The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-25 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER '25,- 1818

WESTMINSTER, Nov. 4.1, 1819.

AT a Nnwerons Meeting of the ELECTORS of
WESTMINSTER, in the Interest of Captain Sir
MURRAY MAXWELL, -field this day at the British Coffee-
house, to take into consideration his Answer to the Requisi-
tion, and the best means of histiring his Election,
HENRY WINCHESTER, Esq. in the Chair,

The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to;—
First—That this Meeting highly appreciates the prompt
and candid manner in which Sir Murray Maxwell has convey-
ed to the Electors of Westminster his consent to become a
Candidate on the present occasion ; but at the same time it
is with extreme regret they learn, that the state of his health,
frmn the injury he received-during the late contest for this
City, is such as to preclude his perSonal attendance.
Secondly—That this Meeting being duly impressed as to
the important services Sir Murray Maxwell rendered to this
City on coming forward on the late Election, and the firm '
cneid net, he displayed in that arduous contest, until driven
from it by the severe outrage that was committed on his per-
sou, . they consider him as meriting the zealous and liberal
support of the Electors on the present occasion.

Thirdly—That the principle on which Sir Murray Maxwell
again solicits the suffrages of the Electors, meets the full
concurrence of the present Meeting, and they therefore re-
commend a Subscription be entered into forthwith, fur the
purpose of defraying the expences of the ensuing Election.

Fourthly—That it he-recommended to the Parishes within
this City to commence an immediate and active Canvass in
behalf of Sir Murray Maxwill, through their respective divi-
sions, and that Committees be formed therein, in order to
give full effect to that object.
HENRY WINCHESTER, Chairman.

Mr. Winchester haring left the Chair—
Resolved unanimously—That the Thanks of this Mect-
ing be
,given to him, fur his able conduct in the Chair this
day.

'WEATMINSTER ELECTION.
THE Friends of-Sir 11URRAY MAXWELL
are respectfully informed, that SUBSCRIPTIONS for
defraying his Expeners on the ensuing Election for Writ-
'Waster are received at the fulluwing Banking-houses, viz.—
Messrs. 'Drunimonds, Charing-cross;
Messrs.-lierries and Cu. St. James's-street;
Messrs. /3 rch and Co. Bond-street;
Messrs. Hodson and o. Strand
Sir William Curtis and Co. Lombard-street.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

• COtTRt OF CHANCERY, Nov. 94.
The LORD CHANCELLOR is still prevented, by
his late severe attack of the gont, from Pre-
siding in this Court. ,From the eirctimstlnee of
no notice haring been given of the time his Lo;d
ship will -again preside, it is coniectured, that he
will not come to IVestminster Hall during this
Term, which finishes on Saturday next.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 24.

WILSON, IN THF. iIkTTFR 0F GOLDSMIDT.

The SOLICITOR-CENRRAL, in reference to this
case, moved that the defendants might be allowed
one month to pot in their answer. lie said it
would be recollected, that when Mr. Goldsmith
died, he was Indebted to Government from 5 to
GOMM.; hut notwithstanding this, it had been
agreed to take, tin the part of Government, equal-
ly with the whet creditois. To this equitable
arrangement one of the creditors had thought fit
to dissent, and had accordingly filed his bill in
the Court of Chancery for the ptoduttlon of all
books, papers, and accounts relative to the pe,
cuniary affairs of Mr. Goldsmith. The grounds
on which he made the present Motion were, that
it was impossible for the other parties, one of
whom be particularized (Mr. Baring, who is now
on the Continent), to put in their answer sooner..
He observed, in conclusion, that application had
been made to the Solicitor on the_other Side; but
it had met with a decided negative, and conse-
quently the pre.4eut application became necessary.
The Vice-CHANCELLOR granted the motion.
THE MARQUIS OF BLANDFORD V. THE DUKE OP