Star.
London, England, 1806-11-08 00:00:00

ory OF LONDON.

The Poll finally anted ye lerday at that o'clock,
and the numbers anod 4. follows :

Ne H. Corse - 2194 si.r W. CURTI, - 22tj
The Loin MAID* 2275 --- ATRIA, Eh. 3u♦
Sir C. Pima - 2249 P. HAN MILT, Ilfq. 161
_ _

The CAudidates again feverglly addreffed the Li
very.

The Loa,. MATISI, in a fhort Speech. returned
his gratetul thanks to his Friends, fur having invert-'
ed him with the high and dignified honuur ut#econs-
ing one of their Reprefentatives in Parliament. As
long as he lived, and life was doubly deferable to him
on their account, he fhould feel a lively interen in,
their welfare, and his Ready faith and integrity
Ihould be devoted to the public good, and more cf- '
pecially to that of his Fellow Citizens.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS briefly addreffed the Meet-
ing. He returned his molt grateful thanks to the
Livery, for conferring on him the proud and dignified
honour of fending him to Parliament for the fourth
time as their Reprefentative, an honour conferred on
none of his predeceffors. He had not to basil of his
abilities, but he fhould never deviate from that lice
of conduet which the Livery by their voices had ap•
proved of.
Alderman Cowes, in a neat Speech, returned
thanks to the Livery, for the proud honours they had
invefled him with. It was not merely a Seat in Par-
liament that was his ambition, but it was the pride
he felt in being eleaed a Reprefentative among lAs
Brother Citizens; the only feat he wanted was in a truly
Britifh Brcaß, which made 11:s glow with Patrintifm.
He not only owed his favours to the prefent Admi-
niaration, but he alfo owed favours to thole who had
elated him. He would fupport Miniflers as long
as the, did good, and anted for the benefit of the
Country ; but fhould they, deviate from that line
of condue, he would be among the fira to with-
, draw that fupport. There were Lords and Dukes
who insetted Members cf Parliament with their feats,
and they were confequently pledged to ad as they
fhould dire Et ; but he fhould obey the voice of the
Citizens of London only ; and when he did not do
lb, he would refign his Scat.
Mr. Averiss returned thanks to the Livery, and
affured them, that he had not an idea of !landing
forward as a Candidate, until he was invited by
'them fo to do. He had received a marked politenefs
from the fuccefsful Candidates, and the Sheriffs,
which alfo deferved his thanks ; and be intimated his
intention of Sanding forward at a future day, fhould
the Livery think him worthy of their Mirages.
Mr. HAMM alfo returned thanks to the Livery.
He bore a grateful recolleltion of having been invi.
red to Rand forward by a mow of hands ; but he had
made a promife not to Rand ; for if he had aced, he
might probably ha►e addreffed them as their Repre-
fentati►e. He expreffed his intention of becoming a
Candidate on the firft vacancy.

Lift of returned Members. in addition to thole
before given :

ST. ITSI (Cornwal3)—Ssionel Stevens, Francis Homer, Efqrs.
Otooczar assets t —Lord Robert Edward Henry Jomesiet ;
Hon. George Craalield Berkeley.
WIC/OLT—Lord G. Thynne, Robert Steel, Efq.
HITTIMORT..4II. W. P. A. A'Coort, Bart Right Hon.
Charles Abbott.

31.111.011L-Str Charles Sunbury and T. S. Conch. Efq.
Vanfittart and Charles Dundaa,
Laicarraas•taa--Loed Robert Manners, A. L. Keck. Efq.
Cora■taoasrtaa--lwrd C. Mannen, Right Hon. Chuffs

Hav•sposisuarr..tard Kenfington.
Wincomsses—..St Frederick Pletcher. Calverly Hetrick, Efq.
Sr. Gesmoins...llle Jogepb Sidney Yorke, Matthew Monts-
rue, Inn
Ituri.msasniae—Lord Heniker, Colonel Gerard Noel Noel.
COCIZIMOLITII—Jeho Lowther and Junes Graham, Efqrs.
Cu —Has Robert Curzon and John Cult. Efq.
CAITLI Cbefter and RichaniSharpe, Efqrs.
Po rrrrrr Min Smyth, R. Pemberton bliloa, Efq.
Nomborough.
KRA agssosouow...Lord Jobe Tonal:bend, Lord Offuliton.
SCAN soacluou—.Major General Phipps, Charles

ton, Efq - -
ST. Mnwits—Str jobs Newpr-t, Scrape Earnanl, Eft.

CONTISTED SLSCTIONS.
ROCIIIITIICICig of Thurfday's Pall t
Mr. COL-raft 566
Mr. Barnett 386
Sir Sidney Smith - 373
LITLILIVOL—State of the Poll on Thurfday I
Plumpers Split Votes Total
W. Itoreoe. Efq. 623 214 837
General °Aorta ago 71116 1036
Omer's! Tarlatan 348 643 890

s: On the authority of a Morning Paper, we inferted the
County of Yogic u having eiedted IVlcffrs. oa cc and
Paws's, which proves to be lammed; the nomination was aced
for the eith of November, and the eledioo for the t it&

Yedcrday, from twelve to one o'clock, three horfe
dealer' ; namely, Clark. Giles, and Brooks, lately
confided of profefflonal frauds. were exhibited in the
pillory, on the (Cite of old Hicks's-ball, St. John-
dreet. The:rinsing fpedators frost J'atithfia, were
numerous, but orderly.

