Star. — London, England, 1807-05-11 00:00:00

TITTNTTKGPONSHITLn EisCTION. r rf 4 r FREEIIOI.I)E RS in ibe Intereli of 1.n , c1 1.1)1n .. V! e rrocefted to nhfrrye, that Carriages will be ready To-ruorrcW (Tuefday) mrnino, at the White Honk, Fet ter 'air., at eight dock rof.ry than to Huntingdon. 1 hof. who cannot I••ave ToArn until Wednefday {the day of EieEt;on) or after that day .n poll. arc requelled to apply to Mr. C. Hodgfon,No 2c, novice! , nuildino. The Nu is cxpea,:ti to n icur twn or threz. day. only. London , Mord .y , May It. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MAY tr. PRICE OF STOL Kg DAY AT ONE O'CI.OOX : Confols, for money, 63;1—for May 63U—Osmium t s pr. Excheq. par In addition to the account given in the Gazette of lafl Saturday, of the reduaion of Alexandria, and copied into the STAG this day, we are enabled to pre fent the following particulars of that important far. vice I " ALFXANDRIA, MARCH 2s. " In my Taft informed you of our intended enterprize againft this place. We failed from Meffina en the 6th inft. but the fleet unfortunately feparated off Syracufe, an.l the Commod re arrived here on the t 6th. with fourteen fail, having oil board I Soo men We lande.l on the 27th, a few miles to the weftward of the lair bout, and took poft for the night on a hill. On tie morning of the 18th, a party of thirty feamen and twenty artillerymen, headed by Captain HALLOWELL, and followed by z party of the 3;01 regi. • flormed a battery, and carried it,with the lofs of twiny men killed and wounded. General 57 UART and Capt . in HAT Low advanced to the walls of the town with the intent to kale them, hut our ladders were coofiderably too ihort; and on returning to the fort, we found !hat the Turks had re-occupied it; we, how • ftormed it again, and after a fnaart conflidt, in which we loft two men, we again obtained poffeffion of it. Our troops th'n marched round the town, and took pot% near the rain• where the a,±lion was fought between the Britith and French. On Ole 19th, Captain HALLCWELL went and took pofferton of the Cattle of Aboukir, without lofs ; and the remainder of t he flee or nineteen tranfports, having on beard 4:00 troop., au rivkg, the Turkifh Commander, on the zoth, fent out a f! ig of truce, and accepted the terms of capitulation offered to him on our I siding Begdes the two frigates and the flonp of war, we havetillen tvt tray Turkifh merchantm.m,a number of (mail vcffels richly laden, and have retaken to Rufßans." Admiral DucKWORTH'S fquadron ar►ived off Alex. andria two days after the capture of the place. The Admiral has returned to Sicily, with the Ro:A I. Gsoacr, P,MPEE, REPULEP, and another ihip of the I:ne. Sii T. L',urs remains at Alexandria with the ,CaNc Pus, TIGRE, and STANDARD of the line, the APOLLO and ACTIVE frigates, and the WIZARD floup. —The WINDSOR CASTLE has been obliged to go to Malta, to repair the damage the fuftaiaed in palling the Dardanelles. Two Gottenburgh Mails and fame Foreign Papers and Letters. have arrived fince our fall. The ac counts from Deltaic are of fo late a date as the loth ult. No general battle had then taken place; a part; of the besieging force had jnined the Grand French army ; and an immenfe Ruffian reinforcement was on its March to Poland. Letters from Copenhagen, of the 28th, Rate that the Danifh preparations for war had become very formidableond that the Crown Prince had placed himfclf at the head of 25,000 men in Hol- Rein.