Star. — London, England, 1807-05-12 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. ALL PEasows having any CLaims on LORD. COCHRANE, relative to the prefent ELECTION, are re queued to deliver their Bids, loclofed to me here, immediately, that they may be examined and paid. J. T. WRATISLAW. Committee Room, Riebardfon's Hotel, May 11, 1807. TO THE WORTHY FLECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. Co MMITT it Room, Richardfou's Hotel, May 12. GENTLaMIN, T FEEL highly flattered, that the principles I have prokffed have fo fully met the approbation of the Independent Eledors of Weftminfter. An attachment to his Majelty, and a rcvere::ce for the Britilh Conttitutlon, in its !late of purity, have ever been felt by me hi the ftrongeft degree. Independence I pro fefs : I WC 'he word Independence, unconnedbid with fadious op pofition. I will iupport good matures. and condemn bad; I don't care who bring them forward. In one word, I (hall to the end of the patent conteft, nand alone—l (hall do my utmoft for the be , . edit of my Country, and ever be, Gentlemen, with the greateft refpcd for ycu. and with devotion to your interelt. Tour much obliged,and moll faithful Servant. COCHRANE. qi K. WM. CURTIS.—The COMMITTEE: for coniuding the Eledion of Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, Bart. refpedfully intreat a continuance of the exertions of his Friends, to maintain that Situation in which their partiality and kindnefs has already placed him. The Committee entertained a molt fanguine with to terminate the camas. and ther:by to preclude all unneceffary trouble: but, as the Poll•books emit be kept open from nine to three o'clock daily, until Wedndday next, they very earneftly entreat tte at tendance at Guildhall of thofe Liverymen who have not yet pulled, in order to confirm the choice of their worthy Candidate. Old South Sea Houk, May 10, 1807. TO TIIE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVISRFORDWES T. PERMIT me, Gentlemen, to feize the firs mn• ment to return you my warns& Thanks for having placed* me, the fifth time, in the honourable &tuition of Reprefenting you in Parliament ; and to allure you, that you may depend upon a continuance on my part, of that line of political conduct which has met with Nat decided proofs of your approbation. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your very obedient, humble St vint, Haverfordweft, May 8, tBc7. KENSING TON. _ To the GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, YEOMANRY and other FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of WILTS. GINTLIMIZN, HAVING had the honour at your Meeting this day to be unanimoufly nominated as prorer rerfons to repre lent this refpedabie County in the enfu'ng Parliament, we beg leave to offer ourfelves to your notice, and to it:quell the further honour of your fufft ages on Friday next, the (by of Ekdion. Vie arc, with every potable refpcd, Gentlemen, Your much obliged and molt-obedient humble fervants, H. P. WY NDHA7VI. Devizes, May ti, igo7. RICHARD LONG. DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION. -- • --- THE following Letter has been received by JoHN HOLLOCK, Fig. Chairman of the Committee at Gray's Inn Coffee bout, London, from ROWLAND BUNDON, Efq. dated Cattle Eaden, May 7, 184 : DEAR SIR, I have this day received the printed Refolotions or a Meetln7 of Freeholders of the County of Durham, held at the Gray's Inn Coffee houfe,of which you were the Chairman. So great an honour conferred by independent men upon a .erfon under my ercutn- Wive a baffles entirely my power of making any adeqo ach v tow• ledgment. I hope the judgment of the Meeting has tent milt:ken Is objed, as far as my heart is concerned, in feeling the utmoft re verence and love to our good King, and the Ready attachment to the Confhtution, and to the intereft of thi: County. My means, I fear are little adequate to fupport the fplendour of the faruation of the Reprefentative of a great and opulent county ; but I am, and I hope I always null be, ready to wave every private confideration when called upon to perform a public and paramou at duty. If the County feel anxious to exprefs their approbation of his Ma jelly's