Star. — London, England, 1806-11-19 00:00:00

ASTRAY PONFY ha. frand its way into A Field near Minims. The Parton who Mu loft it may have it again on payMiMa trPeTC•B —Apply to Mr. May, at ttp Lodge, urine cod of Ellohbury rennet Frost& LONDO G.,ZE77 I, A ovoatr iB. MILITARY PROMOTIONS,-(Frem TeelOry ofinSe's Gusefro) ' ,Wall °Filer, NOV. 18. ed Regiment of Dragoon Guards, •---- Waft elf. Gent. to be Cornet. without parasite. vice Bentonite", vilto refire. lift Regiment of Dragoons--Horpital.Mate John M•Kensie to be Atkin* fervor, vice Paddock. promoted in the tyth Foot. 3dPitto—Lkutenant Henry Bowles, from the 3d Foot, to be I kutenant, vim err ed. who eseharges. cith Regimtnt of Light Dracoone—lianenare 'Thomas Henry kind to be rapine of a Troop, by Ordure, vice Henry, who retires; Nicholas George Johnfon, Gent. to be Cumet,by per cher,. vice Doherty. promoted. 26th Diato—Captain Clement Archer to be Major. without par chafe, eke Symons, who retires, Lieutenant Robert Alhoveth to be Captain el a Troop. by machete, vice Arch, r t7th Dirto—Liestenant Henry Plunkett, from the s.ch Foot, to be Li. etc:ant vice Killikelly, who tacker.. sift Dittio—Hapital Mate Thomas Price to be Mutton Surgeon, vice PUiott, appointed Cornet. lit Regiment of Foot GlandaCharies Robert ?Ampere M. Boy, Gem t . he Evart, by probate, vice Stanhope, promoted. 111 il trowel of Ova—Captain Jenks St. Clair to be Major. with out puretwk..nee Barnes, promoted in Froberg's Regiment: Lieutenant B. B. Totems to be Captain of a Company, vice St Clot et FnAgia Angus Meonald to be Lieutenant, vice Totems; -....--. (wire, Gast to be Forum, without kraals, vice Grant, promoted; Leonard Dobbin ,Gent. to he EnEgn, vice M'Denald 3$ Ditto.-Lieutenant Colonel George Scott, front the Bth Welt India Regiment, to be lieutenant Colood, vise Culler. ap pointed to the 8011 Foot; Lieutensot Witham Clieford, from the 3d Dragoons, to be Linde °sot, eke Books, whet:changes r e Ditto.—John Reed, Got. to be Pnlgn, without punkt; Otte Pearce. fuperrbded, being stilton *ithont leave. • geth Ditto-.. Kenneth M Katlic, Gent to be Ehnen, without modiste, met Piddoct i appointed to the 4th Weft India Resi t:neat ,6th Regiment of Foot. To be Lieutatanto.-Enfign and Adjutant John M'Farlane to have the rank of Lieutenant. Ennio Frederick Gibbons, from the 39th Foot, vice Brown, dc. crated. Ellen E. B. &Aden, from the 26th Foot, vice Collett°. decoded. Notion John Walton, from the 46th Foot, vice Williams, (teetered afit Ditto—lieutenant A. Deane to be Captain. of a Company, by purchaft, vice Loreombe. promoted; John E. Phillips • Laugharne, Gent to be EnGcn. by purehak. vice Fcrgu(on, promoted ; Serjeant Major Fenton Finlay to be garter-Maftcr, vim Haythom, demoted. ttirDitto—Adiflant Smitten George Power to be Surgeon. h Ditto-1 ietnenam John Edward Hunt to be Adjutaot, vise • Haggeritone, who reform the Adjutancy only. 27th ftegiment of Font. 're be I lcutenents—Falgohn Garin& from the 44th Foot; Enageta Rlchard Handc ar, Henry Hall. --- Brown. Philip • • Gordon, B. T. Dubin, Duncan M'Pber:on, and H. P. Dirl • • he 1 Felten and Adjutant W. M'Lran to have the rank of ' Iketerant; and ftnlign lames Young. front the 53d Foot. To k Enficn•--Cherlet Kooky, Gent. vice Handcock ; George Lloyd, Gent vice Hall; John Peddle. Gent. vice Brown; Marks Chitty, Gent. vice Gordon; Thomas Milk , . Gent. vice Dohigg; Edward Hughes, Gent. vice M.Pherfun ; Edward newer, Gctit. vier Datifoit. broth Ditto-oFtilign John Green to be Lieutenant, without put ' chafe, vice Pattethin, promoted In the tit Welt India Regiment; Thomas Fetter, Gent. to be Fnfign, vice G•ern. . 