—Report fags, that Auflria is immediately ex peeled to declare againft France; while, on the con trary, it is aliened, that the negotiations under the mediation of the Court of Vienna are already in a Rate of great forwardnefs. It is added, but we doubt the ffatement, that Great Britain is included in thefe negotiations. Letters from Varel, of the gth intl. *infirm otr former accounts, relative to the arrange. ments making by the enemy to abandon the neigh bourhood of the Elbe, from which they are removing every thing valuable. MALMOE, APRIL 23. The Imperial Ruffian Lord Chamberlain, Mr. de Riireaupierre, arrived here on the 19th in the even• ing, from Memel, with a letter from his Maje4y the Emperor of Rutlia, to his Royal Majefly, and is to fet out on his rctorn to Memel, this evening with the King's Rawer. [. tockbelm Gazette, 41pri! 5o ] COPENHAGEN, APRIL a& it appears by letters from Vienna that General Islayendorf is b!ockading Ifmail with a confiderable Ruffian force. Twenty Ruffian gun.lunts are already arrived in the Danube, to prevent ere 'fucks from croffing that river, and facilitate the redriaion of Tumid. Sixty more gun-boats arc expelled in the Danube. General Michellon's army has obtaineil confiderable advantages over the Turks near Daga and Dorpath, and has in coni.egoence advanced far ther into the country. New Oiffrabances have broken out in Romelia between the bafhaws of Ayan and Naair. An eztraordinary aaivity prevails in the Ruffian Rota in the Blaci. Sea. More of the regi rsents of foot and honfe, Uationed in the Crimea, are OD their march to join General lk.lichelfoh'i a rmy, mp der the orders of the Dnke of Richelieu. Accord ing to accounts from SesLlin , of the tft of April, a v c tellion' of a ferious nature has broken out in upwards of SOoo Turks are Paid to have already pe raked in. that country. [Ccpenbagen Gazette, April i sal .• The Gazette of Satnrthy annonnces the sopnirtal ment of Davao B VLE, Efq. to be §olicitor General in Scotland. Three i in Satnrclay's Gazette. a 'ar arrant from his na;rsiv. mdaininethat' Lady Maly Louisa tetra, fDir.der, and Lady EMILY CHARLOTTE B4xEt..ei,:v4fe if Atimit al BE tt t Ey, fillers of the Dike of RICH'. v oSD, fildil enjoy the Gone rank as the daughters of a DtAce, in the fame manner as if their ralher Gsoac E HENRY LE N , IX had furvived his bro. ther the late, 1.)4e a RICH:VAIL. NiUTICAL IN7ELL.Z7E,':CE. FALMOUTH; MAY 8. Arriveil yeflerday the Man‘cheiler paciczr, Davies, with mails from America, 20 days pafrage from Halifax ; at whlei port the Doke of Kent packet, with Mails from Englancl, attired on the t6ih Palengert per the Manel:caer arc Mr. and Mrs. Virarr, Mr. JAcksoN, Mr. KIGIILY, and Mr. AR amre : left at Bet mutlas, on the rzth February his Majelly's flrtps TOURTERELLv, 1). IVItR, INDIAN, and HALIFAX. Alio:arrived the Danish Liberty, WtPPIL, from Cette, 22 days pafrage, with brandy ; and the Danifh brig Young Henry, Timm rsoo„ from B.trce lona, 42 (days pafrage ; the (hip Europa, Capt:-in Hoaar, from Greenock ; his Majelly's (hips 1-IE• RALD, of zo guns ; the CHILDERS. of 14 guns ;—and the SERAPIF, of 44 guns, with about forty fail (greater part tranfports) under convoy, for the Mediterranean, put in here by contrary wind. TORBAY, MAY 8. This day arrived the following (hips tinder the command of Admiral Sir James SAUMAREZ. TiZ. PRINCE CF WALES, MONARCH, DREADNOUGHT, SAINT GEORGE, Lr'NOON, HIBERNIA and Rasa (loop of war, tram a cruize off Brefl. PLYMOUTH. MAY 9. Carrie in the Danifh 41Jcp Flora, Copt. J.)ussom, frnm Tonningen, witi timber and bale golds, de clined by the Duly privateer, (ince her arrival ; and Cuamrtorr, of 24. guns, from the Channel Fleet. Came from Hamoaze to the Sound, the K NT, 474. guns; WOOLWICH, of 44, and WEYMOUTH, of 32. —Arrived the MoastsrowN, of to guns, from the welward, with a fl:et tinder conv,y. Caine in the Veronica, Captain I'v Ls, from Memel, f.r this port, v:ith naval (Imes. Many tranfports are taken up here f r troop., both horfc and font, and are to proceed to ?ord month, where an expedition is forming. A company of German artillery have embarked nn boa.d tl.e P.ince of %VACS tranfport this afternoon, aud are to lail immediately for Portfmouth, under convoy of the CAVILINE armed fhip. The Clothier, one of the viSnallers that was flame time (lace driven from off Rochefort, in a gale of wind, has been captured by a French privateer, and carried into France. PORTSMOUTH, MAY TO; Arrived his Majefty's !hip JuNo, from the Medi terranean, with a fleet under convoy ; among them are the Telemachus, Richard, Johns, Ifis, Baron Nelfon, Wadflray, and the Thomas and Maty : the whole are put under quarantine. Put back, two of the outwa:d bound Weil India fleet, which failed, from thence on the 16th ult. under convoy of his Majefly's (hip DECADE, viz. the Governor Milne, PARRY, and a Briftol (hip. Sailed, his Majelly's.fhips I HEARTY, Locus?, and la FLECHE, on a cruize.