Star. — London, England, 1804-08-04 00:00:00

' • . 4 MID • 'Liar:tan • • At Ste 51011! of ihf pall ye Ansubf!'s o ' l licfe4 .1 ' • . : • • • Tara' FiAtisitlc tact f "' ; • • :.7.•.;Pital*Htf ik MA Kti~tiiio J 3 •.4 qt. 41 , 11111i4j1L S4Arii OfT.A Mr.l. l satas s & asst.*. • foi•lalr. hf'stwarsenes.' - aft Div. - •.. 6,3•• to Day •idur.• 3 61 ono- • - • s‘s. r.4til Aar • • I li/ OW Par • t o r ..• - .19$ I g ten net . .r..sca 6t 6 D4r • t 7 r i • - - • I rt 47 .. 7 90 93 9th • Area Eat . . • , vir toth Dal *0 - :stikssa . • .." St st3k-Der ...• • 321 f : 399 $57 193 .• got . fed .aog • frne,l •.. ..2112 Tetat • • • 7. 1 401 KrYttitt inlayser or . Mr. MAIN 4 fAllt3llo 2 ~—.130 When the MIMI had' announciftthe Rate kit,i4e' Hitassii came farina, al)laadrear ed the Eleitors nearly in the folletwing words arntlemen, I bone and unfit the dlladventage which' we appearin have on this day's poll figs nnt weak ened your hopes . of ultimate. tercels, is,l affure you, it has not . 2insChneck.mine. :When I fay that my hopes.of a fiiccefsfut tettnination- n'this draggle are not weakened, I allure you that I fit(o thst'anni t eir, or with any with to delude or•dereive xoNbtft the moll folid and fuhikantial ceinviaion wordy will be real d.' the returns whiCh• ban got from the Gentleiheh" Wild have Undettaket, rag rsufa. and th e a ff urances o f fupport which' Fever,' morning receive in t ile -cow,* pf Jny .nwailierfonal canvah, coliirke do not deeeisie Nplarifis). • • ' - Gentlemen. •I would no more be guilty of throw ing nut Cafe hrpes than of weatiqg talk colours_,- .1 trdit and I know, that ultim a t e h icre f s i n the prifint conteft will jUllify what I now fay (aMevfiv). Gentlemen, the groffell calumnies, by mean Of ad vertifements in the public priors, and by hand bills and placards parted on the ptiblic Recces , .re-dally thrown out againft me and my friends brour 6140 - - nent. • Several Voters who hare come forward'in thy fanbr,have by public advertifemeits been chat-' :e *WI the crime of Perini y. and the number of votes hieh I have already polled is reprektiteet a 1 &lie and cr.leninthle merely. 'Gentlemen a7l - of 'ytin, Freeholders of the County of Afield:4s, are. repro. fentcd as patties with me in thefe perjories. 'l'a faith charges, unfupported by Cat or argument, I Ant nifty reply by dating what has come to my Wow.' lidge Within there 'frii ham.. Several per Cons if highly refpcelable chmaaers. who Ilaer had t hei r names branded in this Thinner, and tiv.h6 are eleally, Ir not more, free from futh at charge than my oppo nent, did apply to me this morning, eiwisolainisrl doirway In which t h e i r names *end the:alders ad been traduced. Gentlemen, fcinseof the tripeaaMe Freeholders now alluded ta'clill alto fend to the Com rtsittee of Mr. Mainwaring,' demanding *refs for rkeealpmny which had bee% raft upon the m : The C,instnittee felt a little atharhAlof their. co . pdtta. and pviiapatens were the t-tiofciiiiicc. 111;th, might refult from.it.' They SiteutdioglT sassite An, a poingy. The istjavy./todhatetciiiiiie rpchh apj /tumid not adalia.af apology'. WbekniositiN taio4oss II *A- PP be a releeed" parkin:. 