37th Ditm—George Henry Glover, Gem. to be &irt, without kreehafe. vice Gibbons, promoted in the 16th Foot. ' sift Ditto--Henry Weftenra, Gent. to be Rollin, by purchate, vice Colt • appointed to the seth Pont. ! 4f 46th D itto—t barks °beet Beauelerc, Gent. to he Enfigo, with , MK parehaft, oat Alton, promoted in the teth Foot ; Wm. Hesnplalli, Gent. t he Enfign, without purchafe, vice Stehelen, promoted le the t6th Foot. Sctb Dino-44e ument Garrett Killikelly, from the touch Light ti to be teliallt, vice Pielgictt, who matinees. 'SO fla , "folilleollek Thomas Poppkton, from the 66th Foot. to be Captsio eta Compeer, without purchate, vice Tkorotoo, promoted In the Royal Arleen Corps. Soh Dkte—Lieetenapt Francis Runde!l to be Captain of it Cont poll. \y -E a vice Campbeil, who retires. Roth Llktoo-Eadirt George Jobbing, from the New Brantwkk Fenekdos to be lieutenant, without machete, vice Middleton, appointed to {he Royale Nib Ditto-oJahses Burrell, Gent. to be Enrico • without purchak, silll Villein, whole orpohoment has sot taker' piste. pooh pkg.—Earle John Keit to be Lieutenant, without per ohnlieselos Owen, promoted lu the Cape Regiment; Lkutenar.t , Jima Peon. from the 68th Foot, to be Captain of a Corn- , pooy. vies Lyons, detested; Thomas Moore,.Gent. to toe En gin. vke Seer. 74th DOto—EnOgn William Tcw, from the tath Foot, to be En fir. vice Boynea,whok appeiromert has not taken place. Seth Dmo--Enfign Stephen Presdcrptt, front the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by perchafe, vice Nile hclfon, who rearm SA DI; to—Lieutenant Colonel Hears , Ceyler, from the 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Malifont„deccated ; Captain Henry Wortley, from the Syth Foot, to Sc Certain of a Corn• pany. eke Grant, detested. 89th 1 gite-.l.leuttoant James Host, from the 85th Foot, to be Captain of. Company, vice Worfloy,appointcd to the agth Foot. r m. Uhtn.-Pdward Prcntls HCIABOVI, Efq. to be Paymafter of the Second Battalion. New &sob Wales Corpm.-Brevet Major George Johnitone to be Major. without purchafe; Lieutenant lobo Piper to ei Captain of • Company, vice Jobottom ; f . olign Hugh Piper to be lieutenant, vice J. Piper { Reign William Lawton to be Lieu tenant. aft Welt India Reemait Jobe 114'Nentars, Gent. to be Enfirt, vice Manning, detested. •d DO too-Paol Steele Hunt, Gent. to be Entice, without pur chafe, •Ice Campbell ' Prom."' Oh Ditto- Mil Thomfan, Gem. to he Enrico, vice Burgers, de rested; Andrew William Maiben, Gent. to he Feign vice I onsitti. proinoted in the 6th Weft India Regiment; inelgt R. Piddock, from tin 14th Foot, to be Feign, vice Grant, pro- word in the 6th Weft India Regiment. ph WO India Reerratto-Ltruteuant John D. C. M'Kay to be Adjutant, vice Safe. &seeded. 6th Ditto--Eolr Fdward langftaff, from the 4th Welt Incite Rcgitnent , to bo Lieutenant, vice Deprive; 'declared ; Fogs W. E. Grant, from the 4th welt In.n. It rigitnent. to he Lirute. sant, vice FL Rufus &reared ; I itutenato John Want to be Adjutant.mee Plcn&er, promoted. yth DittoookaGgn ..-- Tomb li, form the York I light Infantry Volunte. rs, to be LieutenaLt, witbou; rutchafe,„ vice item,. who rrGgns. 7th Ditto...