paternal care for the general welfare and tranquillity of his dominions, in the firmneft with which he has withftool the coon fels of his late Adminiftration by a change in their Reprefentatives, I tall mat readily come forward to carry their (core into l'arlia moat, and to watch over their interefts with all the attention I can bellow. I really with the County bad it is their power tc fated a perfen more happy in his eircumftances, and equally intent upon fer virg his country. I remain, dear Sir, with truth and regard, Your obliged and obedient humble fervatit. To John Hullock, Efq. R. BURDON. - - - pURSUAN I' to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Caufe " THOMAS and Others aga'nft Jos is and Others," the [udgment and Specialty Creditors of ROBEIT Joins, lee of Fonmon Caftle, in the County of Gla morsels, Efq. are, on or before the esth day of rune next, to come in and prove their Deb;s before Julia S mann, Efq. one of the Maltcrs of the raid Court, at his Casmbers in Suctbanipzon buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or. in defauit thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the Brnefit of the fad Decree. May 5, 1807. CHARLES 13ROWN Solicitor for the Complainants. THE EVE-KING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY sa. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Conicls, for money. 631I —May 6311—mOtnniom ti pr. Exchequer Bills, par. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 230 India Bonds Ss prem. 3 per Cent. R. An. 641 Excbeq. BIN ts. pr. is dlr. par 3 per C. Conf. An. 6 2 ,1 i Omnium 41 i prem per Cent. Iloif Lottery Tickets 191. as. 3 per Cent. Navy pylii Coorols foe ice 6,4 Long Ann. zyi t3-16t h I S AMERICA. American papers to the 19th tilt. reached us this morning. The principal wide they prefent is a Pro clamation by the Plefident of the United States, fur ther fufpending the Aa againti importing Blitifh Merchandize" until the fecund Monday in Decem ber next. Before the arrival of that period the Le giflature will have affembled, and it is probable will have ratified the Treaty with this country. Colonel Butte is, for the third time, in arrefl. His apptehenflon is rather to be attributed to the zeal of it.dividuals than to the energy of the Executive Power. The man appears to have been guilty of no new offence, and we fhould not be furpriled if the prefent proceedings againfl kim were to terminate in the fame way that the former did, that is, in nothing. Tht American Papers contain fome intelligence from St. Domingo. The late Imperial Conflitution has been fet afide, and a kind of Federal Govern went efiablifhed in its place, of which CHRISTOPHI has been defied Prefident for life, with a Glary of 40,000 dollars a year. One of the fiat of his mea- Cures was, to due an ediA againft fmuggling, the comma= of which was to be punifixable h;.: death and confifcation of effeAs. There are few people, we think, who will confide their lives or fortunes to this commercial code. GIBRALTAR. We have jull received the following, among other communications from Gibraltar: The garrifon was well when our letters came away : “ GIBRALTAR. APRIL 17. " On the 13th; the Sea Hoes& arrived, with the convoy from Portfmouth;fazAis place and Matta, in fizteen days. On the sstb, the Sea Hoa se proceeded with part of the Malta convoy, but it blowing ex tremely hard, many of them were left behind, not being able to work out of the Bay. 44 Yefterday, an American flip, the Eliza Ann, from Vera Cruz, bound to Malta, with indigo, co chineal, and fpices, was wrecked off the New Mole, owing to her cable cutting. The crew had mutinied at lea, and wounded the Captain (RICHARDSON), and the Mate, when fortunately fhe tell in with the NIGER, who took out the mutineers, and put an officer and a party on beard, to bring the veffel in fafety to Gib raltar. All the treafure has been laved by the exer tions of the men of war lying in the Mule, and if the weather keeps moderate, great part of the cargo will be alfo got out. "This morning the HIND came in from Lord Cot.- LlNcwoop's fleet : fhe proceeds to Malta and Sicily, with difpatchcs." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER ON BOARD HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP WINDSOR CASTLE& ♦T MALTA, DATED THS 22d OF MARCH, 1807. ds We arrived here yeflerday from Tenedos, after forcing the palfage of the Dardanelles, both up and down. The lois the fleet has fuftained, I have not been able to afcertain. In the WINDSOR CASTLI we have been moft particularly fortunate, having only one man materially wounded in going up, and three killed and !even wounded, in coming down. This is the &ft attempt that has been made, and I fear it will be the laD. A (tone !hot (truck us on our paffing the lag battery, which deftroyed one of the gun carriages, on the middle deck, and afterwards nearly cut the mainmaft through ; it meafnres in circum ference, no lefs than 6 feet t t inches, and weigh► wetly 804.1 b. We are to take in a new marl, and proceed immediately to join Sir JOHN DUCKWORTH, off Tenedos. " It is with the molt fincere concern, that I men lion the death of Captain KE.4l'. He was killed on the evening of the 27th of Februaty, in an attack that was made on Princes Ifland, near Con Ilentinople; Lieutenant BELL, of the Royer. GEORGE, alto f e ll, and another of the fame (hip, (I think his name is ‘VILLOUGHAY) is fhot through the cheek. Two Lieutenants of Marines were wounded, and I am afraid a great many men betides; but it being neatly dal k, it wat, difficult to afcertain." NEW PARLIAMENT. AIEMBERS ELECTED. 1"4 MWO'' if —Sir Robert Peel; General Loftus. Htr o N Beckford, and B. Hobhnitfe, Efqrs. Tit t ASK—Lieutcnat.t. Colonel Frankland; R. Greenhill, Efq Tv; e RTON•-••lion Richard Ryder; W. Fitzhugh, Efq. Bas.con-3ir Robert Salilbury. BeWDL EY —Miles Peter Andrews, Efq. Ortit HAMPTON—LIoyd Wardell; Albany Saville, El . + BAROUGEMIDDR—H. Dawkins, and W. H Clinton. Efqrs. ALonottoucti —Gilbert Jones, and Henry Fynes, Eftirs. MON MOUTR —Lord Charley H Somerfet. Bt 'Raw - oN Loraine and Hon. Captain Perry. Miscue/al—John F Luttrell and John Heidrun, Lfqr& HAVERFORDWCS r—Lord Ktufingtrn. NI ID HU acl —Hon. J. Abercrombie; Samuel Smith, Efq. TOTN ES s—William Adams ; Benjamin hall, Efq. Mast-SUMS—Lord G. Cavendilh; E. M. Munday, [Sq. BEAU R IS—Lord Newborough. tiannw lc n—Hon. C. C. jenkinfon ; Admiral Rairier. WILTON—RaIph Sheldon and C. Herbert, Efqrs. Dow N TON ..HOll. B Bouverie ; Sir T. Mater, qart. . OLD SARUM—Right Honourable N. Vaufittart, and j. D. Por. cher. brci• Kts AR essonouctt.--Lord J. Townlhend; Lord Offulften. Lvatt rms—Colonel Duckett ; John Kingßon, Efq. Noat HALLERTON—Hon E. Larcelles ; H. P:erfe. Efq. ST. ALRANS—Iion j. W. Griniflon; Jofeph Halfsy, Efq. CHICDes - rst—G. W Thomas and James Dupre, bfqrs. New - r0w...-john J. Blackburn, Efq. and General P. Heron. OAI Ton—Mark Wood, Efq. G. Baas Greenough. Etq. HA Y DON—George johnilone and Anthony Brown, Efqrs. Ca asraturnan—Admiral G CompheiL CITY or EDINBURGH—Sir Patrick Murray, of Ochtertyre. COVENTRY—Peter Moore and--- Mills, Efqrs. Dave It cev-,Captain Vyle. and Mr Wharton. NEWCASTLE UN pe it-Ly Ast—E. W. Bootle, and J. Macdo nald, Efqrs. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. CITY OF LcNoov—Filth DAT, Aidenuan Price 2477 Alderman Shaw • 2303 Aiderusiut Cul tis - 244$ Alderman Comb* . 2066 Cowers OF Sug It tr.—At a very numerous and re- Cpatabk meeting of the Freeholders, held yellerda y at Guildford, for the Eleelion of Knights of the Shire, the Sheriff declared the (hew of hands to be in favour of Mr. THORNTON and Mr. SUM/4ER ; a Poll was, however, demanded by LordWa tti ass Rusgsgt., and proceeded upon immediately. At the dole of it lati night, the numbers were : Samuel Thornton, Efq. t Lord William Ruffed too J. H. Sumner, Efq 12$ NgwcasrLs owing-Ls gtg—At the final clofc pf the Poll, on Saturday, Bootle . 333 Pletcher Macdonald 314 Mioct 3it 233 Livtarnot., MAY 9. —State of the Poll, For General Tarletoo 99$ Mr. Rofcoc 256 General Gamy ne 836 L[tc►sTia, MAY 9.—State of the Poll, Mr. Babington - iota Mr. solidi - 6 93 Mr. adaenamara - 791 SKAAWSBURT, MAT 9.--State of the Poll, nil - 348 Bennett - 99 - Jones Imo NnTTINGAAM, MAY 9.—StAttt of the Poll, Mr. Smith - 496 Mr. Crompton - 206 Mr. Coke 431 YORK, MAY 9.—State nf the Poll, Sir Mark Sy ke+ . cst Hopparable L. Moths 352 Sir William 11,11:Der 534 PaysTON, MAT 13.