— His Majelly's fhip NEMESIS is expeEtecl to fail from hence to-morrow, with the fleet for Newfoundland. DEAL, MAY 10. - - . Cime out of Ramfgate Pier feveral trarfports, having on board :he i 3th and 26th Regiment, and failed through the Downs under convoy of his Ma jay's fliip SEA GULL, for Cork. Sailed the FURY bnmh, with the outward-bound, &c. under convoy for Pottfmouth.—Wind N. N. E. SIitERNFSS, MAY 9. Sailed from the Nore early this morning the Sev 11 lop of wa►, with a fleet under convoy for the Bal tic. The next Baltic convoy will fail from the Note on• the 19th inft. ' YARMOUTH, MAY to. Arrived the ARIEL (loop of war, from a cruize, and remains with the Chips as per loft--• Wind N.E. DOVER, MAY zo. _ 6ailwd this day the brig LEOPALD, (the ad) Captain KRON, of Hamburgh, bound to Tonningen, with a cargo of wine and brandy; alfo, the hoy Frederick Augufl, Captain BOLINIUS, in ballart, alfo for Ton ningen ; the Se•-GnLL floop, ar.d WRANGLER gun brig, with a fleet of tranfpotts, having on board the 26th Regiment from Deal, are now .going pail on their voyage to Cork; 13 the roads, the TICKLER, gun brig.—Wind N. E. and moderate. The Earl of MOIRA and Mr. SHER 'DAN patted an I hour with the Prince of WALES, at Carleton Houle, yetterday afternoon. Lcrd GREW viLLE's furniture was removed, on Sa turday, from his late relidence in Downing-(freer, to Camel Ford Houle.—One waggon load only ex• copte( l , which ccntifted of Plate, Books, Papers, . &c. this was feint° Dropmore.—The remainder were removed this day. The Candid.ttes to.fucceed the late Mt. HANKEY as Alderman of the Ward of Candlewick, were Mr. Arxrus, late M. P. fur Arundel, Mr. RICHARD PHILLIP!, of Midge-fired, and Mr. Deputy BIRCH. The Sift Gentleman had the advantae - e of an early Carivars, and the latter being brought forward by fume Pattizacs of the New Adminitlratinn, '.Prio;,l..tps, who florid on indepedent Conßitutional thou:2,l“ proper to decline a contefl, thyugh lie had met with a flattering reception. The Diputy, will, it is fuwifed, be the new Alderman. Letters have been received in town, via Madeira, from General Ceawroso's Expedition, which Phew that its k ieltination is againft the wetlern coati of South America. It was gererally undei Hood in the fleet, that Lima was to be the firit r.bjett of attack. Our people are 'el:relented as being in excellent health : the few hck were on board the Jultiana tranfport, which had been emptied of her Ito:es and fitted pp their accntnity3d4tion. NEW PARLIAM2Nr. MEMBERS FLECTFD. RE ?Tr sßl , Ftr—l.nra Fitzharris Oa 11 , Trio-e req. UXF `RD UNtvEE sITY—Sir W. 'c.ott. Right Hon C. AMIOEE PLTMouTII—Sir C. M Pole. and Mr. Tyrwhitt Boat( Sr. EnstuNos.....l..ord C. Fittroy. Loid Vifclunt Toss pletnwn. WlGAN—Rohert Holt Lrigh. John Hodfon, Efq-s. New RADNOR —ttiCliard P Efq HeßEFOßD—Colowel Symonds Richard Seudantre, Ff q . ~lrFoaLT—Lord Gtorr Thynne. Lord Guernfey. Wiscuetsr.s.—Sir F. F. Vane. Bart. C. Berwicke, Efq. Rv EA—S:I. John Nichol'. The Earl of Clancarty. Go tEn lon. T. C. Oi,Gow. Hon. C.NorSon. . • ASIICDRTON—Lord C Bentinek. Walter Park, FN. lIIGPIAM FEE R ER3—The Right Hon W. Windham. CASTLE It isiN o—The Hon. Charles %got. R.. Sharpe, Ffq. 111 , uor's CASTLE—W. CUTE, F.fq. General Robinfon FAST CININTEAD— , NirN Holland, But. C. R. Ellis, Ffq. Av Lasso alt —Cir G. Tingent G. C. Cavendith, Ffq. . BOSTON—T. [Well, Efq. Aug Mati"eks, Efq. CA SICIID(Ir. thiiveasyry —Lord Euftor. Sir V. Gibbs, Kut. Soul . tivimm—So T. Furton, Bart. li l'horntoo, Efq. Co LCH rEa.