'Wraps:4y b4t4sic•ail pabilc - asche acctifaiion can be seesiv.sd.iiedj snit; and hope that this cifutr,py yf i .l itlitoe'anis go she authors of it a pnnifhincidropsikti % inable to tbeisiscits Inhof the charge . ,Frons.this ' tGentle'ni 'toy!, tome juslit mart.of thetuoth'of• the bthei calajeucat wetich opponent and his adherents have been, plearod propagate atainil-mo and my tliends : ! Gut they alb fay, that' ram a great' caltirnniaiir.. and that it is wit thpough niur•padiolifin and love of independence thatl Rand fo high -en the poll; but by ref44ting to fuch as they ensplirk. If they think that by caloginy and lies all the great and illuftrinupcharact ter; of whole fuppnit I call hoar}, all the rank .and Independence of the country e'ho hare.fleppeci Fors wssr,din.my favour, and all the hard working penplei vrirra-they denominate rata—can be called forth,. shot : indeed nplain their own condutt, and afford a 1 complete fialution-ces to iheir motives in iffiting the calumnies which they have fo bufily propagated:. If the, believe that Rich Mott be their effetl, It. is not, furpriiing that they refortiO them. 1, however, G e n. l dews), am convinced that calumn y and lies canaivii ver be more effeetual than fprh fupport as honout an4inelepencience call for'and receive (stfiasfit). • itwtnnately. however, Gentlemen , the abilities of onr.ttaducere are no grestet (ban their- candour and integrity. It is a.foft, Cent:when. that you will fel.l dons find groat talents combined wi t h great nralignity • fieteltereefit). • If• allude to she than who it untverfally nknow, lodged to be the greateft charafter in this vtustry t • whore r.iiities are fo trankendant at to hold him, ont'at this ro-irent, not re, this tettntir only, but to the whale tear!;.', a. . an .I•Friett of ; if I tri.mini. its. name ssr sir. Fox, lb %Ow:is cry thing , that it noble,. generous, and operi, is crs.nlineel with every thing that is remarkable for talent, knowledge and difeernmsne. do 1 not tient:end ) , illitiltate die truth of this ISZifci ration ? • .(.,3.-4 . rip.; cm:1444 thri • • (;:ntlemen, let my opponent and his ft ;ends gii cn as they chafe: I fhalinever calutsinlate a . .1,1)34u, i Nall, irstbech be ready at -II t;nies to becop:e„a py)!ic acculzr, where I Ne i•itt ground for .accufa- Lon I . nor inaii any puhlk ; - ricv.ta:e ot infrinkem ca t• cf ;soar ti;hts aad liheetles fie fotfeted to exiil t *144 ; r tnaleteel and Ming to punithiescnt (epi.tastai) : I ;••;:aemen, all my ei-..lrges again.!jailuis *MI 5 ;Ai. 3 j.11!...,s I c:t.ll.l4arki . ivrneld ha :e pr.ved, had, . t .tt'oweJ to bring then; forward— Yet I Lave :...• 4: 0, :hared wit not il4v;nz proved th e m; / 1 ,oap: e ..t i ot myfelf, that f , iri:;; . 2s I fee fur!' nun.. •• • t:4.th: at....tzt of firrit , ;:frn. I thall be t::e hilt, t :::i lip my voice aft:stall Lkt, and to hold him out t • 2•l' is,e no.f.gnatkn (~0,4,eaf.0): • :wit only aga:n ald, that I have It tie einubt, ..i i.,:tion tlly it'll 104 ans:ety, about the atm of this ...n•.:lts I Nall have dote evcry thing my feeble a , ..lioas could .13 ru ibrure vow- iadepeudance ; and I 0 , 4Tn0 :I•te.'srer here tried the Ilrength of the e n d,. 1.• : t. voce .1..41 Ipitit •,t the •-ottol alartat the in :rea t: :neinen c: r t t are d intiir.:-..—a calamiti the ercat.. : t v ilch.ata Cziosaydtal• Tit csii!ti•:nettl.ff yo lt .- . - forward, a. Jo : , i.ve.sta.fou to e• i :cfl,' ..., . 