The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-12-23 00:00:00

his, each u they had been, should remain nntlinsfn-
lefsed.
The other business of the day (the appointment.
of inquests. constables, &c.) was then disposed of, and
the Wardosote broke up about three o'clock.

' VINTRY WARD.
On &tardily. this Ward assembled, as the other
Wards of the City did, for the purpose of sleeting re-
Presentatives to serve In the Court of Common Conseil
for the ensuing year. A circumstance Of rather an
unusual kind, however, took place it the Wardmote,
which circumstance, it is said, wilt probably lead to
muse observations on the next court day.
Alderman lidsoway, who presides in the Ward, took
occasion to observe, la addressing the meeting..dist he
thoaght it necessary to state in that place what be could
not with propriety mention in the Court of Common
I:outwit the last time he satin that Court, in consequence
of the delicate situation in which lee was placed as the
latoChief Magistrate of the City, as well as for another •
reason, which he should not conceal from the public. It
was known to the meeting that a vote of thanks bad
been moved to him by Mr. Whitby at the last Coort bet
oie, for his attention to the duties of the mayoralty.-,
The fate of that vote was also known, as *ell as
ht conduct of those who held op their hands
against it, in departing from the manly practice of:
declaring the crowds of their opposition, It was at
least due to one who had just il to bold so high an
office as that of Chief Magistrate af the city
of London, to make Munn to hint in what respect be
bad departed from the long recognised principle of's*
tion amongst hie predeoessois t but 'there were some
amongst wboins;respwa,for station cultist WV exist. if
the individual raliedle It by the voierof hiefellovi tilt
spits happened to be indeenred by political views of 4
different tendency. Thee he entertained hidings at
contrast with those of the men he alleded,tortpotecer-
taie public questions, he neither could help !or. -repent ;
but be did not see why. this diffuence of opinion 'twill
operate against him while, ill .the pyrfsirmance of duties
which bad nothing to 'do 49011" polities. In fact, his
principal reason for not notteintthe pnmanly. conduct
agepted to*srds him in the boar I of. Coniinalf t ovincii
sap, that he felt todgreacCootempt tot tlifil soltrlty of
these assembled,' and theight it toOfe pkief , ll.elnit
their precoucerted,plai to On public egiitly nilit had
been mitered, than iaterfitisteilth ilia a plati ifitillirtel
teristieativ choice for piniiiiilt into esecitiltiii Ile had
Che proud consolitlan twitate (if the 6044110 Air the.
ourt could be 5'10144,4 Ift pee Mm a Mopes-tee palsl
that hi had received' the ?flanks of the grilafbitlYld List
fellow citisens and that
sthe ftilieuf objectlebArthlletturt,
was, that ha had hid ,•./Itst hilted homier %f guyed-it
ing his &Wei/ n' corevilur of ,tht Tier thileotte
upon the ocesnon of i e'fiti royal ri ir o 10'114.,
Such n, Rispiresta,kop
.14 Wahl. was 'swat roliObel
• Ir.tti af.M.!Pli4cell,q. I.l.l4.llshc.tliftAlki4 titr . •
ThCiiitiligionf ‘4..i.,k4,04.1" ii•ei101:: 1,.4 e 4/
cleatittillitlinatiiil,..bbliatfooimeiti•nying, 'so iniljic.
on w left *the ,A 1 h 941; - .alased:44 44 Of Lebo
r, did' "NO heAtiii;An say piiiiiist e e dehift
chits e refuel oft the Conti Was tau on' itteap
Jileftfelt,,ilulliteled. blithe", upon al C • h
f Ir••• p......,,,,,a '
zed
:,........,miti.v.o . • t,
- ow+ . AthD *Mitt 1,„::
Alften.thoe wine renaidetig-iiptroingsaleollltrihnote
end Isoforehbeitametailldho vanditiatee ineusiombis
reinatimi.. • .- .• -st•• rP. J....................}.1-•
• Mr. Elali'.lllll6.llM4 AMS.IMiMiIIi la IMMIIIMIMM
length widsrefrntegettesiaieregaseentation didtbial
eationlvely nirindenettdstelloolffandridablaiksetrbeg. 64
Tossed the object of ialteliabst-fol iranieetod.thia ar
' with the Ward wittiest, Orkklli howfaragetibiediedoil
• bat ilesdared binmelf.alsitiliegMatil W O rte