—Rohert Thornton, F.fq. R. H. Davis, Efq. MAIDS roNE Simplon, Efq. G. Longman, Lg. CON TES TED ELECTIONS. MAIDSTONF.—.The Elation concluded on Saturday afternoon, and the nomhers tined thu. : Mr. Simplon - 396 Sir W. Gary - Mr. Longman - 374 YARMOUTH.—State of the Poll, Firfl Day, !inn. E. II J rhoard - 337 William 14cub, Efq. -i, C. S. Ltithington, Efq 303 PR MA Y.—Final dere— Ting. Edward I-larboard 1127 William pcob, Efq. 34t Suplien Lulbingt , m, FN. 6D4 A. Upchrr, try. - 21 NOTTINGHAM, MAY7.—FiTa Day. -. 33 2 Mr. Smith - 89 Mr. Crompton Mr. Coke - 85 LEtCesVut•---Second Day— Mr. Maenamara - 299 Mr. Smith Mr. BAN nzton - 281 SANDWICH, MAY 7.—State rf the Poll Admir:il Rainier - • 354 Mr Jenkinfm - Sir H. Mann - 121 • EYE SHAM.—Firli D4y— William Manning. Efq. q 2 Sir Manaff4h Lopes - 54 Humphrey Howorth, Pill. 71 1 ) 22k2 ros.—Firll aty Samuel Horrocks, ll+ 107 Colonel Harlan - 74 Lord Stat ley , . 95 CANTFRBURY..- State of the Poll, Second Day, John lialor: Ffq . 409 S. R. Lufhington , Pig So Edward Taylor. FN.' 1 337 Robert i Farqukr, E.fq 312 • NEWCASTLE•UNDkR Liar—Second day, Bootle - 2.91 Minet - Macdonald 276 Fletcher BEVERLEY.—Four o'clock,. Friday - 9 , 4 'Major Staples 609 - YORK.—Friday, Fit ft Day— Sir Mark Syt.ca • - aB4 Honourable L. Dundas ;71 Sir William Milner 347 CI.VI,NTRY, MAY B.—State of the Poll. • Wm, Mills, FRI. - 120.; H. C. Montgomery, Ffq. 6 49 P. Moore, Efq.- - 1189 M. Shawe, Ertl. - 644 CH IPP aw H Am.—State of the Poll on Satut daj,# Mr. Maitland - 54 Mr. Blake 46 Mr. Dawkins - 53 Cnt..Cti Errett.—At the final dole of the Poll, Mr. Thornton - 683 Colonel Tulinell Mr. Davies 682, - BOSTON, MAY B.—Final elore— Fydell - 129 Durrell Madocks - 196 Cart vet ight - AYLESEURY.—At the final dole on Saturday, Sir George Nugrnt - 567 Mr. Williams - 4 1 3 Mr G. C. Cavendith 490 DOVER, May 9. —State of the Poll this day, Charles Jenkinfon, El+ Sat John Jackfon, Eft lion. H. M. Pierrepoint 588 HEDON, MAY B.—State of the Poll, fit ft day, G. Johnitone - roa C. r/BncOMI,C - 50 A. Brown 94 Sir T. Slingiby . 10 WEYMOUTH—At the clofe of the poll onWednefdab the numbers stood, Sir James Polteney 167 Governor Arlauthnot ro6 Mr. Gab. Steward 144 Mr. W. Williams io6 Mr. Rich Steward 145 Sir T. M. hardy ao3 Mr. Charles Adams 443 Vfa \Vbarten . 176 258 269 - . 151 149 8 - 57° printed parer, yarpnrtiro to he an extra& fr^m 3 fpeech of mine in the 11..t7fe of C. , mmons, in the cafe of the journeymen cal i co printers, massy of whom with mar now hear me. That paper was no: printed or circulated by my order, but I lolly Avow the fenti• ment it contains ; I have aver been the friend and advocate of the humble and in° untiring chiles of my fellow lobj.afts. I have declared, and I now repeat ir, that In long as I have the honour of a feat its Par. liamen:, the cattle of the poor (hall never wan t en advocate againa the nppreffions of the filch, nor (half the weak want a friend a.,-ainfl the tyranny of the firong ; and, by the b!etling of Goa, fo long a s 1 am able to 'air.: my voice within the walls of Parlia. oleic, I will not Puffer the indulirious orders of arti. fans to be .pprefred or infulted by thole who ha ve railed fortunes upon their toil —[Burfis if applaufe ] —Gentlemen, as the latt Candidate here, I mi g h t claim the right of being the tall fpeaker ; and thntild thereby have the advantage of being able to reply to any obfervations that might fell from th e other Candidates. I now, however, beg leave to advert to tome comments, which fell yellerday from the Noble Lord near me, whole profeffions I believe to be fincere, and of whole worth as• a gallant ulcer lam highly lenfible. .Hi' comments alluded to the Earl Sr. Vincent. Bit I fieg leave to fay (allowing the N. ble Lnrd to retain Ins own opinions) that I don't believe there ever erilted a man at the head of the naval fervice to whom his country (lands more light,; indeb'ed than to th it Noble Earl. I (peak my own opinions, and with not to deny to any mass the right of retaining his. Gentlemen, I approve what the N time Lord has prrfeffed on the fubjeft of reform of abufes, and in the public expenditure; arid I will take this op t -sotto-14y of laying, that I believe Pet of men who ever fat in a Britilh Houfe of Parliament, ever did fa much, or evinced a dif• pofition tn,gn fo effeCtually into that reform, as the late Adminittration.