1) r... t y . • ti4l al'rpred !hilt italnever defer( Stt (avierfir). nneotke leave of you-for this evening. with my reepwits-f4i/11..That you will give title play to • , my cippnaeni. . , .That you will continue your ex ' rninns, by an allfve canvals, main ,repeating my af ftisaincer; that Ihave no doubt as to, the fuecefsful ;rue of die.coitek(eipleefiv). Fiaticti baring retired, • Mr: MatiesCsinsis - then came forward, and atoidft a loud and difitgreeibli noire (poke thcfc few words l Gentletnen, ;.feel that my bell thanks are due to my Adverfirj; who. has ts handfoinely interfered in'my favour, and no Cindidate ever Rood more in deed of tkeh interieiepai On account niche uniferni illiberality witb.wkiels I have bow treated by you. Many topics have been touched upOis by rproppo nent to which I thould for myfetf Siot Minh it worth my while to advert; You may be aftured,tfiattwmild not ezpofe inyf 4 lf ' . t l ill your iililsendity Were it oen that Eby duty napda paramount to every other eon fiderafion, and that I have; in capacity of a Candi date for the County of Middlefex, a duty to perform . Roarwhich, while have breath, nothing niall'ob-, lige me to (brink. In the tor i ck to w hi ch my Oppo.• nerd has alluded. he has obferved that hp has been charged with being i calumniator i—rnoft certainkr: he has been fo charged, and - charged with truth s , as. Ism ready to prove. • I have intended to the caluin- : niet which he baa eircelated, with cletenefa, add. bave examined thcrafejusrately.and individually, and scan eaßly (Here the uproar beeame,fo irlefnible , that Mr. Ma tawastsis cl Was cnnipelfed - tO lelit7f from the Hull: info, -his friends having deft dented him to make hri bow. He dietrturniinnwerds More within.fide the hulling., but the Sheriff having noticed the impro: Fietr of turning bis Weir on the eleßors, he was ltd off by his friends.) The !Innings were then cleared, and Sir FAANCIS drove off to the Creivn and Anchor in the Strand, where a -party-of his friends awaited him to (thine , . Mr. J. Danielson in the Chair. Alter the cloth was removed, the Chairman rote and gait, as utual— Thelederenclent Freeholders of Middlefex, and may their Vtfeea twfupport of the cattle in which they are now engaged, be trusteed with (need'. It was drank with three times three, and loud ap platrlks. The nett toe/ was alto given by the Chairman, which be prefaced with a few obtervations. lie troll ed when be prnpnted the health of his Honourable and retpetted Friend near him, and when b._ expreired et once a hope and confidence that his E!eflion might be remised, be fpoke the language and wither of pakd the hcakli of—. Sit EI:UMW boseser, which was drank wits the warmed expretEons of affedion. The amplatife having fuhfided, the Worthy Baronet rote and returned the ctimpany his moll grateful! :ix .kon.wledgments for the marks of perfonal tegard which he had op this and on every other nccafiun re ceived. He agreed, howev er , with* his Honourable Friend m the Chair, that the prefent contefl was not one of perfonai interell or regard, but tine in which the rights, the liberties, the independence of the county were mon deeply involved. He declared, that if la the hands of the independent freehoLlere he fhould be the fortunate indrument of affecting the 'parity of their elective franc/dies, no exertions fhi;uld 'be wanting on his part to deliver them from the can- Iroul of thkt body of ash** and interided indici &tali nho•were lahooriog •to deprive them of the moll valueble privilege .whinh our; free Conditution conferred. If, on the other hind, h fhould happen that he war ,kfeated; he had another ground of cnn-i folarion; and that was," that no exertions, whether - of a perfonal or of any