Star. — London, England, 1802-07-29 00:00:00

sit by 4411 deft-nee, and there means themfelves can be ac- I: :i:•ed only by efforts and facrifices. (hall not enter into any farther explana tions. We have the certainty of being underßood, ~nd the confidence that your difpofitions can never anv other, than thofe which you have always even in the moil difficult conjunftres.- 1 : i s with this confidence that we fignify to you ot:r rrval will, and the willies which we judge ufe fill to the public profperity. After the fentiments which are well known to us, and which animate both the heart of a beloved brother, and that of au orders of the Rate, we have no doubt that you, Gentlemen, will all make it a duty to deliberate r i t li that gravity, which is fuited to the importance if the obje,Tt, and with that celerity, which will caufe every thing that may be more particularly int:Telling to the internal profperity, to be imme diately difcuffed with fixed's. In regard to us, we have, and never will have s l ay thing fo much at heart as to labour, as we are C.:lige], that we may reit on folid bares, and tranf snit untouched to our facceffors, the maintenance, dignity, and happinefs of the kingdom of Hun pry, of that kingdom which we have always confidered as one of our firmell fupports, both in regard to the numerous advantages we derive from its foil, and of the noble fentiments and warlike ar dour by which the inhabitants are animated. 14 Perfwaded then, as we are, of the attachment cf ail orders of the Rate, and convinced of the !hare we fhall have in the glory and affeeionate remembrance of poiterity, we with, gentlemen, that you may all and each of you be atfured of our Imperial and Royal clemency." Then followed a fpeech from the Archduke Pa. latine, and a declaration of attachment in name of the States. When the Emperor had retired, the Archduke Palatine made known through the organ of the Protonotary of the Kingdom, the propofitions which were to be the object of the deliberations of the Diet. There prepedtions were, tet, To provide that the regular Militia of the kingdom of Hungary (hould be always complete, sd, To increafe the price of fah, it being known that the ordinary revenue of two millions of florins is not fulficient to cover the expences of the Rate. (To k Cetstintia ) YAW ) JULY 25.—The French troops hale re teived orders to evacuate Helvetia. Thus the *Ass of thefe people, who have fo long Gghed for complete independence, are aecomplithed.— Citizen Steyr cu has made known to the Miniller of Foreign Affairs, how much this loyal and ge nerous conduit on the part of the Republic has Wed with gratitude the Helvetic nation and its Government. May that nation which hiftory has evays exhibited to us as a model of energy, cou rage, and good morals, tired of revolutions, here after rally around its Government, and facrifice every paffion to its interefi, its independence, and its glory.—Meniterr. C. BAILTHILINT is elated Prefident of the Con fervative Senate. The Ern perO} of Russia returned to Peterlbnrgh On the 3d. The prevalent troubles in the Turkifh Empire have, accordingao a paper of yeflerday, given rife to a deputation from the Levant Company, with a view of afcertaining how far their commercial fpeculations might be affected. The principal ob jeft of enquiry was, to afcertain whether it might be expedient to remove any part of the Englifh property from that quarter? The anfwer of Lord HAWIMBURY is elated to be of the molt fatisfac ter,: nature. He affured the deputation, that no apprehenfion was enteftained of the fafety of the Jas ti(h property in the Turkifh dominions. No addstional force he conceived to be neceffary for the proteftion of our trade. His Lordfhip further added, that Minifiers had no reafon to apprehend any attempt to violate the integrity of the Turkifh Empire from any quarter. The report of the ennelittion of any treaLy peculiarly favourable to Trace:, and more particularly of any Convention by which France was to enjoy the free navigation of :!.e black Sea, he denies, and at the fame time takes occation to mention, that if any arrange. mint of this fort Mould be formed, no privilege *euld be ..aran te d to the French Trader which his Maefty's fubjcets would cot equally enjoy. We think it right to put our Readers in poffef ion of this fiatement, though we cannot help °b errying, that it appears entitled to very little ere- Admitting that our Minifiers may have re iti%cd formal affurances that no snowman for the iiinemberment of the Turkifh Empire is in con