—[Cries of No! N I—Hiffes and applanks alternately.]—Gentlemen, I (peak my own opinion ; it is that of a man, who throughout the whale of his political life, has taken every op. portunity to mark his deteflation of puhfic abufes and corruption. I can afrate the Noble Lord, that whenever he brings forward any meafure of reform on thefe heads, he (hail find me his zealous affiaant. —For no man abhors more than I do the fyllem of profufion and corruption, by which the country has been fo long plundered ; or thole hordes of Ccntrac. tors, Loan Jobbers, and Peculators, who, like vul. tures, hover in the traits of war, to fatten andtbrive upon the toils of the pone, and the blood of the brave. —[But fts of apptaufe J—N sw, Gentlemen, Sala Monday will very (bon be here ; and, unles I aria flattered by my friends, I (ball cut a very different fort of a figure in the refolt of that day's poll, from what I do at the end of this. I (hall, fur the prefent, rake nay leave of you, requelling your belt ezertions in the mean time on my behalf. And I have only to aline you, that (Mould I ultimately fail of fuccefs, it than never wound my temper, nor !den my refpe& for you ; and fo far from bearing animofity tnwards the fuccelifnl Candidate, whoever he may be, I (ball cheerfully shake hands wi:h him, and congratulate him on the honour • nr choke. Lord COCHRANE tht4t tame. forward, and obferved that he peifeftly agreed with the candidate who had addreffed them, that frequent Opportunities ought to be allowed to the people of chufing their Reprefeata. Lives, and he was at the fame time of opinion that the candidates ought not to be linked together. The Reprefentatives ought to be the free choice of the people, intlead of having one dragged on by another, in the manner they had lately witneffed. As to the fitnels of Naval Officers to have Seats in Par• liament, he again repeated that none but Officers in allual fervice could bring to light the abufes under the different fyflema. Alt others were completely ignorant of them, and of that they had juft ken au ;aft/ince. That there did exift abufes he maintained, and he could (rapport the affertion by proofs which no one could deny. Under the name of economy, fhips were kept at tea till they became ufelefr and rotten, to the imminent peril of the crews, and fume. times to the delttuftion of a great part of them. A fyftem or tyranny and oppreffion had prevailed for Is years in the Navy, to the fcandal of thole under whoa it is been permitted t' exift (applaufe). The ty ranny had been filch, that Officers were afraid to report when their veffels were unfit to keep the.fea; and were, therefore, tempted to hold out, though the fhip's company were in imminent .anger of perifhing. his Lordship mentioned an inilance which had fallen tinder his own obfervation when he was on , the Rochefort Ration. He was, on that oteafion, or dered to vlftual the Alert Hoop or war, but, upon examining, found that the was not fit to keep the lea, and declared his opinion. The veffel, however, wit kept out and was loft—he did not think it was necet fary to enter upon particulars ; the malts, ate. were forting, and in short the veffel went to the devil [ao clamatiuns and a laugh.] This, his Lordthip ob let e tl, was no laughing matter. The Felix (0 1 Phoebe) fchooner, was alto kept at fea, by the fame tyrannical fyftem, and perithed. Who but naval men could bring thefe things to light ? They wass not known to others, and they had but WI had an inflance of this ignorance [applaufe.] There