other nature, had been want ing on his part to promote the ohjed of their common willies and mama] efforts. He was fatisfied that he bad done his duty to the, noble and independent Free-; !whites of Middlefcx ; who had honoured him with their firt;pnrtl and when he lucked to the numbers of wham aids hnnourable body was cnmpofcd, he felt himfelf judified in laying, that even cow the fair ttnbialleJ fenfe of the county was decidedly in his favour. ; In proof of this, he had only to reminds the Meeting, that he had already polled eonfiderably up-• wards of two the ufand two hundred Totes. and when the nethes of all thole who. from motives of interell or compulfion, had voted for the oppoSite party; were rut:dr - aided, it was impolfible to deny that his majority was cleat and decided. On the one hand, every thingeoleas brought about by abfolute authority t on •the .other, every thing was the refult of volitntpry teal.. Voters on his fide could not be compelled to attend; at a particular time. As in all codes of vo luntary exertion, they might in many inflames be guided by caprice t and in coming Jownin the poll they necettsrily centialled their own convenience.- - This was far from being *he cafe with the friend, of 'his opponent s Mho, -whether it Was convenient or not, were fnrced to make thehi appearanerestaftlf its •thai period when thole who iofluencedthem thought it would be molt iifeful for their purples I and who learned to hare ord7'one note, nn which they , were perpetual!' harping, - and that note was *dem ,eerjery, In eritifetplence of the placaras which the cippofite party had circulated in all parts of the man on this fubjeet. he had been applied to L.hy ferret al refpedable perfiats at his own haute, and lbe bad infortriedrhem th it they .had full means of egal Tethers againik loch grnfs and fcandalcins attune. Thefaine perforts had gone to the Committee .of Mr. Mainwaring, and lal preferring their; corn plaint had been met with apologies antideclarations of every with to retract the atfertions which were the ;.ground of complaint. Such apologies were not, ,however, to be received in this light way. and he trufled that it wntil..l he proved I:aide/V*6ly, by foal _that the friends of Mr. Mainwaring in affixing to the Independent Freeholders who rippoled his protenlions the imputation of perjury, were guilty of the rood flagrant, ateoeionb attempt to imrede the eeercife of the Elective Franeltife. Ile hoped that the Free holders would confider there attempts as gretfily in- Inking, and would only Hill more defpife men alto retorted to filch (idiot's means to Support their eaufe. It was matter of erreme fatiofadtinn, that the perfons thus barely ambled were pectoris in opulent and refpedable lituairmis in triciery—men who pefleffesi -the means of bringing their CA.. :I umniator, to punilliment. He pre4J on the conti• deratinn of the Meeting, chat would hare been the confaquence a the peii.leb to needled had been in a ~±ry"~t 01, L ! 