A few days fince a fbepherd's dos, which had
been tied up in an out houfe belonging to a Mr.
Woolven, of Eaft Grinned, in endeavouring to ef•
cape, overturned a bee hive, when the occupant.,
enraged at the mode of their cieftment, flung the
animal fo defperately that it died the next day.
FOUITN Day.—The Ticker r zoa, drawn yeller-
day a Prize of 5001. was fold in one Quarter, two
Eighths, and eight Sixteenth Shares, at 1313H'b Offi-
ces, where 15,462, a Prize of ao,ood. ani 340 a
Prize of g,ocol. have been fold in Shares this Lot-
tery. Monday will be the next day of drawing, and
whilft any undrawn Tickers or Shares remain, they
may be had et both of 81314'5 Offices, 4. Cornhill.
and c. Charing Crofs ; where 18 Capital Prizes have
been awed and fold, in the prefent year.
The Ticket N.. 7479. drawn yellerday a Prize of
Five hiundred Pounds, was I,ld hr Swirl- and
who alto fold in Shires, the Ticket No. 7157. a Pt iae
ut Ten Thoufand Pounds. Undrawn Tickets aid
Shares continue on file at their Office', No. tt,
Poultry, and No. Ix, Charing Crols. The Lottery
finithes mat week.

LAIC' lIVITLLVENCR.

CoMT OP CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 7.
Yefterday being the th II day Qf Michaelmas Teat!
the Court did not fit tilt one o'clock.

tURCILL O. 14.11141.1•1 A.

Mt. F Q.pc nvwed for time to prepare at-
ceptionsto the bUtitrA iltepre.is.#ll444._ . _

fThe Souct rot G a amy neh renting
had ever been made befog.' ,iihather the oidett Man
in the Court ever heautoefoch a ! What
were the ground. on which it was Tut/aorta ?
Mr. F 0,28 fair. the very complicated and
extraordinary cireumllances of this cafe t0.,1t it nett
of the common enutfe ut the practice. Mane ezcep-
tions had been prepared. in order t, be exhibited
againll the Mailer's Report. they had been lately
prefented to him, and he writhed n9t to let them pars
net of his hands 'Hag he had perufed them with the
attention the fubjett merited, and which would re-
quire confiderable lime. He dolicited the indulgence
of time for that purrirife.
Mr. 'Nom 'sow followed on the fame fide, and ob-
ferved, that time might ultimately be lived by this ;
bectinfe, polubly, if time were allowed to perufe there
exceptions, they might be reduced and limy lified, to
as so facilitate the future difculton of the fubjea.
Bader, the Solicitor for the plaintiff had declared.
that he would not oppofe this motim. The Solicitor-
Creneral afked for an affidavit of that fa&
The Soi.ocir," GE did not fee how he
could be jultified in his charaier of Clunk' for the
Plaintiff, in denting to the delay of the proceedings
'in this molt extraordinary caule. The Matter's
Report was delivered out the very day after the De-
cree was pronounced, affirming the firmer Decree on
which the Report was founded. Mr M•Nainara
had had the whole long vacation, abundant time to
look over it. and to prepare his exceptions to it.—
' This application was without the fhadow of founda-
tion, except as it was made on the ground of per-
tonal accommodation to his Learned Friends. He
did not know how he could be joßified in affenting to
any delay in fuck a cafe as this. The plaintiff was
a poor woman, literally without a fi :pence, obliged
to take an apartment within the Rules of the King's
Bench Prifon, to avoid being theown into it, for
debts contraiffed (or her fobillience ; and by the
Mailer's report, the was entitled to receive of Mr.
M`Namara 26,0001. however, se a matter of accom-
modation, he would content to the allowance of three
or four days to prepare there exceptions, the other
fide contenting to come afterwards to an immedikte
hearing of the exceptions.
Mr. Fon atashay s laid he had done his duty to his
Client, and would waive his motion, for he could
not be p epated in four days ; he had other briefs to
read.

The CNAPICILLOII paid a handfome compliment to
Mr. F Qs& on the excellent manner in which
he had conducted the caufe of Mr. M•liamars, and
nbferved, that though different Courts had different
rules of pratlice, yet they were all governed by one
and the fame principle, which was, to adminiller
Juffice to the utmoa of their power, and the rule. of
praftice would be relaxed for the attainment of that
object ; but then it mull be done on fame authentic
cattle, fame matter of fat% verified by Affidavit Here
was nothing of that kind, and it was impiable fur
the Court to go farther than the indulgence cffereff
no the other fide—To-morrow it would be a motion
of courfe to confirm the mailer's Report.
Mr. T oro nip son laid they thould file the exceptions
to-morrow morning.