Star.
London, England, 1802-09-02 00:00:00

NoßPout sciturnir.

Notagen, Ana usr 3t.—,At five o'clock on
Friday evening, the Court, having this day con-
firmed one vote for Mr. Wooznovss, and four
for Sir Jacos Arnim, which made his majority
tog, adjourned to two o'clock next day, on ac-
count of the execution of a criminal, appointed
for that morning on the Cattle-hill. On Saturday,
at two o'clock, the Court being met, Counfellor
HARVIY rote, and expreffed his regret at the fcru-
tiny having been protraaed to fuch a length. Be-
fore Ncommenced, he thought there was fufficient
ground to enter upon it, as had appeared from
the number of bad votes ; for out of boo names,
Soo had been (truck' off ; notwithftanding which
he had, for fome time pall, withed the fcrutiny to
be given up ; he then obferved, that he now came
prepared to Rate, that he thould' decline objeaing
to any more votes, or to give the Court further
trouble. He requefted the Sheriff would accept
his thanks, and alfo his Affeffor, for their im-
partial condua ; nor could-he difmifs the fnbjea
without thanking the Learned Gentlemen in op.
pofidon to him, for their candour and liberality.
Mr. ALDERSON role, and contended there was
no ground to enter upon the Scrutiny, for out of
the soo votes tlruck off, very few indeed werebad,
but what pyincipally arofe from negledt or infor-
mality in the land tax affeffments of the feveral
parithes, without any wilful intention of fraud or
deceit.
The Affefor Paid, be had been applied to, that
the fcrutiny might be continued to the laft hour ;
but, if all the parties were agreeable, he would
order the poll to be again cati up, on which the
High Sheriff declared, that Taossas Wu. Coas,
Efq. and Sir JACOB ASTL!Y, Bart. having a ma-
jority on the poll, were duly eleaedßeprefentatives
for the County of Norfolk.
Mr. Cosa expreffed his gratitude, to the eleaors
for their perfeverance and exertions, which had
placed him in the moll defirable fituation ; that he
felt an inexpreffible joy in congratulating them
upon the termination of<the ftruggle, which was
both glorious and honourable. He lamented the
cruel and unneceffary interruption_ of their peace
and convenience, infinitely more than the immenfe
expence .created to himfelf ; for, if occafion re-
quired,
he mould deem his life and fortune well
fpent in the intereft of conftituents fo truly deferv-
ing of his Cervices.
The return was figne4 in doom and fent off
for Landon on Sunday.

On Sunday laft the remains of Mrs. Leverrox,
wife of Mr. Levrarou, of Bedford-fquare, were
conveyed for interment to the family vault at
Waltham-abbey. The attention paid on this me-
lancholy occafion was of the molt affeaing nature.
A funeral fermon compofed for the occafion was
delivered in the molt folemn and interefting man-
ner by the Rev. Mr. Mucceis, to the edification
of a molt numerous attentive congregation: fui.
table anthems were performed by the choir, in
which they were joined by Gentlemen accuftomed
to church mufic, who came unfolicited from,diffe-
rentparts of the country to take apart in the folemn
fervice. Thus was every (acted rite religioully
performed in due refpea to the deceafed, whore
virtues while living, whore patient fuffering under
a long and ferious afiliaion, was truly edifying to
all good chriftians.
When the Proteaant Clerigy paid their refpeas
to BONAPAILTS upon his elelhon for life, he receiv-
ed them with very particular diftinaion, and de•
tamed them near him for an hour and a half.—
He alked M. MARRON how he had efcaped the
ftorms of the Revolution ? "That is very Pimple,
(replied %miaow.) our religion teaches us to obey
the authority which governs—we faithfully obeyed
all thole which fo rapidly fucceeded each other,
and we were never mokfted."—ig Thefe (laid the
Conful) are the fentiments of a truly peaceable
religion—you may leave me—l hope
.that
year you may have to folicit more churches from
me, and pm may be perfaaded they than be
granted to you."
The fteppage of the circulation of the Englith
Papers occafioned at firft much converfation in
the afig and Reading-rooms; thofe which ought
to have artived by the poll on the 17th, were not
fuffered to reach Paris. However, this fubjea,
like molt others, has had there but an ephemeral
exillence. The Enpiifh papers are not yet allowei
to come into circulation.

The following are the particulars of the mode
of, proceeding againa the Engliflt Journals. At
len is the morning all the Officers of the Police
fprm- d themfelves through the coffee-houfes, and
the reading-rooms of the Palais Royal ; they in-
handy; and without (hewing any order, feized and
carried off all the daily,weeil;s aNd mosiatifiggicaliow
they could find, and bore them to the loot of the
great ftair-oafe of the Tribunate, where they were
burned in the midft of a circle formed by the in.
valids, of whom the guard of that body is corn.
pofed. The following morning the fame execution
was renewed.
We yefterday briefly Rated that the i 3th Regi-
ment
of Light Dragoons had been infpe.fled on
Thurfday on Wanftead Flats, by their Royal High-
nefes the Paixet of WALLS and the Delia of
Yoax : The following additional particulars we
have fine been favoured with by a correfpondent. i
—Their Royal Highneffes appeared on the
ground a little after Ten o'clock. when the infpec-
don immediately commenced. We have feldom
teen any thing equal to the appearance and per-
formance of this highly difciplined corps. The
rapidity and correanefs of the various manoeuvres
.and charges were fuch as to caufe the hightft ad.
miration ; and burns of applaufe frOm the fpedtators,
with the ftrongeft marks of approbation from their
Royal Highnefes, attended every movement; and
after the review Wits over their Royal Highneffes
teftified their approbation and fatisfaaion, in the
ftroogeft terms, to Lieut. Colonel BOLTOII9 the
Commanding Officer. It is a fingular faa that
only one Man and one Horfe of the Regiment was
on that day ill and unable to join in fquadron ;
which is the *melt teft of the excellent rya= of
dikiolias Dimaifed in the Raelmese. ~.. ..