* ittneenant Nell O'Donnell. loom the 4th Writ Instil Regiment, to tot Captain of a Company. vier Mogan, de tested; Erilci.. John Denotation to be Lie utennit without pm chafe, vice Coley, who relies; Fiilito and Mintiest William Ryan to hove the rank of !Actual:tit ; idward Yates, Gent to be lu ftgo, vita Dr.valdfon • Andrew Clarke, Clem to be Km fign i„it to ot purdah vitt Llama, Prombted iu 086'11Y/eft Ind ielli eelment. Perm Wit India Ranger-Llememint Jobs Britton, front the . . . .. ... . . . Yotk I tgh+ VI/retry Volunteers. to be - i'artio of a Company, wuh•ut i•utciate; I icutenant Thomas f. G. li.l.:eniun, ?tom - - the 38 , h , I oot. to be Capralnof a C wry T. , be i ofiger. without rnircha:t —!ofeph barmen Oent. Thomas D tit ts!. Richard lbw wern4, ot. K y Airban *, fpll Nt..j..t. Richard I hod to be 1 icutenant Leland, rail 11 IS t parctiolc : attain Wille,on Thornton, horn *hes Id foot tn hr fht int trice 1.1o) , J . I leiltenant Nfattherir 1 own Jriint the Acith Foot, to be Captain. vice Short, do- echfri lido 11 tUioot H Scott to be Litutenart, witheut _ • purchafe. Light tn'ar rep Vcior ter.—Peter Ctuntel. Gent to he Fn G, n with ut ;4ircbatc, vice Trimbell, pr.:tinned the ;th Welt India R, i rel t hanirgiiet liniment—Curtain Mark Prager from 1. c Ni va to Le Captain or o (Sonya.) v i r whd romenr—Major Alevinder Chaplin . t'..• 1.1- Wmu tl.tuhon, to be Maj.rt. \At t\l , \•.,'•, wl,l, f VIII;./ V c•t 4,:. CI t—Capicin acoh•l•eht dc Map to he Moj-: otiLt chatc Lkincoau: fadtuaLd Heck= to be Lap bin of a Company. vies De Orange?, &coded ; !nags Ulrich Mitielboker to be Lituterant,viee Neaten. Nova %mix Fenribles--Captatn Charles Downes, from Major General Chanipegne'a Reglement, to be Captain of a Company, vice Prager, wireachaseca. HOSPITAL STAN. foreph Phelan, M.D. from half pay, to,be Phyßelan to the Forces. BARRACKS Chicks Drodihuffel, teeing (tinter Matter to a doers of Sicilian Volunteers, to be Milian' Barrack Matter at Malta, vim White, deranged. Deputy Barrack Matter James Caldwell to be a Barrack Matter in Great Britain, vice goys, who retires. MOMOIANDUM. Lieutenant Thomas Madameet of the pak Light Dragoons, is Inperfaled, being abtent without lave. The under mentioned Appointments, as Rated in the Gazettes of the 26th February tilos, and sstb Much ailek, have am taken place, 24z. 84th Foot—Patrick Heron Cockhurne, Gent. lobe &Am. at Garrifoo Battalion—Lieutenant Joba Comm, from the late sth Gunton Battalion, to be Lieutenant. Cornrniffions figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Horncatils Volunteer Infantry. Streenfon Scott, Efq. to be Captain, vice Fewlite, reigned ; Tho mas Clitherow, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Scott, promoted ; Everitt Allenby, Gent. to be Enlagn, vice Cilthero w, promoted. Dated 06tober 14,1106. Lincoln Volunteer Infantry. , Jofeph Chambers, Gent. to be Lientenantoriee Brotherton, refills ed ; William Stavely, Gent. to be Pitts, vice Chambers, gplks *toted. Dated November 7, ann. Commiffion2 figned by the Lord Lieutenant of Stir lingfhire.-28th. or Stirlingfhire Militia. Captain Nicol Ewing to be Major,vice Douglas, promoted. Dated February 26, ‘1136. Captain Archibald M'Dougal, late of the 71th Foot, to be Cap tain. Dated May 3b, 11 1 04. Captain William Gilbert, lam of the Line, to be ditto, vice Ewing, promoted. Dated June 30, aSo6. John Amory, Gent to be Enfign. Dated July 3, a Sod. Adam Napier, Gent. to be ilium Dated Avguft 8, Ego& Weft Stirlingfhire Volunteer Legion. David Debbie, Efq to be Captain of a Troop, vice Stirling, pro moted. Dated January xi, Egos. To be Captains of Compaeles—Robert Boyd, Efq. vice James Stirling, raped Dated aa above. James Black, Efq. vice Hamilton, refigned. Dated Jan. 33, Egos. Lieutenant David buds, Mn Garelkon, raped. Dated March 26, aBor. To be Lieutenants—EndEn Robert Brown, vice G Stirling, re eved. Dated January 30, any. Alexander Dalglids, Gent. vice George Graben', eclipsed. Dated Januar! 