templation, is it poffible for any man of refiettion In rout his eyes to the events which are daily tak. or.g Place in Turkey ; and if he contemplates theft tteas with attention, is it poffible for him to flip t nee that :he leading Powers of the Continent can refrain from a prey which is at once fo eary fo advantageous? A. Private Marine, called Bloomer Kay, was lieluday left difcharged from the Plymouth ni...fion, in confequence of his fuccesding to a :lute of nearly :cool. per annum. On being aa.c: by his Officer if he meant to get into Par li.paent, he faid he &add try. At an early h oar , ye ft er d ay morn i ng , - I {4field, confined ever fine his acquittal of the tLage of wilfully firing a pittol at his Majell y, at brury-lane Theatre, and another maniac, lately a Pull e r iu r ye NAVY• (uid mucus to °Ave fop AWL.% RF:VIEW on WIMBLEDON COMMON. About a fortnight fince the regiment of the Scotch Greys Royal Dragoons, commanded by the late brave Assecttom BY, was removed into Surry for the purpore of being reviewed by his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wst.vs, and yefterday was the day appointed for this ceremony. About (even o'clock fix troops marched from Croydon and two from Kinglion, for Wimbledon Common, where they arrived loon after nine o'clock. Moft unfor tunately it then began to rain. No place offered for their !licher, and they were completely expo!: ed to the weather. About ten o'clock the Duke of Volta arrived on the Common in his poll chariot and four from his houfe in Portman-fquare. He had not arrived many minutes before he received an exprefs from the Prince of Watts, dated pall nine o'clock, laying that he was indifpofed with a cold, and that in fuch a morning it was therefore impoffible for him to come out without endanger. ing his health. The review commenced befoic the Duke of Yoe it as Commander in Chief. Jt foon as his Royal Highnefs arrived on the Common, he alighted from his carriage and mountedhischarger. His arrival being announced, General MMUS, the Commander of the Regiment, and a number of other General Officers, met him, and conclud ed him to the {pot, where the regiment had formed a line two deep. The Duke rode pall each line, the men holding their (words prefented to him.— His Royal Highnefs then took his Ration, and the whole regiment marched pall him by rub divilions and threes, inflead of tingle files, on account of the weather, the rain at this time falling in tor rents. Having gone through their various march ing movements and different manoeuvrings, they were divided into four fquadrons. Each fquadron charged feparately. Between the charges fkirmifh firing took place, in imitation of the approach of the enemy. This concluded with a general charge of the whole. It was allowed to be very correctly performed, and gave high fatisfaCtion to the Duke. The weather continuing unfavourable they did not go through the broad fword exercife, nor did they difmount. They formed a line two deep, and marched up to his Royal Highnefs and gave him a Royal Salute, which finifhed the review. The Duke of YORK immediately after left the ground. The word of command was given with great preeifion by Colonel Boeitwas.r.. Had the weather proved favourable, the review of this highly elleemed regiment would have been a great treat. The men who formed the rear rank had the greatell difficulty in managing their horfes, as the ground, from the heavy fall of rain, be came literally mud, and when they were upon the charge, the front rank horfes fent back fuch fhowers of it, that thofe in the rear could hardly fee. An exprefs was fent from Carlton Houfe loon after nine o'clock, to order the horfes fent on for the Prince to return, which met them on the other fide of Putney Bridge. NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. Aberdeen, Coonry—James Fergufon, Efq. Carmarthen—John George Phil Ups, Efq. Kilkenny—Hon. Chark■ Butler. Mayo, County—Hon. Henry Augußns Dillon, Right Hon. Denis Brown. Kirkcudbright--Peter Heron, Efq. MIDDLESEX ELICTION.