'frtertotn, than aerept hie ftetheid, at the aga t Wen ty-nne,. itt fla verpros( t eari .004 Mr. Cueroiro !tress °raspy • ey. ieassi s treferribny Or • Prating of a ' vig;ti titl*Carresefo sir thetwai►''mi+tlttlG of enforidg (acct's iwihis great oonaistWiernal He took oecifion to allude JO li , e . eanll ll liWOMPleh had been eatl on the eharaeter of Sir Franci. Besdett, particularly.whh relpea to the language he haditeld as to rlie redrefb of grievances. He mad correlatively Iheseed, that note Gsgleiespreei. a of the Honorable lturPnat Ist all went Vs reanimate,. that the cousitrrwas 'not to be defended. It . ,was an idea which bia 1 -F riend abhorred, and /se had in every circumstantiates Of his lift Risen pledges that.be never curial enters r taistrophotniourble a fentiraent. The /*figurine afflis HOnsinrable. rrisod.. bid. been the .4....gueitu nf she beet patrioti, and the wiled men that this or.sury suiter emb otr y h a d etee tuteeutt. His " In Wis.- that yvhca greet excisions were to be ns P erdnn; the penee; the people had she belt right to inati• }he re,irefs gt Serene's. Zia. Learaed Gearhisiaa iljutfrated this coadetutisinal do/trine. by stAl of atipyrspriate exampl es ., drawn Wont the h . . tli b if and other c ountr i es ._ H e pa id revevol IaoPOINII • a yompliments to the Barons-y i p as a-ntashi NIB it Ova equally dame* and.pastalin 1 iti a man who in pi&tate life defied altaccu wholi greal,ftate in tile- 'entry was thcbed fersudll,' fsii,his at all times coofbilangthe bet intereah nit di I the eking, of Meddlefe;etione. bate/ el-e whale. Same pira.. The Learned Gentlerad made a number et remarks with refped to the Illaworth voters, andel*. aced his opinion that theca/fore( es. admits UMW thould lee the ground ;of so tin. He *el g4ad eta Worm the eotnpanr,.that Sir Ftancis Burdett tune determined to try the +rearm, and he had no desk of .14e Mae.. The CHAIBMAS then gave the nest toaft ir ?be Principkes serial In ran" Afterwards, he gave. • Lord Rimin inis,at • , .• • Ana, Pali, that dittingnifhe4 4, 1 5 0 was *Spitted to bolt Patriot. King Thd Touren of WoLee The latter tone was drank with eniklialide ap phirife. 'Mr. Tit ryas, Mr. Tansy, and a Clergymaiwfinalt Norfolk, recommended in immediate and ailive caws vale; after' which; the company difperfisi.libout nine recl•sek. Mr. indict Gloss, Mr. Jnltice Booed, and kWelli Barri4ers, came front - the tiredit; and 'vested yeilere• day for Mr. Manswafaitt. The appearadce _lodges at an eleetiorrit rather an itnialiktiirtditt fiancee; It;eseited snelthlbeptdre. • • Fl , l . • . . - .. • ..t. 'ling:4er walk of life. . Thai /Plea have beerforea to remain tinder the raison*, and their familietmight bare been involved in abtoltite ruin. It was needle* for him to dwell on the eh:stades of men who form . - ed filch infamous eentbiritcies again fl the welfare, sod ' even fubfilience of their fellow tobjetts, After urging' there eirenniflanXes tis new 'waive, for hull toffee ar duous exertion; he fit down by thinking the health of the Company. ti.org and kat/ opplortfir nee podded anajoheurifthr f i tenb.3 A Gentlem in . , whole namewe did not learn, then • role. and delieered the fiilluwing fiseetb with.* gatitt deal of animation: " Gentlemen—We are met in the eatife of liberty 1 and independence. We are a deliberative meeting. and the °Nell of our deliberations is the 661 means of fecuring the return of Sir Flame's BURDFTT'' as the reprefentatire of the :taunt, of Middlelex.