The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-20 00:00:00

her sixty. 1:e manner !)st of the 'Esc Yak c ar hy 1.41.11- •t. ts, and :ether with .sn r, And and WIN. arrived at hors•back, . Dukes of ineesses Au- INGHILI 554 ; Grner&h I uRT, and I.ltilf and MAinrY hAII - in it Starlrdsliire indsor Little Royal apart command of Prince of I IS, and appeased upon • time of their conclusion , honour of the Puss. MAJESTY'{ delightful •tss had a I, next Si- Sir G. •acio. Capt.tits . Cnr.by, Mts Mn.LiL•wts Ba•ton r Mrs. C. Mathison, Mrs (3.4- 11.11.tona, Mr. J. Plit, P.ll, Hanky, Dean M Wells, C•d. and owl Mr Porter, iliarn•nn, Ite, Ur Rev. Mr. anJ lls Mai Nicole, lot, Mr. and Mts. Puget, Mrs. Edge. Mr. and Mni. "Loth. the richest • some time " the O i sera Bal ,iß!;t, in the does not ap ',it or execu the corn xoss. Lady .baity, were Attends the :•ttistantly, by • and plea departed _ of Sa Lisauev, and the Ladies C and E. Cacit. Nilt return to town, on Saturday, hem Hatfield. and on Monday will have a grand amen'. at their house is Arling.un-street,under the direlhon of Mr. SA LO MOM. Lord Gausoc CAI/ VSl5lSti left Derby, last Thurs day. trir York, to canvass for Lord Mn ton. The Earl and Countess of Essex will give a grand dinner, this day, at their house in Berkeley-square, to a large party of Nobility. Ile Connie's of CHOLI‘ONDIILLY gave a' grand ront, ba ;.1 today night, at her house in Pi:cadilly, which et as attended by upwards ot three hundred rant awe, it is said, has et length agreed to shit Ireland, mist has entered into en engagement, burnt* nights, with Mr. Jos Ea, the Manager of the Dahlia Theatre All her travelling tXpCIISeI are to be paid, an,l f,he if .to have 1200 guineas, and a h,e 'wish'. If ti i. be true, we hope we sh . all never Isar ofgoee Irolato; again. 4r. Faye es atlived in town, yesterday, from kshire. Ilse Countess of De east gave a grand rout, on ilday eight, at her house in Grosvenor square, h was attended by upwards of seven hundred obility and Fashionable'. Her Ladyship's mag- Nicene ap tremens %sere most hrilliaqtly lighted on t ''eckxasion. the Grand Rait-r worn was thrown NM, and tornsed a superb promenade Cm. the No present Amongst whom were, ii Rims! Ilighosesers the NOT. ot Wales, the pukes of Ortesas, sad De Castries ; the Duchesses a srlatnl, !Who+, Reamed, and Dorset ; the Me,. ,l,nm‘ss et Irma-woe; the E ,as of sewn, Cardion, Batty. sad Eyes ; the Ct,tuntessrs of *aristnor.., Setton, Cork, ChnsertirtA, Ir..n.e.cue, Clermont, and Dovra4or two ; iv " Perth, Itaaiheot-, S wtb Mows, AMbronle, and chant'ers Lars§ snore st the Fore,tt Nobility to units The Mar c hi oness . of H emir roan had a grand c am, on Monday night, at her house in MAO !i!eSter-Stillaft which was micndeni b His knyal liahness the P r i nce ot WAL y LS, imsd at verAt of -the Fist N o bili ty ha town. Nlancliester Races will begin this day. and end eel r, riday. borin g t h e. R aces a grand Main of ices will he fought, between Sir WII.D3Ost HUN.. LOLL 11114 149"1".11°. bORD NELSOK. LIFE OF LORD NELSONT, By the Res. 3. 5 CLARKE, LL,ran.ta en 111, Rand Highness • the INLIce of Waite, and 4.)1-IN M'ARTiiUk, Esq. The fine:vying Pictures, m tit-, present Exhibition of the R•tyal Aeulcrny. by eenjamin Writ, li•q the Nesident, Richard We.tail, Esq. R. A. And N. Pocock, E:q. are a part of the Serie. intentied to p.