The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-12 00:00:00

i'Ai'ft;OT'ic 4.1:7,,F,T..1NG.

At a Meeting hela this wetk in a pAllc-house
in 'Dyer-Strt;er. S Giles's, several Resoluti,Ths
were pak,,,d relit lilt! to the ensuing Election for
rite City Of Westminster. Among others it wis
ItzsoLvED, That Mr. floaHOuse is a fit per.:oT)
to be choseil, as he has written a Work full of
Joeobinient Matter, and praises of BUONAPARTS,
the great Destroyer of Kings.
E'soLvFD, Tar the thanks of the Meeting he
given to Mr. DOUGLAS K INNAIRP f,ir proclaiming
h niSelf '' (the of. the Mob," and that he be here-
after always distinguished by tire truly honourable
title of Mold KINNAIRD.

REsoLv Eb, That the Thanks of the Meeting h►•
given to Sir BaNJAmIN HosnousF., for supporting
the Canvas. of his Son, thought he himsett I►o►l►l.4
situations under Government, thereby returning
to the People the money taken front them by
taxation.

lif:%ocrED, That IJr.IIABBErt BeaumoNT, who
was Chan man of our late Meeting in 111ISSell •
, be not permitter! to act agait► in that capa-
city, as he belongs to a PUBLIC INSTITUTION, it
being the purpose of this Meeting to destroy all
PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENT 4 of every description, un-
less in the mean time he will appropriate ail the
profits of his Institution to support the Canvass
of Mr. lioßnousE.

RESOLVED, That it shall be recommended to Sir
FRANCIS 13URDETT to relinquish his claim to the
4,0001. which he lent to Citizen COBISETT, and
for which the latter, as zn duty b9und, made the
most virulent attacks on the fmin of Government
in this Country, and on all perstins, however high
in rank or dignified in character, employed in ad-
ministering Justice and the Laws.
RESOLVED, 'lll3t the private harmony w,hich
has been so happily restored between Sir FRANCIS
BURDETT and Citizen fIuNT be concealed from
t.!;e public at large, that both sides may be sup-
posed to act openly and aboveboard.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of the Meeting be
given to Citizen 1-JuNT, for being the medium
through which CORBETT'S REGISTERS are still re-
ceived and published in this Country, in weekly
Numbers, tO the edification of those who are to
be employed in the work of Revolution and the
destruction of all venerable Establishments in
Church and State.

RESOLVED, That Citizen THELWALL be em-
ployed as Superintendant of every Seminary in
St. Giles's, intended for the promotion of revolu-
tionary knowledge, as nobody is better qualified to
teach the vulgar tongue.
RESOLVED, That those Reformers who were
employed to assassinate Sir MURRAY MAXWELL at
the Hustings be retained for a similar purpose,
as they have proved themselves men of business,.
who fully understand their duty.
RESOLVED, That these active Reformers be di-
rected to employ their efforts in the sane manner
against Mr. WHITBREAD, if he appears on the
Hustings ; for he, like his fattier, is merely a
Whig. and does not understand the true principles
at Radical Reform.
RESOLVED, 'chat the same, resolute Reformers
do, by all the means in their power, endeavour to
drive from the Hustings the advocates of Sir Mutt..
RAY MAXWELL, because he Was the Commander
of a King's ship, and is consequently a friend to
Royalty.
There were many other Resolutions passed of
• eqn.ii importance to. the great cause, which our
Informant does ni,t recollect. It is proper to
observe that,- seeing crowd at the end of the
stieet, he was induced to join it, hut was refused
admittance into the room, as he was suspected of
being a Gentleman ; having, however, a great
corosit y to WiIUeSS tl►e proceedings, he afterwards
procured entrance in the disguise of a Chimney
Sweep.

ANOTHER MELANCHOLY SUICIDE
OF AN OFFICER.

Thursday, a Gentleman of the name of Charles
Peregeanx died by his own hands, in consequence
of insanity and jealousy It appears that the de-
ceased was born in Switzerland, but served in
Spain during the. Peninsular war, when he con-
tracted an intimacy with a - Captain Gayman,
whom he accompanied to England at the termi-
nation of the war, and there became at once en-
amoured of his friend's sister, who, however,
thought his means unsuitable to the support of
the married state. Deceased had importuned her
to unite their fates, on Wednesday evening last,
when, finding her resolute in her refusal, he re-
quested to write a letter, and then expressed his
intention of going home, till at length, seeing
him linger on towards 9 o'clock in the evening,
and knowing not what to say in his distressing
state, she ordered a Iptckney-coach to be railed
for him immediately. On returning to the loom,
however, she it,Jund it difficult to open the door,
which the deceased had fallen against ; but she at
last succeeded in forcing it so as to discover that,
Ise lay bleeding on the floor. Assistance was soon
attracted by her terrific screams, when the deceas-
ed was raised front the ground, bleeding most
profusely. In his left side a darer was found,
while a number of wounds were discovered on his
breast. Deceased was unable to speak, and ap-
peared to be fast dying. When a surgeon bad
come, it was ascertained that three deep wounds
had ocoßred on the left side, and reached the
heart. Deceased had the misery to linger in this
situation till about one o'clock on Thursday morn-
ing. His body was opened soon after his death,
when the heart was found to have been pierced in
three places. The blade of the dagger, which was
covered with blood, was about five inches long,
and had entered the body of the deceased up to
the hilt. Upon the letter, which the deceased had
attempted to write about an hour before his corn-
, milting the rash act, being read, it was found to
' contain a farewell to his friends, in the content-
, [dation of the dreadful deed by which be expired.

The Public do recut/ea that HAZARD 911(1 Co.
sold both the Thici y Tho..s.tods last Lottery—it
is proved by LI pzAtio and Co.'s increase in their
sale, which is greater this Lottery than tor many
years rast. NE.xT TUESDAY the first-drawn Ptize
will be entitled to 30,0001. 3 per Cent. Consuls,
On which day Four 'thousand Tickets will be
drawn.-1-lazAtto and Co 's Offices are at the
lifiyid Exchange Gate, 2(s, CuiutAll, ,al;itt 324,
Oxtorthstreet.