—. Our meeting is in this piaci; for the peep/are of rat frithing onr in:env:Nal energies with a temperate ufet of the iqice of the grape, for wing whets the wit and improves its native forte.. The Caufe nr Sir Faatacts. Bumpier, is the mare mf. every. man who Weasel i teeing born a Piton. Whether sills or pone, o Faltlarl!, an nteieft in the (Import of ear conftitution upon pure conllitutional mtnives. Notwithltanding whet our adverfaties infinuate, we can be loyal and yet free; obedient to the laws yet independent; and the poorell man in the country is interelled io the race fines of legiflatiye jurifprodence. Gentlemen, can mar perfon preferit contemplate with apathy the exertiods of Sir Fit A n cif Bo alas re, ftrtiggling in the eaufe ofge. nuinelibert y and public indeperedenee,againtt A holt tif placemcn,penfionerk,.instingjittlites e 9 if thief takers their alliretates, Withshia hofile stn lie,llll,'en Item rich a torrent of private intiigue and un d ue tootle/We in every corner of the ci , i;:ity, that if he nad not poi. feffed the ardor of youth, with the hereditary fpirit of our ancient Biitons, he mai have been enguiph ed in the vortex of corruption. Yet difficulties terve only to enereafe his exertions in the Cattle of ge nuine liberty : and that his caufe, and that of his (Importers is the conflitiational souk of freedom, time will very loon prove ; for the cloud of calumne, railed by the malignant and peftilential breaths of his opponents, will loon die away before the boneD in tegrity of his adions, as the fogs of night are dif perred by the morning Cori., Yet Sir Faaririr Bua- Darr has fume cnnfolation in refleCting that he has been catcumbiated in common with greater and abler , men. The firs Peer in this country has been accufed of difl.yalty, and the halt Statefalan in Europe, whom this c nntry louts to call her fon, has been accufed of attempts to undermine our Con)titation. Yet he lives to fee his Llande•ers pinto thecae, mast like a rock in the midil of the ti.t miles his initials . - head above all the billows and Ineges th a t r oar , u .. se ,_. , . Ir. aIU4- . rte 4 orrEtztqkpcs..-- r-,.„ 0 .- i fo.im at his bale, and att.mpt to cverwbelin him, .": : ' Need I name the man to whom I allude/ do not all ) ' L - . 106 t*TIft e liat• L A r tai k it 'll ir. 141 "'" 11111 / 11 •1. .' •••,. - ' ;min. Vets ' s a - • - e . r.• rositaPigillk your I.earts pint to the Honourable C. J. EGA ? Yeah ~9 41 h, . _ • ..1 .. ~..„ o ,„„ mbito ,,-- ,.. .. . s 4 „ , . , 0 ,, he has been calumniated, and fo has Sir Faucet .EatAtkr4.4, a ~, p.. I.lllsen, • ,-, •,. es ,p ; , 'r UR DET v. When Mittifiers dread a man, they vilify . . . , ....,-, Is , , I' 4 his charatter, either by themfavecor their adheien'ss ..,giuivece,. Atm. ctiat eirsact .iv .1.1a:lii• and the hittary . nt the preterit adminiamtinn w ilt rat ewes er dx er. r...epa °vet...fiat,. a star* prove the Wel tam. Fin. Gentlemen, can we fora an.t . s'itefi fria -.7 - j,Ps.prsa. Sloop. 01. was Au =on:tent furpofe, that he who poffeges henrdifiltY. fnentlasalka t ilOOtiq the teed, to wait mad*. ...; lintloprs co-content with Majeily it who politest, • ,Y.systoorit,Act u. 2.-.Catneelin kakis the Dan* that wealth of which our Anceflois were fo nutsly;* finriv 2.6c1.4, Ceptain HIATLPIDorr, front Trim. .proud, would bend beneath the yoke of an invading magats,. baud Iv Tsetilk -laden .ltith Baas me. - enemy and involve all his harpittefs in one ennamcia face violet ilfo ffie :Co/tabors:it% Calk. Astniams, , ruin ?Nu ! rearon revolts at the idea and (p orn' the fr . * ram, D with timber for this pore. Sailed the , infinuation. ik;aoTiuggcr of 16 guns, with a first a n d er t oeir ° Are the monied interefi alone to ufurp all- the ver`yif4r thel);sems ; the Notizie. of 36 rwie, and the fraselifes of Britons, and the landed proprietorje toneatx. of 36 guns, both on a create ; and the remain but a feareernm in his fields. , No, Gently Sri/octe t of aastins for the Mediterrone an . C ame - men, prove the contrary by your unani mous tsar . • i n the Buse Futter from a crane. and Standrifir tines on behalf of Sir Francis Burdett; thew the ghee% tiff Memel. Captain Aapeasnia; from Da t a.. herd of placemen and petitioners, that you can dillin- ,sick. With.titulrer and dealt for the dock-yard. guilt:lt-between your hiends "and your enemies ; tell Deal., Auc. 3.