•rpetnate the Memory of Lord Neistm. in this N urinal Work, now in the Press : I —(I a Cata.o,:u,, Nu. 24 ) Hy M. WESTALL. Woe., Nessro was Second lieutenant of the Lowst•tastre gore, Caisson Locker, (to the year 1777) an A.nenCanintlar Of au urine was captured during a strung gale o: wi..d 0,.el a heavy SO/. Tie First-heatertant was ordered to boar! bor, but drelAreti at int:aracticable. ° The Ca r ataan exclaulacd, " Hat • 1 no o%mr who can baard the pray...?" Tara Masta!r volunteered to go, but Nelson sutleally stepped off the gang way', into the boat, raying to thy Master, "It it Lori tutu :Nis tined of I come back at will be yours." ll.—t in Catalogue, No. ill I.) By %tr. WILSTA Conini,Wlme Nelson, when in the Capt.io, of 74 cow, R. W. Miller, Esti Commander ' in the adorn clef Cape it Via cent, Fehmary 14th, 1797, neellitletd the !Mord of the dying engrain' Commodore, atter having boarded um Sari Nicolas or tit) guns, followed by Lieutenant (now Sir Edward) Berry, and Capt.on Psarson, of the 69tai Regioneat.—sAt this inetain. a hie o: muskets and pawls is,iceinse from the Spanoh Ad- Tllllll% stern gal err of the San Juliet, of 112 gmis, Commo dore Nelson directed his po.mle to hr. slat., her stern, arid to bond her also, which seas dile Ili 411 Latin', sod he (sit 111 huntelt, bt Lieut Harry assisting him into the MAIO dales; and Nelson's own words,) • 8 Thus tell these ships 111.-o(lit Catalogue, No. ft M.) By Mr WESTALL. R war Nowa Nclsor. when is his tame, filth its usual eoo.pletnent of ten men, and the Julio Sykes, seetimpanied by Calitaiii freetuantle, during the blockade of Calia, July 31. 1797, were attacked by the Commander of :h: gun.boats, Don Miguel Tycoon, in a launch mwed by 26 oars having 30 men, including oscats. nos revere conflict, Captain Freemaiitle nobly supported the Rear. Admiral, and, as Nelson says. in his own words, .` This was a service hand-to...hand, with swords. in which my Coxswain, . . Jetta Sykes, saved twice my life Eighteen of the Spaii.ard. bet!,g killed and several wounded, is• sikcei.444 so taka..g their Commander 7 IV —On Catalogue, No. 1141 ) By Mr. WESTAI.L Rear-Admiral Ne s-sts, to the a..-t sat tandi.ig at the Mole of reneriffsr, iu July 1797 ; dangerously sr.sunit,t ay a connen shot in III; right arm, which was ette.wasds a ..os• tate!. Upon this occasion his life was sae.-4 by the attentnsis reticle* of mind of his 1011.ln-sew, Lieutenant (true Cevisni Nisbet—Captain I , ,eenianelz, awing oresione.y ye.l ei4 u the suet, is represented as turning ruined to the 5, es iiii• hero fell uaek into it, arid grasile.l his sworJ with hr. lent hand V.—(lii Cataloco', No. 193 ) By ‘lr. POO /CK. The British squair•oi cuininautted b. Rear-Ad iota! Sir fi Nels n, K B. teeing th-ir stations, previous to tueir artack 1111 that of the French, m AUookir Bay, ua use ell‘llll.ll at AUK4nt 17 . 2*:. This Vies , take.. fom the I...gate/aril, comprises the Bay nt Aboukir, from Konica to tee foam and Castle uf Auuukir, *ith a da:ant view of AlrzanJ is . - The F . ! en aqua .rJo, undo Admi , al De Bruin, moor J with theta sides toward, the Sed, its • line, a tittle inclining to are obt A: angle; the L'Orient tat the centre; on the lett and icoide thew line, frig ate., g.m &iv, &c. a. e. sclisarkuni in full sail, are steering for the centre Odle enemy, AA hauling tly 1 , 1 *OCCOGIiIPI to take mew at•- tioas, a., sows ersiutog mini I, and between the ships of ms can; at a di,tance 11 teen the Collellll. aground, with the Minnie b rs at Anchor near her, arunhg in Uld endeavoiar• to get her off. VI —il r o catalogue, No. MM.) By Mr. POCOCL. Tuts car of C yennar.i„ taken from the Soutti•Bad, 'with the Danish line of Der,oce, crown