was another thing with which be would trouble theta (b 1 G—, faid he, turning to his friends on the Hafiitiks , I fcarcely with to do it)—this was the fcandalnns abufes that prevailed in granting Naval Commininra, which, inftead of being conferred on deferving vete' rans, and men who had been molt aftive its the fir; vice ; were lavifhed in the molt fcandalous man" I noon borouglimongers and eleftinneering agentsn I Cloud acclamations.] It bad been faid that navvalme - could were unfit to be in Parliament, becaor as pleafure deprive them of their fa& was, that they were never del millions without a Court Martial nothing in that. With refpeft tt ' Navy, a Naval Officer might feven days, than thole who fat on for feven years [applaufe and lai ncral abufes—the improper gram runs, &c. he pledged himfelf to op It was once the law, that. Met Members of Parliament; that h. away, and in his opinion very imf late Miniltry came into office, could have dune was t he re vie; [applaufe]. He heard cf Corm had done almott nothing. 'Did tl would have been a good thing, j : 7 made the King couia ' eonuniftons, but tl e ePrived of their tor al, fo that there was to the abides in the be of more ufe in n thele green cultioos tushter.] As to g e• nttrg of places, Pen vpofe there prdlices.' :emen fliould not be I had been (ince done nproperly. When tie the belt thing they ral of the old law-- unittees, indced, 01 1 1 , they hot think IW jaa b e f ore breattalA WES rmars I'EP. ELECTION. THIRD DAY--3ATUADAYi MAY 9. At the clore of the •poll, this day, the numbers were :-- Lord COCEIRANL 476 Mr. hi LIOTT • 4 0 7 Sir FR kNCIS BURDLTT 3°9 Mr SDERIDASI 87 Mr. PAULL • Mr. SHFRIDAN then addreffed the Eleaors " Gentlemen, as we parted yellerday in good humour, I ant glad that we meet to-day in the fame temper. And the fiat thing I with to fay to you is, that if any man amongn you manifefl any ditpaition to inter ruption or riot, that man is not my friend, and I dif claim him.—[Hiffes—groans—Remember the tail . election ! hear ! hear 1] —Gentlemen you have the privilege, as we fay, once in feven years, to ezetcife that power which reverts to you of choofing your Reprefentatives, and of expreffing your opinions to wards thofe who may have reprefented you, or may - offer themfelves to your choice, in ac rough a man. net as you think proper. lam fat from wifhing to curtail that privilege ; but, as from the practice of the tali few years, it teems pretty likely that oppor tunities will occur to you much oftner than the period of feven years, which your Conititution prefcvibes, I think we ought to defer the excrfrue Life of that pri vilege now, as fo many other occaftons are likely to be afforded us.—{Laughter.]—l have been always through life a friend to Parliamentary Refotm,efpe. cially to (hurt Parliaments, and to a 3 full and general an exercife of the eleCtive franchife amonga all ranks of the people, as is confifient with good order; becaufe it has ever been my opinion, that every man who is called on to pay his fliare of the public taxes ought to have the privilege of choofing thole who are to impofe thofe taxes ; and that as the laws are to be obeyed by all, CO they thcmld have the affent of all. [Hear ! hear ! hear !]—Gentlemen, by fhort Parlia ments I don't mean, that Parliaments fhould be li mited in their exiffenceby the mere will of a Minitier, [Bravo !]-In former times Minitlers of the Crown were chosen to meet the willies of Parliament ; but in times More modern that order is inverted, and now Parliaments are to be chofcn to fuit the tale of a Minifter.—[Ml true I Applaufes.]—Gentlemen, if by any accident another change of Adminiftration fhoold take place, you may reckon pretty certainly upon another new Parliament ; and what is the ne ceffary deduction from this ? Why-:--that it is the Mininer who mifhes to chute the Parliament, ard not the Parliament - the Minifter.—piear ! hear 1) — Gentlemen, I have teen handed about this day a