—At the clofe of the poll yefterday, the numbers were : Mr. Ding, 35,53—Mr. Mainwaring,2Bos—ar F. Burdett, 2791 The Sheriff's Officer having announced the ad journment, and that the Poll would finally dote at 3 o'clock to-morrow (thit daj). Mr. Brno prefented his thanks to the Electors for their very numerous and refpetable attendance this day. He listed, that he was on the day's poll 270 above Mr. Mainwaring; and expreffed his hope that they would not be deterred by any menaces, or (educed by any artifice, from exert ing their zeal fill more in his favour ; and that they would likewife continue to preferve the fame good temper which they had hitherto manifefed. —He knew they mutt be aware that every thing which led to riot or confufion, wasinjurious to the caufe of freedom. He remarked that a morning paper of this day had had the impudence to affert, that he on Tuefday countenanced an attack, fated to have been made upon the houfe of an inhabi tant of Brentford, in which Mr. Mainwaring was laid to be at dinner. This report he (Mr. Byng) aliened to be a grofs falfehood. The perfons who furrounded his carriage, though Tome people might think proper to call them a mob, were the people of the County of Middlefex, and incapable of mif behaviour, nor did they ofer the leaf intuit to ' any perfon whatever. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT--" Gentlemen Freehold ers, I am by your exertion placed on this day's poll in a molt favourable &nation indeed, and from the profpea before me I can have little doubt that this contcft will terminate in complete fuccefs.— Our adverfary has at length ceafed to calumniate us—fo I perceive from his advertifement of this morning,the only one he has as yet publifbed,which had the charater of decency, or was void of flan der. He has at length come to the point at which he ought to have fet out, by avoiding that fpecies of abufe for which you never gave any ground, and which, Gould any perfon be bold enough to renew, the belt refutation will be, a perfeverance ' in the fame condu& you have heretofore obferved. He has fated in his addicts, that he hopes the fuperiority which I obtained over him yefterday would not difhearten his friends, but rather ftimu late their exertions. I than make ufe of fimilar language to you, trufling that as you were not deleted when the afpc of our caufe was unfa vourable, Co you will not be thrown off your guard by the triumph of this day, but that it will rather terve to urge you to fill farther efforts, in order to attain a Rill greater and more complete vitory. In the addrefs I have alluded to, Mr. Mainwaring recognifes the confequence of the in. dependent Freeholders of Middlefex. He Rates that he may be defeated—he admits your power —I know your will, and I have no doubt that the dote of the poll to-morrow evening will convince Wm, tlia; Will your pews'. BEI your will are in favour of the carafe of Liberty. It =ft always be with pride and gratitude that I (hall refleft on the many proofs of perfonal frienclibip I have had the honour to experience from you fince the com mencement of this Election. Offering myfelf as a Candidate for the honour of reprefenting this great County, in which I have fcarcely any family connexions—in which 1 could have no recommen dation from perfonal acquaintance, I feel the higheft gratification in thinking that your partia lity to me can only fpring front an attachment to our free Conftitution, and to thofe principles of hu manity which I have, upon this occafion, flood forth to affert, and which you may reft affured I will ever endeavour to maintain. The manner in which you have fupported me in this conteft is not lefs grateful to my wifhes than flattering to your own charafter. You have evinced a degree of firrnnefs not to be da'unted by menaces, and a virtue that could not be fubdued by the undermin ing influence of corruption. As to the flanderous report to which your favourite Candidate has al luded, I than only fay that I truft my character will ever preferve me from the fufpicion of faaftion lug outrage upon any man. I requeft your early attendance here to-marrow. [Ageneral try of — We fiall, we flail.] One word more before we part. Let me remind you that To-morrow ter minates this Contelt—we now nearly touch the goal—the cbjeft we defire is in our view—a very little effort—that exertion only, of which you are fully capable, is =diary to fecure a glorious triumph." The extraordinary fuccefs Of Sir FRANC/S Boa- DETT, was then echoed about .in all direftions, and as one party of the people drew him along in his coach, another party preffed up to the win dows of it for the purpofe of (baking hands with him. The populace along the road, and particularly about Hyde Park Corner, were much more nu merous yefterday than on any former day. For a whole hour there was hardly a poffibility of palling through Piccadilly, fo crowded was the place with coaches,ftages,poft-chaifes,and gigs,to gether with pedeftrians innumerable. Several per- Cons in the proceffion carried large bunches of lau rel as