batteries, dic. at this cosi mencernent of um oft, It upon them by the Unlash hquadnria, under the command ot Vice-AJmila! Lord Nilson, on the lid of April, The IS h squ.sC to aus malie -4 by Situ Meru, with emir to ails de , u),l up and Oil the right ace tne Amazon, Blanche, and Ai.:i1111113 frigates; the Arrow ann Dart sloop*. Next to the Amason, the Defiance, Rear Admiral Sir 1. GfCi•ell, Bart. and tan the left of her tne Monarch, Gangs:, Elephant, (bearing Lord Nelson's (Anton, Aident„ Ldr,ar, all:I Puly,itteinus; the Desire trlgate raking the ene illy's van shin, a three-Decker; the Kassel! and Beduna around, but /thug at the enemy through the ~,servals to the line. In the fore-grinand are use boom scads, Jiro tat winch occasionally threw shells. Catalogue, Nu. 236.) 3y Mr. POCOCK. The astuatsu4 rtf the Bruhn fleet, c ..tentathled by V Ice-Ad- Mural Lout Nelaun, arid that of the cefutun.te fleet. of Frals.e alcll Spam, at the clew of the b4ttle ut Trafalgar, Oct. Yt.t. In this View, taken horn the South.Esst, the French Rear• Admiral Dunianott's di ssss On It in lint 11,614.3C11, wan an sad 'set, a wurt,stanclinz lu the Southward; the Mlilotant ■nd Seal two eadvaveur to p.ereut nos escape and cut utf uia rcar Ship. . _ The Vanory and Royal Sovereign are in the centre ; the St. Trint44d, BJC4lll.ltlfe. Si. A 14114, dec. domain d and soma. tiered ; on the left I:Achille use hoe ; the Pickle wittorour and others lying-10, near her, to mod., tiuustatice ,on the sight, the enemy making earl to leeward; the British to chase, and engaging them; the kvdttuutable ■nd rttuseux on site Tenteritre, to watch ship they aurrestder. In the furs gotatid, dinnaited and disatiled ships, vita then prises, towing clear of each other. VIII.—(I I Catalogue, N.,. 817.) $y Mr. WEST. nit immugrAury OF NELSON. The leading pima in the picture repreimit. Victory, pre senting the deed body of tile Hero to Botannia, aim the Bawls of Trafalgar, which is received hum Use arm• of Nep- tune, with the cadent of has dominions. Britannia sits in shaded gloom, 04 expr.ysive of that deep regret which titer wbelined the united kingdom at the loss so distinguished a Character. In the other pans of the picture are seen tne collet...llan( events of his Luc, and die sons slut daughters of the unto.' preparlist the inouiseui sehie to his memory. The *ringed bye r ire d his body are liguratise, that Ilie influence of het genius still exists. This Authentic and National Work, patronised by his Highness the Prance of Wales, and sanctioned by Earl Nelson and his family, is ad vancing with as much expedition as the nature of so important aril magnificent a publication will admit. The vast store of original and interesting documents communicated to the Editors, is under going the most careful selection and arrangement. It will be printed in the most elegant manner, by Mr. Bei.sley, and the number of copies will depend upon the number of good impressions that can be taken of the engravings ; rt l• th:refore recom mended to such of the Nobility and Gentry as are anxious for good impressions, to send tarry notice to the publisnets, Messrs. Cadell and Davies, Stiand ; and Mr. Miller, Allsemarle-!tiert. The price was, on the first of July last, advanced to six guiness, or, with proof imp! essiul,s of the plates, eight gumeas; and. the money may be p.aid either on giving the order, or on sielivsry of the work. An alphabetical list of names, with the dates of orders. (accordiug to which the copies will be 'faithfully delivered,) will be printed and annexed to the volume ; and books, eontaining the order s received, including already a very consider able propertion of the most distinguished Dames in the United Kingnm, may be seen at Messrs. Cadell and Davies's, Strand i and Mr.Milicer. Alnetnarlz• NEM PARLIAMEAT. MEMBER . ; ELECTF.D. Coekermeuth—.!..itl Lnefter, Errq and James Graham, E n Cautelt.rd—Lord Flew) , Peu) awl Ro.tert Mau, Eq. Buaigrar7..