—Arrived yefierday, the Harpy. them that the independent propietnr of the foil bell ("cep of war, and failed' again this enctraingaiitla knows the value of English ground 1 the independent &hi - Bettie alt and Coes si cr gun brig, on a cruise of `i tappet-ter of your civil liberties belt , knows the value th e French coraft.. Remain le the Downs the re d o f ....4 " ynsir rights. . • His Mejelly's IMO at per lad. A heavy 4ring bra Gentlemen.many of as mug recoiled, that when been dittindly heard at this place this afternaon. • his ',relent Wieny ifeended the throne, one of the ruppided to be an engagement between nor &risers &It meafures of his Government (and a noble meat- and the enemy's flotilla. Wind N.N.E. hazy weather. 'Tire it was) was to mire the falaries of the Judges, . S a, Avotts+ 3.—Arrived, the Rospo* 'end to eltablifh them in their fountains notwithflind- armed.lhip, *WI lit fail at vefels under eonriay, tut „jag a alendle of the Crown. His Majesty's declare- Tonningen. . . lion will not, I Should think. be quefiumrd by your Poarssimro, Auden. 3.—Sailed the Queue;,. opponents, ebonies, perhaps, they will Titan.* any frigate, Captain Heat.; with the !lips nadir convoy -• thing which thwart; their plan s , even if f rom th e For Newfinendlind. Quebec, and Halifax. The Ce- King himfelf. But remember his Majefly's giro ions . it s , Captain Was's-, Wu failed Oder the fame con- Veelaration. He faid he confidered el the indepen- Sine, for the &oath Seas. Arrived the City of Dant-, Bence of the Judges to be eSSential to the impartial MC, Draxreit, firms Danriit. 1 - ::.i Hemet' frigate adminitlratim of Jullice, and one of the bed tecuri- - as la ligool•ftw theldediterrinein.—Wind variable. ties of the rights and liberties of his fubjeets." I ; FROM 1.1.01=4 kw: - Would alit. Gentlemen, if the independenc e o f one dRAIM:‘,,, a Aro. J.—PAW by 44am:eds. nark, and the. • Judges (who are but the promulgators of the law) anode. ll'ocot hrin , 9" 4 : 01 oui t •Hlbdrallit• flanker. croak • .he fo etfential to the rights and libel ties of the people , T r :ll, l 2' o ' s !'"Fl' re. da n ;17 .,„... • tr ° 4 4 . ; n i r il iti`w ei l l t o 7, a r l t t earrerdll . e , h • ow much more effential is it that that, who make spot s *. 14141411. Omer, : Fires:lel% sad the tit . , .14:-. fuels lairs Should he independent, and nut this hire- trfee.rawia memet—.Stood the Sum end tareeteen, —. tar • lings of the Stork Eschange or of Lonitaird-nreet? rtlhtfir I Vertusejehacw.tor I ..nntnren ; Vrow FALlfla s SAWN -Fit your exertions in belief/ of Sir Francis Burdett .: A g:,: -1 / 4 r ul t S"i, K ' n ' as Pj e 'r 6 r its '."'b'kn- Mean% Mame, Clark ; and kao l ' r Cr.2 9.fi , . raiL ifro nvii ne Virginta- 141g6"A At t . esquire any exhortation to be *dive and vigilant % (and lam nowilling to belive thin: a. e any prefent who Liverpool, miser,-, Duottar; eastllitiont. filim a pfseet rya AraEr• hive net mutt flrennottni caested theoirelves) % we. obutiore—/Of Open,. Foony,, Wi.::etn_e t tein Coa t slid Syrtni. visember the powers that ai cat woik againft you —re- P "llw ilin trm a N t 6 c . stl ndl it, An icluTP .Li r kl"• , '`"l" 66 r u lT i wi d s, member that Much remaius to he dour, and th e tim e '.