—State of the Poll, Samuel Horrocks. Efq. 340 Colonel Houton Lord Stanley . 326 Bur aassr.—age of the Poll, Saturday, Vyf. - iota Major Staples - Wharton 739 OICHHAMPTOII.—The Poll clofed on Saturday. Colonel Wardle . it 3 Mr. Rohr= • So Mr. Smile - 96 DOVt.R, MAY o I.—State of the Poll this day, Charles Jenkinfon, Efq. So John Jackron. Eft - 604 Hon. H. M. Plarepone his 188 ELECTION. X 79 FOURTH DAT.•••MONDAT, MAY tt. The numbers at the dole of the Poll, yefterday, were, Lord COCNIANZ • 770 BURDZTT • • • 667 ELLIOF - • - 6so ell roam 147 PAULL • • • 117 A man from the crowd addrelfed Lord CI:WHIMS', earnelily it-quelling him to vilit a club at the Fea thers, Pimlico, dininguifited by the title of " Odd Fellows." The Odd Fellows, he &id, were very defirous that his Lordfitip (hould become one of their number ; and though Odd Fellows, he alfured him that they were at the fame time " Good Fellows." Lord COCHRAN'', with great good-humour faid, that in becoming an Odd Fellow," he would only be continuing his former charafter. The converfation occafinned confiderable mirth among the crowd, and feveral among them afktd, whether " Mr. Oddfilh was to be in the chair ?" Mr. SHERIDAN, amidft confiderable uproar, which however fuon lubfided, faid—They had all gained a great deal of credit for their good humour and or del ly condor% and he hoped they would not now for feit that charaCter, though this being St. Monday, a greater latitude might perhaps be allowed than ufual. He had juftteard the Noble Lord near him, utter " No coalition," he Allred them that he had formed no coalition, but flood entirely on his own ground. He had thought it candid and fair on a former occafion, to declare Ms opinion that naval men were proper perfons to be Reprefentatives in Parliament. He repeated that opinion now, for the contrary principle, he (aid, would go to exclude from Parliament all military men whatever, all our Ambalfadors to Foreign Courts, kc. kc. He ad mired the character of the land forces, but he was always jealous of a large (landing army in time of peace, and thought it highly advantageous that mi litary officers (bould be in the Houle, as by that means they would be better inftrutled in the princi ples of the Coniiitution, and Ws difpofed ever to employ the forces again(l the people [applaufes]— As to the Naval Service he fcarcely could find words Ilrung enough to exprefs his admire:ion, his reve rence, and his attachment for it. There was no re ward in the hands of the Crown or the People, of which Naval Officers were not worthy. He was not fond of egotifm, but he had (hewn his rept& for the Naval Service at a critical period, when he alone of his party Rood forward on the occafion of the Mutiny at the None. With Terra to Sir Francis Burdett, he was the only man who joined with him in refilling arbitrary imprifonments, he vifited Cold Bath Fields Prifon with him from day to day, and the Commit. tee for examining into the Rate of that Prifon was moved for and carried by him—Eapplaufe.3—The Right Hnn. Gentleman then proceeded to obferve, that Mr. Gibbons had the other day done juftice to his confiftency for fix and twenty years, and only übjefted to him when in office. That was an objec tion that was not likely to occur again loon—[laugh ter and applause.]—"There was fomething fingular in his cafe. 'lt generally happened that when a perfon obtained an office he procured friends—he gained friends by being out of office[applaufe and laughter.] He agreed, that whoever held an office during the King's pleafure ought- to be an °MO of jeslouly with the people ; but it did not therefore follow that he was to he a Servile tool of the Colirt. Having ferved 26 years in Parliament without office, he cer tainly had a tight to claim this credit, that when he had come into office he would not oil that account have forfeited his principles. If his giving a pledge that he would never • accept of place would in any degree conduce to put an end to finecure offices, job bing, &c. &c. he .would willingly give that pledge.