3 1 , 18 0 3. To be Cornet—Archibald Lamont, OM. vice Wilbert, redgniad. Dared January 30, I flog. To be Quarter Matter of isfantry—.Lieutenant William Tkom fon. Dated February I, illoy ! To be Enagos—Jobs Williart,Vart. Dated Auguft 8,1805. - - Stirling and Falkirk Volunteer Battalion. Captain James aroma to be Major, vice Hay; Lieutenant Junes Waugh to be Captain, vice Brava, preauseed. Dated May as, ' *Son. re be Lieutenants.—Enfign Cumberland Lander, vice Stedman, removed to the line. Dated February at, dog. !ndgn Robert M.Xcebnic,"vice Hardie, redgoralL Dated Sept. SS. t an s . Enfign Simon Batbgate, vice Waugh, promoted. Dated May IS. 1106. To be Fofigns—James Sewers, Gent. vice Lander, promotedanni Dated February 21, :Sop 4' Thomas Duncaufon, Gent. vice M'Kechnie, promoted. Data September as. riot. Archibald Cochran, Gent. vice aut•- I. Dated jun 6. zBo6. To be Adjutant and Captain by Brevet—Lieutenant John from the Edinburgh Militia. Dated September 14, tios. Eafiern Battalion of Stirlingihire Volunteer Infantry. Enfign John Kincaid to be Lieutenant. Dated June 6. a 406. William Walker, Sent. to be En6gn. Dated January i 5, 'Sao Commiffion in the Derbythire Militia. figned by the' Lnrd Lieutenant. John Gould, Gene to be Lieutenant. Dated Dauber *6, 1606. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Carden, late of St. Michael'. Alley, Cornhill. London, infurancebroker, merchant, dealer and Chapman , to formals: November at, I;oceenher a, and 30, at twelve, Attorney, Mr. Hind, Pecked-React, Geodman'a Fields. Joreph Randell,-of Birmingham Warwickaire, cotton -tnanufac• turn', Novembei i 6, $9, and Dec. 3 0, at eleven, at the Swan Tavern,in Bell-itrect. Birmingham. Anemia, Me What/def. Birmingham ; or Marra Svraine and Steven., Old Jewry. William filbbert, of Halewood, within the Townes of Made derma, Lancailtite, ',dueller, dealer and chaperon, Dot a , s, and 3 0, at eleven, at the White Bear lon, Lever-ftreet, MOP. cheer. Attornies, Mr. Henry Barlow, of Oldham, Lineal/an, or Mara. Meat and Parry, Old Jewry, Leaden John Leagrigg, late of Noblesitrest, London, Manehefter ware• houfeman. dealer and chapman,„ November ss. 15, and Dec. 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, bit. Courteen, College MIL DIVIDENDS Nov. vd, John Stride, of Emfororth, Hants, grocer, at eleven, at the Black Dog Inn. Emftrorth. ' Dee. v. lent Samuel Liming and William Henry Singing, of Green Lettnee-lane, London. merchants, at ten, at Guildbaß. Dec. 2. Jofeph Sergeant, late of Ruflia court, Milk•flrcet, Lon don, warelinufenw.n, at eleven, at Guildhar. Dec 4. Peter Moore late of Lottoek Cream, Cheihire, corndealer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Wilton. near Nort hwteh. Dee. 5. William Wino, of Lamellar, linen-draper and grocer, at five. at the Commercial Inn, Lancafter. Dec. 6. William Beattie, of St. Paul's Chnech•yard, London. pocket book maker, at one, at Gull:Mall, London. Dec. 6 John Downie, of Old Broad-ftrcLt, London, Mertiel, at one, at Guildhall. Dee. 6. Jonah Fletcher, .of Stockport, Chelhire, 1111:1111114 alike and Chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. the 8. Thomas Charlton, of Leeks, Lancalhire, lankeed at three, at the Dog Tavern, Depilate, Mancheller. Dee. 6. Silas Barton, of Whiteclausek. Hants, linen-draper, 48 tan, at Guildhall, London. Dee. 9. Richard Atklnfen, Henry Witten, and Willinao,ft of fenaburcla Brett, London. wine and brandy-ma*Mtrind etpartaera, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec p WBHam Fife, of Fleet-Raft, London, warelsouknon, at twelve, at OullttbalL Dee 9. John Hickey. of lA•oreefter, carver, gilder, and calalpet• maker, at eleven, at the Hare and Howls Inn, fiedwardineci Dec 9. John Parman, of Moodier, Tatiliblee, machine mace, at eleven, at the Deg and Duct Tavern, Magee° up•n-Her. Dee. 9. Ardente Cheap and Andrew Linighnats, both of licw• coon, Swithin's-lanc, London, neachanta bad ,e.ipanacsa, at ten, at Guildhall. Dee. 9. Shoes Field, id Pl.