`,:l ~ va ... ,.1..z. ft..,i, ~ , ,, ,.......iisrc t;ibL it e t. r.A s w i r...— t ait : . for doing it is Short; he adive and cane:tr.—W.ole not sty. Owe th0u....0U wnne , eton. t'ase.irdii.'llest. Ram Livia. your time in idle conviviality—make one thong p ti ii,.,„, e ,_.,.: ~..,i.rk.i.to , Is-lincrts, I.2i.tlee, (nal Cir4f. . • and pull all together, and you mutt foceeed."—ns • !le •••••- ;IL .. .pi. --., aii , , , i at I .hicrpoe4town Char:cads— Ipeech was well received, pat ticularly the allufinnt ;L'',, 4 l l ;;;: b F "•"' b "" w3rd ?""d ""lird 1111613 Ile" as 1611 - to ;4r. Fox, which were enthitilatlically app/ aided . 1.7 . , i n :i„i r , lt are ('me i - n , th , s , r particulars of the TheCN•lletati neat gave a toalt—he Paid he would .... . ;tenant at tempt 01 two of the hoots of the LIDA CO cut nut a French ingr,er in B9ulogne Roads: propose the health of that great, cusiable, and ex- • ahed charafter, . " The logger hat 'Two, ts of a hundred folthers « The lionounble Chatite t.nri-ii Fre," Who, tintnttotaistely for ll...alas:J. for Enrope. and " t he b°al.l' and the r ht "" c"PrIerOT Prcrttred and on meat. pernotted s he boars to ensue alonnfide . The foldiers were . drawn up for the whole world, was now, in ; manner, banille- . ed from his al..jsfly's mei - vice. The health of Mr. r b i a t r u . :,, fi ." m n g fhrt : amode no ko-,1 ..1 'rill:lnce unt il the entire Far' was then etrank wtth three times three• of the boats eree.s, i• , n! . ..i.'g of thirtr•e'ght men. h were on boaeri : rahen r ..: Ins': a r ;;c. and charged - The Ciatsmast then called the recolleetion or the company to the elate pr the' poll for Wellminfier in t-44, st hen Mr. Fox had a mach greater number , fa"'l!"* T h e en,. ~ 4 w... rifle molt te•re!le, and :uCt3l of our men hr.-as-L..1 i n the :nag hernia Tan • a '4lllit LIT, than Sir F. Burdett now hash, and at 1 Ler. The fereant ni . .11 1 1T1 , 1(.1 par icttia• iv .11flirt halt gained the do Rion. He then gave as a tong : clothed Itimie.t. harina %'.!.:.1 liv:•:,.1 rat ~ .r F-e...e.e. May sic rr•.•:,- : •r i a our ;:tictii.lc.n:pr,f:rntf, nor oa:lten men. He owe, the C , iT. , ..50., I.,i.:n•ersnt M.L.ss• l i our rt!nr:, in alvtrfly. ' This was drank with three times three. • 1 .....1 the C.tratin* , Clerk, I n•• ; v • . .., n 1::1, a5,..1 .h: A young Gentleman, of the name of HAUS r. ail- . French he s ysn to over f•' .• er 'hi- rc.:::i-Lfct. - ih if. dreifed th e Ad ee ti ng , i n a very i nteret ti ng f peech. He . that furvi.r.l are rt:7:,1 , ..7;.• th• ~ i ; ,•te r So lti l in said, he himtelf was tint? eighteen years of age, and, : the ctinti z! ; 7;:d en: I f i'ic :!..:t,- 6 1 0: t.: a• oily r 0 or. therefore, was unahle tet give Sir Francis Burdett a :ern returs•e , ! !, :; ~ .i;l.p. :raglan? r,e!-,, 0 1 •:", ••.: o f vote ; but i:e h a d o d ere d to affiy.: his freehold ov er t: . t:e 4 , ...t.. ..1 Far c%. ••• .f! ::"fe to fi - .- 1 r;fr-r during c. . ins gaardi a n, on cond.to,n of ',is votin g o n t h e fame t.e or•sli .pear a h..,r; i re c t g ape tho. toe lide. He l a id, b e would :.::ner die i n th e midil c f i tr•lied A namber ot j. mar." A ~~l '