Star.
London, England, 1819-10-04 00:00:00

• . necetsari to • i:;form him, that It he did
;;‘• attoit'. the Oflker on duty an opportunity to certify
from him, namely, that he was ' alive,' there
b • a atcessity of the Officer's making a daily personal
ler that purpose. Ile has since relaxed in his man-
re.Tect, and has been out of his house a little. The
budding fur hint is expected to be finished in shout
The Island is generally healthy. The ships on
are at rrrserst stationed thus :—Conqueror, 74, Hear
Pt curs, Captain Slasrst.r., at anchor ; Tees, Captain
cruising to leeward, and Sappho, Captain Pm/mums,
re, of the Island ; Eurydice, Captain Waucnorr, at
getting a new foremast, made out of the Con-
mii,,optnast ; Sophie, Sr WM./AM Wise‘tioa, repair-
Iligts, sustained by having run foul of the l'hzton ; Le-
caltr. SHANNON, at. tscensinti ; Nautllut, Capt. Cir.ar,tAN,
• •
front the Cape; Redwing, Capt. Heins, lying there."
•tbe

%:.terdav the following Bulletin was exhibited at
s . • p0•.,,c Qf the state of the KING'S I lealth :
1, Windsor, October IRIS.
s in a tranquil state of mind, and in
• Lat hi • Majesty's disorder is unaltered."
(Sired as usual.)
sest:rday. at flee o'clock, the Duke of YORK arrived
• :.rom Windsor. Yesterday, at ten, his Royal
j!if ne.s left town, to take an excursion to Suffolk.
Duke of WEI.I.INGTON arrived at Plymouth
la:e hour on Wednesday night. Nest morning
waited on by the Members of the Corpora-
• rbo presented him with the freedom of the town.
11:e Tenantry and Friends of the House of Eaton,
to 1.00, all with layouts, met Lord BEL&
v. r, and his beautiful Bride, near Chester, on
The citizens greeted the Noble Pair as
.I,scd through the city, as did the children Of
Llek •.renor School and every Freeman, who chose
it, was allowed a bowl of pun:it. The ca.
or seeded to Eaton, to dinner. Several oxen
disttibuted.
We subjoin a letter which, we understand, was sent
F.,;rl (jnosvtNoß to an Evening Paper, calling
n.: to correct a very gross mis-statement, of which
4iiiity towards his Lordship, a few days ago,
• comments it made upon his letter to the Ma-
:4l) nithe Manchester Fund. It is owing to acci-
ue presume, that the letter of remonstrance
J;c Noble Eatl has not been inserted in that
En::;:; Paper : u Eaton, Srrrexszt3o.
I rd ('; r.n.vcs.os informs the Editor of The Carrier, that he
subsusbe to Hone; he, therefore, supposes the Editor
: : s.ntriatt s. hat he so carelessly inserted in his Paper on this
:en e. shy last, and in a manner as conspicuous.'
Henry, LAWES, arrived in the River from
(I...cik:c. we have advices from thence of the 4th Sep-
r. days later than the last accounts. They
we regret to say, the intelligence received at
on Fn ay, of the death of the Duke of Riot-
w ND, at Montreal, where he had arrived on hi; re-
:: tram inspecting the new settlements in Upper
C.nali. His body had been brought from Montreal
1,-, Quebec, where it was lying in state at the time the
Henry sai:ed. His daughter, Lady MART LENOX,
r"-.ned in the most afflicting state, and great fears
:ere entertained for her recovery. His Grace was

(.cr.tr:J in the Army, Colonel of the 35th Regiment of
ro% LiLute:nnt and Custoa Itotulorum of the County of
!..att, :id High Steward of Chichester. Governor of Ply-
::s, a Privy Cour.cillor, a Knight of the Garter, and Per-
HuLarary President of the Pitt Club.
Koa r.):- :hese situations now fall to the disposal of
Ili:, Grace is succeeded in the Peerage by
,cn, CiiiitLEs, Earl of Mancn, now Duke
itticusioND. This young Nobleman is in the 28th
oar of hi; age ; he is a Colonel in the Army, has
an much active service under the personal auspices
(r. the illustrious WELLINGTON, being one of his
Gate's Aides-du-Camp, and was one of the Repre-
rnatives in Parliament for the City of Chichester,
v1.1:11 seat, of course, becomes vacant. The present
Die was lately married to the eldest daughter of
:'....Marquis of ANGLIESIA.
ELECTION Or LORD-NlAroue—Thepoll on Satur-
L las conducted with as much spirit aton Friday.
dole, at three o'clock, the numbers wart as

Mr. Aldennrn Bridges - 1964
Mr. Alderman Thorp -146 A
3!r. Alderman Woad • 1456
The p.tlmbers having been declared in the usual
'l7, there was the accustomed qualstum siilficit of
711,n, p uditt, hooting, and huzzaings.
k. Alderman BRIDGES came forward and said,
tirt!emen, I thank you ; I wish you every success,
••••-‘ Gi employment, and plenty of roast beef !
I/Ali / upp!eirscr, and a tpniult efhisses.)
)fr Witi.wts then stood forward, and endea-
,o,&d, without effect, to obtain a hearing.
NI% OLIVER said, the friends of Aldermen Wood
.y.,!llorp were not at an alarmed at the state of the
'-'app.ause cud hisser.) Many who were to-day
74ged in their holiest calling, would on Monday
hnnct faces at the poll---(applauses.) They
'-three points to contend against: power, corrup-
-7:, and a partiality in favour of rotation. They
than 2,500 packed votes to contend against,
:;e7 u ere trtue to themselves they must triumph,
,he age of d•lirsion in this country was over.
thr2n adverted to the state of our
:1, and introduced the well-known statement
zurnber of Burgesses, Knights of the Shire, and
'''' ''''''''''' for Cities, and contended, *it out
• c,rnipt. formation of the House of Commons,
• .R . ,
e the Bcroughmongers so redminating
dsauq arose all tl e evils with which the coun-
'..'l, rtve(l. He concluded by urging the
.;:tY Petscvcre, and he had no doubt but their
''Ti M011(1;!7 would prove triumphant, and
that thq v:culd resign every thing, however
h6.re they would give up the privileges
•
to them by their ancestors.
•:• WILLI A \ again came forward, but was re-
'.,ith the vilest din which imagi-
• ' :eive ; there were, however, some few
• 11411 who applauded him. He con-
{ very on the state of the poll, which
lc:Lt a majority of L'2B " good men and
• no doubt but Monday would in-
n: •

•••• i• • ,s.h sorry the Liver/ would not hear
• l• Ile was convinced the Gentleman who
• ~!; have said little to the advantage of
• r.•:•-,ed. lie could not consider their
•.! time to rejoice. He still trusted
!!J. (,11 this occasion, prove they were
who would not give up one iota of
t., the hest mode of protecting them,
.:t Ahlernien Wood and
• 1: 1.11.. ',lay, at one o'clock :

limymais

Tfinur

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