-move% Dock. Devon. wine, brandy and beer merchant, at twelve; at Guil.M.ll, London. Dee 9. thy, 1)11,,(011. but now of St• &mt. eftreinfler. Middlefet. merit: nt, at one, at Guildhall. Dec. Nun,. lank Ins an..l Thenta. Crediiek Waller, of High- Rivet, South,,,,rk, surrey, and C. ickefter. Sures, linen-drapers, design, ahmeneu, and mounters, at tweet, at Guildhall. Dee. t 3 Robert kheardown,,jun of I .anth, Imwalmiliitc, at tea, at the New Finteariead. I.ont b. . Dec. so. William Kendall, lett. of Li , eleinfie , l, Mat elseßar. Naar., kliddl.ie ',Willa, al twelv e, Die. to John Gillett, Joreph Hawkfworth, end Rea. Galactose , . • or late of tibetteld , common brawan, st three. at oho Tontine Inn. Sheffield. • Dre 19. J amen Lynn, of Savage Oardesa, Loodoo e iverefiallit o N . - . eleven, a; GutldhaL. Or:. 3a. I hennas l.vury and Richard Gilbert. of Bread-ftreirt, Loudon. ellibto weavers, at twelve. at Guildhall. Dere. Jo Abraham Maides Perean aid Hermes/4i d GoadWe, of Ohl !labia*, London, merchants, At Mei , . Cat GLIIICULIM. .rc t 3. lonics Dowftot. of Copthall•butidlop, laseadtm, ware. huuisnan, at ten. at tatildhall. s. Iliac I tilde. rif Great Saint lieltas, London, merchant and ih:,rAnce t ten, _.t I , e:er Defy, late Newman , ftreet a Oshril Road, *tar merchant, at ot.c, at GuttrlOatl, Lookah GENERAL ELECTION. . -- WESZNIINSTER.. Ye&tasty, being the fourteenth day, Mr. 8 m 111. Date made his aNsearance on the hafting. as early as nine o'clock in the morning, where he made but a (hurt flay. He returned again, at his dual time, about three ; and io purfuance of the requifition in writing prefented to him yefierday, by two of the Elellors, friends of Mr. PAULL, he produced to the High Bailiff his neceffary qualifications as a Candi date, and was (wort; thereto. Mr. Perna Moons then made a fimilat claim on Mr. PAULL, which that Gentleman promifed to pro duce this 441. On the clofe of the poll, the numbers for the dif ferent Candidates were as follow : Sir SAIOUtt Hooa,K. B. File Day, - let Second • - 39 2 Third - - 718 Fourth 6 , 46 Fiftk . 79 6 sixth 379 Seventh 613 . - Eighth - 3 1 4 Nerds - - 17's „„ Tenth - 546 or - Eleventh - 263 Twelfth . 143 Thirteenth - 381 Fourteenth - l:4 Tiebd 5361 Right Hon. R. p. SIIIIIIOIOI, Pirft Day, 1711 Second - - 516 Third - • 415 Fourth. - 393 Fifth - 724 Sixth - 37 0 Seventh 5 6 9 Eighth • ' 2 9 2 Ninth sag Tenth - 24$ Eleventh - a ll 6 Twelfth say Thirteenth - imm rourteseth . sot Teed . ...... 464* leNita Par I,L,Efq. ?WS Day . - Ss? Second - - 465 Third . • 7 2 4 Fourth - • day Fifth Sit th Seventh Eighth Ninth - Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Foerteenth - 3 39 Total --436$ I On the numbers being announced, • Mr.SN alma w Rated, that he was on the whole poll no left than 277 above his opponent, and that on this day's poll he was ahead 63. It gives me groat plea. Cure, faidThe Right Honourable Gentleman, to find , that you are growing every day more and more in' good huMour ; and I can sally account for it--as; you have every day been more and more pleated at I my fuccefs. Gentlemen, it