emblems of viaory ; and one driver of a hackney coach was fingularly confpicuous for wearing in his breaft a bougud, which was adually as large as a goofeberry bulb, and covered the upper part of his body completely. Every lamp iron, railing, and fcaffolding, was covered with people, as well as the wall of the Green Park ; and crowds of genteel people were collated near the pond in the Park to behold this tumultuous cavalcade pats along. At the final dole of the Poll this day, the num bers were : For Mr. Brito 3848 Sir F. BUILDiTT 3 20 7 Mr. MAINMARING - 2 93 6 Majority in favour of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT 271, a number which would have been tripled, if it had been poffible for the Freeholders to prefs through the crowd to the Huftings. Mr. MAINWAILJNO withdrew loon after one o'clock. To defcribe the general exultation both in town and country, on account of this triumph, is im poffible at the late hour at which the news reach ed us. Yefterday a queftion of the 6rft importance, as to the right of voting, was dircuired for feveral hours before the Sheriffs at Brantford. The quef. tion was, Whether tenants in common were end. tied to vote ? and it arofe out of the claim of a number of perfons poffeffing property in a piece of ground, upon which mills had been lately crated. MV.W•RRIN, as Counfel for Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, adduced a variety of ingenious arguments to efta blifh the affirmative of this propofition, in the courfe of which he evinced an intimate knowledge of the Conftitution of this Countryi and of the general principles of law. Mr. COURTHoars and Mr. SYLVESTER fpoke on the other fide. In the latter, as ufual, it was difficult' to decide which was moft confpicuous, the urbanity of his manners, or the forge of his reafoning. The point was how. ever decided in favour of the tenancy in common. In confequence of this decifion we underftand Sir FRANCIS BURDETT has gained not lets than 300 votes. CALMARTHILIIIIIIIII.+SLUC of the Poll =Mon day evening, J. FEWilliants, Efq. - 1167 W. Paxton, Efq. . 984—Aclj. Cattiow.—State of the Poll July' 21 1 Colonel Latouche 154 Mr. Burton its Mr. Bagnell 123 Sir R. Butler 114 CITY or DUILIN.—At the clofe of the Poll on Friday evening, the numbers were, For John Claudius Beresford, Efq. 256 John Latouche, Efq. 248 Right Hon. George Ogle z4z Jonah Barrington, Efq. • zoo COUNTY OF Lrirsies.—State of the Poll on Thurfday evening : Lord Clements SS4 Mr. Jones - - _ . 4 1 3 Mr. Latouche - 391 Friday came on the eleCtion of a Reprefentative for the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, when, after a conteft of 27 hours, PATLICL Miaow, of Heron, Efq. was re-eletted by a majority of 42 to 37. The elation for the county of Aberdeen took place on Friday. The candidates were, Mr. F. Gown, of Pitfour, the late Member, and Major- General Her. Mr. FERGUSON carried the elation by a • majority of 20 votes, there being for Mr. FE RG u soil, 6t votes—for General HAY, 41. The elation continued from twelve o'clock on Friday to two o'clock on Saturday morning. Laft Friday the Candidates at Lewes Elation exchanged their lifts of challenged votes, prepa ratory to the fcrutiny, which is to take place be fore the Reutrning Officers on the 16th of Auguft. So many Gentlemen of confideration have been difappointed in their elections, that there i 3 at pre fent a great difficulty in providing for thofe whofe &nations render a feat in Parliament =edam on account of public beim& litAirrlCAL INTBLLIOBNCL MAILS THIS DAY.—AVIND s. AIIIIIIVIO• I Waterford I French • This morning arrived a mall from the Leeward IQands• brought to Falmouth by the Prince Emelt packet. in No weeks. DIM. COWES, JULY sB. Arrived the Vrow Sara Militia, Musa Me ter, leaky, bound from Amfierdam to Surinam *; the American brig Maria, from Bremen to Phi. ladelphia, with eighty German Emigrant Settlers on board ; Prudent, JEFFERSON, from Rouen ; John, WARREN, from Havre, to take in falt, for America; Triton of Bolton, BLRNTMAN, from Havre ; A r:rica, S roma, from St. Petelburgh, put in by contrary winds. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 28. This day arrived the Wakefield, Bs strawy's-a, from Lilbon; and the Either, FRANCE, tranfports, from the Straights : they are both gone to the Mo therbank to perform quarantine : alfo the Hero, SHERLOCK, from fea; the Wakefield, Basso, from Shields; and the Neptune, PARIS, froin Hull.— Sailed the Ann, Dov a, for Little Hampton,— Yeflerday arrived his Majefiv'; Chip GENEREAUX, of 7+ guns, having a great -ult. :tier of troops ors board : She is put under quarantine.