— But if offices were to be given, he might, without over-rating his pretenlions, certainly think that he had at leaf! as good a claim as -Mr. George Role— [ Loud applaufe.] —One word more on the fohjea of Offices. His fon lately held an Office, and it was intimated to him f. Mr. Sheridan) that as his fun was not in Parliament he might be allowed to retain the Office, but it was alfu intimated from, high autho rity—[" Name, name," from the crowd] that his fon's continuance in office would depend on the mo deration of his (the father's) conduit. He, how ever, took the carlieft opportunity of (hewing in the Houle, that he was not by this confideration to be induced to abandon his principles. His fnn confe quently 101 l his appointment; and be would rather have loft ten thoufand times the value, than that his father fhould forfeit his confiftency—[Great ap plaufe.]—He was Rill not.afraid of the hate of the Poll. He had been accuftomed to minorities, and found himfelf more in his element when out of office —[Applaufe.]—He had feen minorities turned into majorities by perfeverance, and he would therefore lull perfevere and continue his exertions. Lord COCHRANS then flepped forward, and told the crowd that lie thould begin when they were filent. Silence having enfued, he obferved, that he had been accufed of two things—firft, of being married—[a laud laugh]—and, we think he faid, to fume con nation of Lord Melville—this was not true—he was not monied, though he had no objection to be come a candidate in that way as well as for a feat in Parliament.—[Applaufe.]—He had next been ac cured of being a relation ut Lord Melville—this was not the fact, he had never leen Lord Melville four times in his life. He was completely unacquainted with the prefent Miniftry, and came forward entirely on independent principles, with the expectation of being returned, if his principles were conlonant theirs. He had etideavoured to point out the line of conduit which he meant to purfue. All meal - ores that were for the good of the country he would (up. port—all of a contrary defcription, and thole that proceeded from faElious motives, he would nppofe. Some perfons had faid, that he had coalefced with Mr. Elliot—others faid, that he had coalefced with Sir Francis Burdett. But he had coalefced with T neither. He thought [landing alone abfotutely i n . I difpenfible to the freedom of elation, and that one who might not be a popular man fhould not be fuf. feted to be dragged on by one who was.—[Ap. plaufe.]—He repeated, that he pledged himfeli to oppofe abufes, finecure places, and all thofe infirm menu of corruption which bad difgraced the coon. try, occafioned an improper Tway in th inth e feSpeeneacthee,stm of brought the country to the brink while fnrgutih in the n. His neLo:fi d thatffkomipethotehnercsownteprleaingeivdenat full l papers; his were curtailed and garbled , and Come word, put in his mouth that he had never ufed— He again referred to the abufes in the Navy , and to the lea of the Atalante (loop of war, to which h e had before alluded, being kept at fea when the had made zo inches of water. The circumttauce of he r making water he himfelf had afcertained. This and other abufes had originated in one individual, who had for lix or (even years tyrannized over the Noy beyond meafure. If any one wrote to the Admiralty about there, all be got was a letter from the Sect e . tary, Rating that he had (hewn the communication to their LI, dfhips, and having nothing further in com. mand from them on the fubjea, he was his vet) r.tre. diem humble fervant, [applaufe]. Was there any perfon who could der.y that it WAS neceffaty that Naval Officers fhould be in Parliament, to elpole thefe things ? It he was returned he would do Iris duty ; and a dozen independent man would do more r;trod than a faCtious let of men, who oppofed Miniflerr only to clap themfe:ves down in their fat feats. as Lordthip then proceeded to Rate Come other abufes in the Navy. Under the pretence of economy, men were kept at lea, without being landed, fur eißbt months, within fi ght of their coaft, and fed on 'fah provifions till they were all over fcorbutic, and then they were drenched in lime juice, and thrown into confumptions in order to cure the fcurvy.—[Accla. matins] —This was all for the fake of economy..