will be remembered that Mr. Paull Paid, at another nage of the poll,. that he would not prefs on a falling man. Ido not. however, owe much to his politenefs ; nor am I be, olden to his mercy, for I have no occafton for eithee. If I badi mould base been difappointed, for I un- 1 derfiand that the Honourable Gentleman has in no inftancemanifefted either mercy or politenefs towards ein the cootie of the conteft. If his power to in jure my a:mailer had been equal to his difpofition to abufe it, I am Pure be would have done me confider able mifchief. But his means are as impotent as his charges ate grnundlefs. Is fpite of his once !meted majority, obtained at the outfit by ftrange tricks and devices, 1 have overtaken and puffed him—through the aid of thole who will, I hope, be always vides. rious—through the aid of the lovers of the Condi tution, the lovers of the country ; the livers of loyalty and good order ; but above all, the lovers' of women (attlaufir and laughter). I would not part I with the good wines of fuch men for the favour and fupport of all theft on my left hand (the fide on which Mr. Paull Rood). With regard to the calumnies' propagated againft me, I really cannot furped Mr: 'Paull hinifelf, or any refpeßable perfon conflated with him, of havin; aay concern in fuch forgeries' as have appeared knee &ha commencement of this Elation. If Mr. Paoli even knew of the prapaga. tion of fuch Randers, and was capable of perroittme, them, I fhould, were Sir Samuel Hood below me on the poll, feel nayfelf placed in a very unpleafant di-' lemma ; for I do not think that I fhould feel myfelf to much mortified by defeat as I fhould by the dif I grace of becoming the colleague of filch a man. I flail leave you, my friends. with a particular recom mendation to you to preferve your temper, not to retort any infults that may be offered. Be refolute, but let youriefolution be that of patience and quiet. Let us be. my friends, as invincible in our good ho wont. as we are fit our caufe (loud p.'auebh.) Sit 8 / 1 14U21: HOOD, as nfual, thanked the Eleflors for the ftypott he had received, and congratulated them on the triumph they bad achieved, in fpite of the fcurrilitics and falfehoods of Mr. Paull. 619 • set 470 141 '55 67 Mr. Paut.t., in a fptech of above forty minutes, then iddreffed the people. He faid, the triumph which hi► adverfary, the Treafiner of the Navy, boatt. ed this day, ens not the refute of a fpontarteous fup port (rem te independent Valor, of Wefiminfter,' but of the infamous fiauds and coercion' pratlifed under the influence of Government t and he fill re. retained confident, if the independent Elektors who promifed him their votes, and who were Rill unpolled, would perform their promiles by coming up to-mot row, he would vet leave the Tveafurer of the Navy in a confiderable minority. But even fuppnfing he thould not be fuccefitul in a majority.of votes at the ailing of to morrow's Kill he was In poffc(Gon of the proofs to a fa& which aloft preclude his adver fary from a feat in Patliament, in confequence of any return made in his favour no this occafion. He was happy now to fee Mr. Whittnead, the friend and ad- vocate of Mr. Sheridan, prefent, as he tifitally did him the honour of attending to the little he had laid in the courfe of this EleCtion, and as he would now have an opportuoity ut beating a itatement that mutt Ise revoking to that integrity and Conflitutional feeling he had alway. profeffed as • Member of Parliament. It was one of the firlt, principles ut Contlitutional Election, that no Peer of Vie