—Came into harbour his Majelly's (hip PoRrRt&HON, lately ar. rived from the Mediterranean.—Remain feveral outward•bound veffels, which will fail the firt fair wind.—Arrived the AR:Ames tranfport, and 4 gone to Motherbank, to perform quarantine ; alfo his Majelly's Mowboi I, from the Straights, and is under quarantine. [ln our Portfinouth lett& In the Stu of Monday, for mu uazumed read tat Capable Maul FROM LLOYD'. LIST. Dant, JOLT el.—Sailed the Earl Howe, Burman; and tlfu Henry Douglas, Carruthers, from India, for the River, with the • SWlft India Pliot..—Wind S. W. GRAVIISEND. Jut.r 18—Paffed by the Tom, Woodhnuter from Jamaica, and Unity, Edmunds, from Amlterdam Sailed the Renewal, —, for Barbadoes; Alfred, for Oporto; Ocean, Murray; and Suffolk, Moore, for Virginia; Polly and Nancy, —, for Havre; Amphitrite, for Antwerp; Venus, Janfcn, for Amiterdam ; Cherry, Love, for Gibraltar ; Argo, —, fur Hamburgh; Sandwich, for Rouen; Fame, Butler, for New Orleans; Jacob, for Dieppe; John, Nicholfon ; and Ann, GrWctt, for Peterfburgh. Yeßerday a Court of Direttors of the ERR India Company was held at the India Houfe, which ad. journed to Wednefday next. The Rev. RICHARD JevrEays, and the Rev. HENRY SHEPHERD, ate appointed by the Hon. the Court of Direetors cf the Eaft India Company, Chaplains at the Pre& dency of Fort William, in Bengal. Yellerday Captain WILLIAM ADDERLEy, of the (hip Devaynes, attended at the India Houfe, and took his final leave of the Court of Diredors pre. vioufly to his receiving his difpatches for the Go vernment of Bengal. This is the laft fhip of this feafon. We have the pleafure to Rate the tale arrival in the Downs of the Hon. EaR India Company's fhips the Earl Howe, Captain Rosser Buelows, and the Henry Dundas, Capt. CARRUTHERS, from the Prefidency of Bengal, which place they left on the 28th of February, and failed finally from Saugor Roads on the 6th day of March, in company with the Duke of Montrofe. The Purfers of the Earl Howe and Henry Dundas arrived at the India- Houfe yefterday with their difpatches. The above !hips failed from the Wand of Saint Helena on the ifith of May, and parted with the Duke of Montrofe. Paifengers by the Earl Howe .Colon! Dunn and Lady, Mrs. palm, Lieut. Mackay, Captain Hicks, Mifs Miter Boileau, Mater Hilton, Colonel W. Vanas, Malay G. Black, Mater J. Black, and Matter W. Brown. Per limy Dundas--Mra Littlejohn, Lieutenant and Mar Mitchell, and Mrs. Morris. The following Ladies and Gentlemen are paL fengers on board the Britannia, Capt. BENJAML Srouv, now homeward-bound from Bombay, viz. - - Mrs. C. Reid, Miffes Margaret and Catharine Edwards, Mite Mary Elliot, Mrs. Maddifon, Mite Helen Macrae, Mite Alle, Mils Elizabeth Crifp,Miffcs Elisabeth and Sot by Harrington, Miles Lonifa and Sank Bird, Mite Mary Km am, Mr. William Scott, Mr. C. Maddifon, and Matter Job* Macrae. A private letter from Madras gives an account of the following arrivals—ihip Pomona, Captaii HULL, and brig Tay, Capt. STUART, from Prince of Wales's Ifland ; all() the Ravenfworth, Captain Howls es, from Coringa. By letters from Columbc, we learn the arrival of the Barnaby at that port. The Barnaby left her Pilot the loth of December, having encountered a heavy gale of wind off the Coromandel coaft. The brig Diligence, Captain Ds S&avos, arrived the 18th from the Seychelles iflands, whence fhe failed in September laft. This veffel is under charge of an Officer belonging to his Majefty's (loop of war the VICTOR. An overland letter, dated the 4th of April lalt, fags—" Marquis W&LLEILEY arrived at Mirza. s poor on the 3d of December, and proceeded to the houfe of Mr. COLEBROOK, Judge and Magif trate of Mivapoor, where his Lordfhip refided during his Ray at that place. Colonel COLLINS, Refident at the Court of Scindia, who had joined his Lordfhip at Benares, took l eave o f hi s Excel lency to return to Futty Ghur. The Hon. HENRY WELLESLEY joined his Lordfhip from I.ucknow, and proceeded on the 7th of December, with the Governor-General, towards Allahabad, where his Excellency arrived on the evening of the r Itll.- The Governor-General landed on the following morning, under the ufual falute from the fort, the troops of the garrifon, and thofe. compofing the efcort, being drawn up to falute his Lordfhip as he palled. The Marquis was received by Lieut.- Col. KYD, commanding at Allah;bad, and by the principal Officers of the garrifun. This city is 473 miks from Calcutta, and belongs to the Nabob."