the liberty to
inculcate. 'llll2 one interest is, indeed, iti'lerent in the soil,
and inseparable from it. But that soil is increased tenfold is)
its value, and the tenure ley which it is held is increased ten-
fold in its security, by that commercial enterprise which aug-
ments the wt'alth of tile kisigdoni, and sit engthens the sinews
of its maritime power.—(Applause.)
" The consent of different orders 'ls the strength find
safety of the state. To set one class of society :against an-
other it to endanger the whole. doer much more a,,hen,
111 the poor politics of the present d y, an attempt is made
to set the poor against the rich, for the common destruction
of both ?
"6 Gentlemen. your example anal your authority may do
much among the multitude whom you employ, to protect
them against the poison of such doctrines—to satisfy them,
that, a, your prosperity deperok upon the general prospe-
rity of the empire, so does their happiness aoti'comfort de-
pend upon the naaintenatice of allat order, which not only
consists with liberty, hot is essential to it, and of that coat-
mercy of which liberty and order are the gantrdialis.--(Ap-
planse.)
" Gentlemen, I now take leave of you,—with a sentiment
which is not the less valuable because it is homely in its
plarav‘, and which will convey, though it does nut fully ex-
press, all ray goad wi.hes frw your prosvt.rity anti happiness;
I beg' leave to give—' The good old Tfolll of Liverpool and
the Trade thereof.' "—(l:nbutinded applause.)
Mr. CassiNct retired about half past tent o'clock. He was
followed shortly :Afterwards by the Chairman. Mr. }lodic
was then calla d to the Chair,and the conviviality and hilarity
of the company was protracted to a late hour.
"The Committee for soperintendin:: the dinner, anal
thanks to them for their excellent arrangements."
N1r..1. It, slot LINSIi!-Ao retlielled thalil, on behalf of the
Committee. Ile congratulated tlw company on having re-
turned Mr. (':tuning; a third time ;is represenpitive for Liver-
pool. Ile eulogized the firmness and the vigour which his
Majesty's Ministers exhibited during the suspension of the
Habeas Corpus Art: a measure which, lie handy believed,
had preservt.,l our Law, ;11141 f 13,111
31111 shied the country from anarchy and relic:lion. lie co t-
elltale.' :dale speech by proposing the health of a genii,—
man who was always tai 1)1 Iv!Intl at !tis putt whenevis Li, v -

• ,
ovs• co-:;,
man. It was drank with three times three and mark 'a
applause.
. , .
The CIIAInNtAn 'returned thanks in r.ppropri,de terinct
proposed the health of Ralph Benson, Esq. The t°3't
drank with great applause. t
Mr. BENsoN said—" Gentlemen, the honour con hare
fJ°nl
hestoWed ttPon me comes most unexpected, havio!.ro ~a
time, ssithdwit from that public sitet.ttiort which al?";
emdd wat rant in tae thpt appeeißnision that such a datterid:a
notice of me was designed. In the situation I have allt _r
to, I had frequent itistiznees of the like !Wilk of courtesY,
fP
which I am now indebted .to you; and I pray you to accieP
"6t
toy lwarttelt acknowledgments. It is true, that, itt,
public capacity, a man may look to meet a compliment to
r
mere matter (I mean it not lightlYl of 'ciuninon-place accut
rence; hut, thus situated and so ciret'ptOanced, 1
needs feel more highly gratified by therapplaosc with sr' "0.,,4
you have received the proposal just made front .3
Chair; aware that the impressive tokens of your reg3l,l
proceed from an approval of my political sentiments„;a(da
best speak the feelings of good fellowship wh'cii you boo
towards toe. Permit me to offer my congratnlatiuri,
:
Rlorious result of the late contest for the r, presentatto,•
this borough. It has liven carried oft with unexatol'
enerzy on all sides,—and it has terminated most fdicitoo, •
and with unprecedented harmony and good humour.
knotting, as I well do, the anxiviy, on every occasion, ('„,
Hight Honourable Friend to meet the wishes of his con.
`ii
14
ents, and his Consummate ability to accomplish their 'oil
sizos, I must, in Rreat exultation, congratulate yati °l3
choice you have made. The speech which von have hei'l,",t
from hint, Gentlemen, this night, one perl44 the u the
brilliant and instructive <riliuilS that ever Cattle 1 krl°--‘,„6
lips of man, cannot have failed to make a deep, a"1, I t,17/1.
inc
a lasting impression upon your minds. A speech,
which seemed to flow front the profound wisdom of the ge3).
Ctinthatn, and was delivered in the spirit of the ittoia„rt,'
Pitt—producing a lesson, which I hope, will live fre•lt
memories, and the moral never be forgotten. Mae every
tutu
piness, Gentlt men, attend you. Long may you has."
pail
',tide of such a representatve, and long may' he live tGCrat
the increasing proverity of the town of oulLiver } "---r
• •
applause.)
The Ciz propose(l the health of the hi.;loYrespectra
•
and usortlit host of our Right Honourable Iteptesent'it7l
who was always to be found wherever he could best secve,,iat
town or his country—John Bolton, Esti, It was drankthree timer three and repeated plaudits.
The Wooden Watts of Old Engla °rag, nd. S he W"den
A
Walk."
The Lancashire Witches.—'nll4, " •-111 goad La"e'' "
The immortal Memory of Lord Neliok.—" Peace
Studs of the Heroes."
Plenty in the Land and Loyalty in the People.
Ships, Colonies, and Cominerc.
Major FalLuer and the Liverpool Light Horse.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CIIANCEPti, Juts 3.