Realm Mould, either ' llifean ur ind rchly , appear or in. tcriete tlieirin. to bias the faffrages of the EleCtors. iw he wa, potilif,d of indubitable proof., that Lend William Rotten, himfelf the brother or a Peer and a placcmaz—binsla, alto, a placeamo, as Lusa of the Admiralty, had not only crime forward with Mr. Peter Moore, on this Eleftion, to propofe the gallant Admiral, and the Treafurer of the Navy„ as Candidates, and to give them every fupport his I own influence could command, but that he' did alto, in the name and authority of his brother, the Duke of Bedford, Me mandates, through his well known agents, to a very great number of the Eleltors who had promifed their votes to him (Mr. Pauß), for bidding, at their peril, the performance of thole pro. miles, and infitting on their votes fir the Treafurer of the Navy. 'Such was the condo& of the Noble Lord, in coniuoltion with the other fytlems of influence and coercion exercifed upon this oecifion, to fubvert the independence of the people, in palpable proof of the charges 'fledged again ft the Coalition Minikes by Sir Francis Burdett, from whom Mr. Peter Moore had fo barely apoflatifed. He was lorry he did not fee.tke Member for Coventry now prefent, to hear what he was about to fay of his eondue, and the mo tives 'of his apoßacy ; and why he flood DOM the alive and iindiftive opponent of himfelf and the worthy Baronet. He would now, however, folemaly declare, that, Rosily after his return from India, he was introduced to Mr. Moore ; and Crum him it was that he imbibed thole political leffons which formed the balls of his public conduCt. By Mr. Moore he bad the honour of being firll introduced to Sir Francis Burdett ; and upon the many occaftons, pUblic and private, in which he had the honour of enjoying Mr. Moore's fociety, that Gentleman had uniformly and flrenuoufly fpnken eft Sir Francis Burdett as a man of the highell private worth, the foundeft loyalty, integrity, and conflitutional principles ; as the truefl friend of his opn g and Country, and the able and Ready advocak for the Britilh Conflitution in its purity. In the ye& 184, when Mr. Moore came forward on the Blentford Hutlings to propofe Sir Francis Burdett as a Candi date at the tall hfiddlefez Eledion, his fpecch on the occafion was one continued repetition of all his for mer ertromiums upon the Worthy Baronet; and he declared himfelf proud in the honour of introducing to the ElcOors of Mildlefex ' a Candidate for their reprefentation, fo worthy Of their choice, fo true a friend to hi. country, and who fo well deferved to be efleemed as the man of the people. Such precifely was the language in which Mr. Moore continued to (peak of the worthy Baronet, whenever his name was atemioned in his prefence, until within the left three meths. But upon what ground he was induced to change that opinion, to become an apottate from the friendthip of the worthy Baronet, to fligmatize him and Mr. Paull as Jacobins eonremplating the fubvcrfion of the Throne and the Conflitution, and the eßablithrnent of French principles in England. and to become the violent opponent of both on the prefefit elation, remained for Mr. Moore to explain. Since the left eledion for Middlefez, Sir Francis Burdett had remained in feclufion from public life— r retired within the banal of his amiable family. of which, as a hulband and a father, he was the e¢ emplary head—or he was moving within the circle of his pr ivate friends, of whom h e was f o the admiration—or he was smiling by Cindy elegant and els& mind, in purfutts of teat and literature. But