favenwebiet'ignal.reilfeeetitstime din
MenitineltirCen el Of Coln nolinsboe twit • 1,,.. vet_ I.
~ .• - i s
• lidloaniostofithe nuesaboaatilidaten • beving.hoeiespr
in misageasioa, apes a• abess oflutedai.lke.=
spew. 'be aids fieettniancrodocub!misit 444 es
Mr. Hieie, over whesn.•4lftsForeetit.i4, Ilibr
4 had a lrilbartaujultgoond..upots L.pall.bsieg A
mard-d. .n... I -.MCA
Mr. Cava!' rose, end addressed, the inwseitio44.- *flew*
find bit regret .et 4hr moult •of this dise:itibreasedioge
• and as bei felt :that'll'slate colleagnea (Mr. lilielim'O. *pc
"'dont upon all peblio iptistions, as well leitiirsgeneiref
- attend°, so the lateral's -of lie- eonsiittuale: ned OW
titled him hp their fullest toubdenee, had Nola hewiebt
knew biaseakfor the•sitecess of his :paidieliaratony:r
formationvies,thowepitettentation; of the plop* 41u Me
once to *Mots objecitthe (Ale. (.go4) thetight,al/..odie
, un i mpori aist.):wouM ;iodate .Mes-Hiolia to giveAliatisoli...
• .jest ertrY•shrPori whims brought
.lattfore thwentekben.p.
~ tide of th*Ctiert •erf,CornotenConncijoabieh It 414411,
would bets 6'4n:zed beete to tender Itio a caignadoind t
favour of tilt late nilleagee and to dslitlit the Mow
s.shich his fellow Itessumeiri,jll6,Blo46OrgerrediAllM.
Ilia. '' ',A •,a-pia L.:, ;.. , ~', , n Ali
Mr. EICRE, after psevieo in high eillo24lllllMtnnitthe-
•• honouratile.and cliainteceseed motives of his fuend4 Pr -
.. haled that he "void net imfht." the feeling of frisndiiiiia
tt•witiels hail'ilianited Mr. Capers conduct to intercepkg.
. benefit thee the freemen would receive from- his worthy
friend'sweil liwurs-publie sentiments tiod.aitnehinsuit'
-. ioabe prinniplespoi libeety.c ead thereinto begged lower
rale° I. audios filling dialog. which: by liis WerMlY
3 friend amildelloariCtleblettlinOden hadflevaleed ..,
• bum. , ..,.::11,..t -.,:le•lit-, : •••••%
• • The wardmete winhdteeme time at a losaliaj..l* "'
a used, os in.voivßeenoe of this event, there
.wwip,.
. lieven inssead of eight Common Goeseilutin, 1
- whereupon.l4 r. Tiseroceird was proposed. hot the, •
.- thy Alderaise4Wood) ilefettitiord thr‘ iii:„44toll. ,I
r lawn demanded, Muswitheundini the yosigontlo, ofwhis,
. I tiro late representative', Mr, :Ricks and-htt. Lapel. it',
.must be proceeded in, ami the aollinf4ll44referilbice•-
. sully continues sill Tuesday. the 24th. , ~ Jr,
~.
The following's, the retarsof the nundien peliodle-
Mr. Yellin". •, . 6 •Mr. Forsyth . , :10:
Mr. Kul . . . 6 *Mr. Thorogood •. . ....s,
I ..
Mr. Waterhouse .• 6 Mr. Capri: ~
Mr. Jewers . . 6 1 Mr.• Lick.
~ , ~.. 1.... , 0
Mr. Heron- . . 61- -
'' • BAMIANAW wean.'
Mr. Lester- . . 19 Mr. Frisby .• -* ..•..44
•tir. Wignelin . itt Mr. Britten . , . - .12
Mr. Heghes . . •18 • : •
'New candirlaiesi.
•

On Saturday evening, as one oftillyintratling coaches
was proceeding to town, it came, _contact with a
ditilisecart, at Knightsirriige, opposite the Life Guards
.114rrscks, theyiolence of which overturned the chaise
vat, in which wits .the' landlord of the Marquess •of
timid)y public loose, and a person named. Williams, who
both ree.etved very eeeeee contosions. in consequence of
owe of the 'Owls passing over them. • They were con-
•eyed home senseless, and now lie in a very precarious
state. Ahout an hour after the shore accident took
plane, the leaders nt nee of Limpnes Islewotth stages
took fright near St. Hearge's Hospital, sod ran with no-
ceasing violence down the read. The straying of the
coach, ou 'rigid, were 'eves persons sod four' insides,
was truly tirrific. All attempts to stop them were un-
availing. unlit another chaise cart, standing exactly op
palate where the forne-r accident took place, locked en
the fore wheeled the stage, and by that means the horses
topped. The passengers; who hsd.very predeot ly kept
'heir seats, jumped off, hut received very little injury la
-• to doing. The roach coos sifter started, bet *event! of
'be persons refused to proceed further with ;it.