CLANDESTINE NIARRIACiE.

SCRUTON V. WADE, WARD OF CoVlo.* friml
Sir Ar,T VIGO ()TT presented a petitioo e
Mr. Hazeley, intimating his readiness t 4)
any deed that the Court might de, ni lit, at)" eit,
ing, that in consequence of his long eoulic'elil-
e
And the length of time the deeds trouhl
tt he
Lily occupy being dram) up, that he wig,. op
d4cbarged without waiting for that periot"

undertaking to execute them.
The LOB n CHANCELLOR expressed biutiell tit
roost anxious to have the case settled, but le,
his duty to see that the property t the War`l3ll ;
the infants was taken care of. lie had O
ctf
slightest wish to put any obstacle iu the ,'").
Mr. Bazeley's liberty.
Sir A. l'icco-t-r, after some farther con"lrg'ti
non, suggested that the Master might be
to proceed fort it wi; It.
The Lout) Cu Asicut.t.ou said there W3l a 011('‘fir•
mode of proceeding than :he shouldto
Alexander, th Nle ....as.er, and vY give eer faew • tic
his power toward., the accomplislinn...nt of
prayer of the petitioner.
1'
Sir MATTHEW ITO II !DUEY, liars. .0)91
pre.sented to Sr. Nicholas' Church A thi!
panitin;.: by Tintoret, of our Saviour vras'"';'
Apostles' feet. This very interestim; Ple:11111)c.
which is of the dimensions of i 7 by 7 feet, ;/.o,r,
put tip in the church, at the charge et 'he ‘.llllOll
Si) 50011 as the repairs now executing (bele
have been completed.
,41f

llif
ATTEMrT AT SUICIDE.-Yister(l3 131,
about seven o'clock, a young w‘ornan,Yl.Bt"e;',"llo'
teelly dressed, after walking a consideriblc 3ioe
in a desponding manner near the 'e
Itivtr in Hyde Park, threw herself it'' °:1101
young men who were bathing witoco'll'
event, plunged in, and atter Some time 511"f'teif
with her, •31receerltri in rescuing her front a
grave. She gave her name as :` 4)1
1 411 j
dingron, arid stated, that the came, of her 0
It t
.01
attempt was the marriage of a young tua''',
had formerly paid his addresses to her, to
young t.vonian. She was then carried 11°1'4"
is now tn a fair way of N covet y.
Ile
gltyr~lttr~
C--3 We are authorised to.state, tlor
llimicAL lloArzo has been establislred a!
lotte-I louse, Great i'harlotte-street, 01)1")5,itt-ociV:
Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, and IN'o°lls is to
street, adjoining New Bond-street, 01''ibee'l,
'l it Patien's hull! Sexes love -11 P
restored to perfect health; marry of "*Is()°1,1 r.r°
lingered for years under the must painful
stinate diseases, were pronounced iticullii,irge,
respectable practitioners, and several lib°fel !Cull.;
front 110spi!als.—Such are the effectsrieEtc ,o(i
front combined talents ! !
Co. of Medical and Slagical celebrity, a citoeil;
isd01:11°;
years experience in this metropolis, are
daily at both !rouses until nitre at night, rs,laY'
poor have advice gratis, on TiresdelY,
and Sunday mornings, moil Tw'elve Or, e, 111,1
I'atiettts at a (11Staliet, describing Oleo' --:rirect:e
let
luediately attended to —All letters try, hilt
itla
to Charlotte-House, Illackfriars'-romi,
istot
are answered which do tall contaia c°l
fee.

• - -•
- -----;--------''''''- 11
lititTLlS: 1,3il 13'ti'c
01 the ii! II in P VAt , i ork•Ielle, the iqou• e teo
C,; (4lngton, of a
Ltt ivighter. ; A* 3f tl''
At the o‘e of her lalic tr, %cm. 11:11,1"M:" c0;10,
Hill, in Kent, Lecilma, the wilt; It Nl:jor /7
----

li»gitteers,of2% situ aa. ti ,:cit. .-----
_____ i c•'''
•f. '-' A
witigtott-spa, `iv Titittio.: 11,2c1.14%,!',.4)1;,01.. 1).C..1111!"e5115:r, .711
DIEM.
ati Wc.‘.lnesdar, the •,,t in(t i• 1 gl:/!,lell ' 5,0)"•1'
(hi ‘Veiltiei.tlav, lite ‘4,tiii tilt , smlti, tilyt.ttli, );ei-r' i
Ba•ingh:4ll sired, Nils. AILII ni,h;:.a., ii, bev 14 .11
- Cif's•
.........,-..r,..,.......-...t,... f ''''9' Vi."
- .........t,.........,...,.,,,.....A.,.
IMNDON; I'Clt,,l ley .1. il. CAlts'l:.lo--'4, r.:1'.,1 ~1.:
Ormu.ild-,Arert, Liii‘ette•.. ‘44.41:e•• awl iub","";it '...tYf'
SCRIN",. tit. N. 7, `iutlitii N.ltltittooiiree“,,eos,
(Illice, N. lic.2. Strati,!-; ,Al,,t, Ado:lli4c,l'
Lellets, N!.,
,i'l"(-Vitia,` tHubt I.lt. 3iiitrio‘c-•

„-

(
It,
1

~~
,L,
~
;V