what was it that he had done, Paid, or written, in that period, that had fo fudderily changed the opinion, repeatedly declared of him, by Mr. Moore, and bad metamorphofed that Geri denten from an admiring panegytift and zealous friend, into a bitter enemy, a grofs flanderer, and a. clamorous opponent ? Mr. Moore himfelf had never thought proper to explain the fecret ; but, unfortu nately for the purity of that Gentleman's motives, the fads were too notorious that led to his conver sion, to efcape notice. On the formation of the Co alition Miniftry, Mr. Moore, long folicitons of pre fertrient, taw a lucrative plate in wipe& A treaty was let on foot to make him Secretary to Sir Philip Francis, in the Government of India, with a rever, (ion of that Government, if it liould become vacant daring his Ray there. And rbirlias the grand fecret of Mr. Moore's apollacy. But for himfelf and for the worthy Baronet, he utterly difelaimed the dianyal and uneonitirational principles imputed to them, and lolemnly declared that their foie aim and object were, if poffibte, to rettore the Confliration to its purity ; - in which put pole, fo far from being the enemies, they were the bell friends of their King and Country's in thin porpofe they *mid perfevere while they exitted. He then proceeded to notice Come calumnies meanly and falfely circulated by his Opponents, and particu larly a letter, figned Simon Frazer, in tome of the Newfpapers of ibis' day; every word of which he declared to be falfe. The Treafurer of the Navy had yetlerday the haidihnod publicly to deny the words which he had uttered on the Hurting' the preceding day, refledling on the Duke of Northumberland. Bit a gentleman then by his fide (Mr. Powell, his Agent) whore character for integrity and veracity had flood unimpeached through life, was ready to prove on oath, that the Treafuter of the Nei,' openly declared in hi, hearing that nothing but the age and infirmity of that old dotard &mild fcreen him from his chaltifement."—Equally falle was the offer tient of the T s reafurers that no letter had been written by . the Doke to the Secretaries of fsveral Parish Vef tries, declaring..that the character of Mr. Sheridan was the foie reaftra why he would nut Coffer his fon to affociate with him as a Candidate. Bet thcfe let ters he would produce, and prove to be genuine. As to the triumph of the Treafurer's majority of 277 votes, he was convinced, the 'freafurer htmfelf was the only man arnongli all his partizans. whether Princes or Prime Mieiners. Whigs or Traits, Peers. Office-clerks and Taegatherers ' who would confider it a triumph; for w ere i t not for the votes he had obtained by coalition, coercion, and fraud, he (Mr. Paull) had been this day aOOO a head of him nn the Poil. However, if he was even able to keep up a maj•wity on the final doling of the books to-morrow, the EleCtors of Wellminfier fhould fill find him, (Mr. Paull.) continuing the flruggle for their liber ties and independence ; for he lhould give fuck proofs of Lact, to the hi g h Bailiff, as would, he doubted I ; not, convince that Officer, that be was hound to re , tole any return in favour of the Treafuter of the Navy ; again!l fuch a return, fhould it be made, he ihnuld tuletnoly proteit, and demand a (crudely- !' i i I ~~ MIDDLESrX-EIGHTH DAY. Though the (cene has been confiderablv enlivened sei , hin Mete two days, by the introdueticn of Sir F. B..rdert% colours, and though the Mout. of " Bur. deer for oser," horn the ladies and children on the load, begin once more La (time the ear, nothing ilk.