— Another intlance of economy was this; The Hof. pitals, inftead of being places for curing the lick feamen, were filled with incurables, who, intlead of being fent to their friends to recover theinfelves, were handed over to harbour duty (hips, there to linger out their clays. Thefe things ought to be made public. The exiflence of the country might depend upon it, for men could not feel that attachment to their country which they ought to feel unlefs they were well ufed. With regard to the Borough of Honiton, his Lord(hip a(ked, how any one of his audience, after havintk gone to fea for fit months, would like to bad, on his tet urn, that the inhabitants of a Borough had been during that time eatingbeef (leaks and drinking porter, for all which he would be required to pay the bill ? Mr. Jaussnos congratulated the people on the improved hate of the poll in favour of Sir Francis Burdett. If they (hould return him, it would be a great example for the kingdom at large, and teach Minifters that there was hill a public. It would thew that the Eleaors of Weliminfler would choofe their own Candidate, and n.it fairer a Candidate to be im paled upon them— [Applaufes.] He then adverted to the ccnfure of Mr. Paull on the Committee and on him. He denied that he had ever laid that Sir Fran. cis Burdett would have been prefent though he had been well. He had only faid, that his cattle would not be fo ably advocated as if he himfelf had bees there to do it. He concluded by recommending per lei/mance to the EleEtors, by obferving, that Mr. El Hot% hopes mu it be now nearly exhaulted, and that is all probability he wculd foua defpair entirely—[load applaufe]. Mr. Escrav then came forward, and attempted to addrefs the crowd; but fuch an uproar and con• fufion entued, as made it utterly impoffible for him. to proceed. Mr. GlasoNs then came forward, and exprefled his eifdpprobation at the negled of the Noble Lord, who had not anfwered his charge with refped to Ho. ninon. The abufes in the Navy were only incidental circumflances. The Rate of the Reprefentation was the great matter for their confederation. He It before hated that Micilleis had the command of tw. thirds of the Houle, and that the Ref refentation prelim was a mere mockery. He then proceeded to, hate what the real nature of the Conititution was, and what it had formerly been underllood to be. if was beginning with Henry the 111. when the crony became fo noify and turbulent that nothing furthe could be heard. [Some called out " begin with Henry the VI. ;" uthets faid, begin with 6 ' G.bbou't decline and fall."] Numberi Oleo this day at r o'clock Lord CACURANE 145 Sir FRANCIS BURDLTT IZI Mr. l l4ior lc 4 Mr. Sucassmat 25 MC. PAULL 17 We hear that Sir THOMAS Lam t.T., to hi. great honour, has declared, that no Freeholders sho pro mifed him their votes, without knowing who were to be atually nominated for the County of Durham. thould ltand pledged to him by any promife made under fuch circiantlances. The towns of Linlithgow and Peebles have ref& ved to fupport Mr. MaxwaLt., of Carriden. Luau WHITE, Efq. has declined offering hinifell again a Candidate for the county of Dublin. The comet will be between Mr. Tat.aor, Mr. Hste rist, and Colonel FALKINER. .Lord ROBERT FITZGERALD has decliced (larding 14 a Candidate for the County Kildare, and ho Warmly recommended his brother, Lord HtNet I:treats/act, ES his fuccctfor. There is a rumour prevalent in Dublin, that f!'e late LOAD CHANCELLOR o f Ireland means to prcfrot himfelf as a Candidate for that Metropolis at toe lici t Elation. Colonel MONSELL has addreffed the Eletiors of the County of Limerick, to reprefent them in the coining Parliament. Colonel ODELL and the KA. Wesp' Hata Qyttr, are alfo caneaffing the county. COENELIUS BOLTON, Erg. oppoles Sir Jona NM ?JET for the City of Waterford. Letters Patent have been p a ifed under the Great Seal of Ireland, for granting the offices of kis Majcilfe i pntt Mailers General in Ireland, to CHARLES HE$ -ST. JOHN Earl O'NEIL, and RICHARD Earl of CLAN. CARTY; for gt antmg the offices of Clerk of the Cool and Hanaper, to GEORGE FREDERICK, Earl of Wcel* meath ; and for grajting the office of Teller of hit Majefly's Exchequer in Ireland, to RICHARD 144* VILLE.