-Lord Msii licseatn and Jas. Stewart Wortley, Esq. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. • FLINTM•If 16. Licht,-roleShiplry . . 1!9 Sir E P. Lloyd . 117 . . Sir S. K. Glynne . 116 • • SUSSEX —NAY 18. Wyorllisro, Lot. . 2614 --.. Serg;s.ii, Esq. 14 , ;1 . . Fulvir, Fvg. NEWRY—MAY 14. FINAL Ct.ose. Licit -General Needham . . I to; Mr. Corry . 74 Majority in in favour of Gen. Needha-n, 451 Mr. Corry having declined to appear on the hustings this day, and his votes betni exhausted, he forf,ite..l his !allies. DIDIOADSH , Rt4tVE34III DA V. Mr Pym Gene.al Fitzpatrick . li 94 Mr Osborn . 1q1) LANCASTIII—.IIIAY 16--ZIOUTIS DAV. Mr. Dent . . 1311 Mr. Patten . 1313 . . Mr. Cawthorn, .. . . 1540 Mr. Dovrr a n . . 874 • MR. PAULL'S . DUEL. Mr. Cooper, the second of Mr. Paull, has pub lished Isis promised answer to the charge ma•'e against him by Mr. Beholden Ker, otherwise GAw. ler, the second of Sir Francis I3nrdett, in the late duel. It is very long, and for the greater part a repetition or history of the misunderstanding which led to the duel, of which a full account has been alrea ly given to nur readers. Mr. Cooper sets cut with admitting, that Mr. Gawler has proved what he (Mr. Cooper) never denied, viz..' his ignorance in the loading nt a pistol, the measuring of a distance, and the dropping of a signal."—We leave it to Mr. Cooper to explain what could induce him, so grossly ignorant, to take into his hands the life of his friend, unless he conceived it to be the duty of a second merely to stand by and see his friend shot ? Mr. C. then proceeds to state : About one o'clock, WI arrived at Wimbledon, and I delivered the letter to Sir Francis, and ex plained to him Mr. Paull's expedations. Sir Fran cis observed, •4 it was a most unfortunate business ; had the interval of time admitted of it, I would myself have seen Mr. Paull, and probal.ly this un fortunate business would have been prevented;" to this I replied, " Sir Francis, did not Mr. Paull 'put into your hands, last Thatsday, at the house of Colonel Roseville, a Newspaper, containing the Ad vertisement alluckd.zo, and were ycu not then si. lent on its alleged impropriety." His answer was, I am, Mr. Cooper, one of the most careless men in the world, and as it was at the moment of going down to dinner, Mr. Paull put this paper into my hand, I certainly did not pay attentien to the advertisement." He declined any apology, but proceeded to write a note to Mr. Paull, which note, when copied, I deli. vered to Mr. Paull ; his dire lion to me then was, to tell Sir Francis " this is adding insult to injury, I shall proceed to Kingston, ln.l. .!o rsu fix as early an hour for the meeting at possible." . Oa my return to the km o, I delivered I'.,nlP, message, upon which Sir Francis solicited I wouhr he second to both; which upon my declining, he, Sir F. .•;cl, he must then write to a friend, and that he woulj Le, it possible, at the King', Arms. Kinpiaon, between seven and eight o'clock. About five o'clock, Mr. Paull and myself reached the inn, when Mr. Paull lay down, desiring to be called by his servant met ly at seven o'clock. Now, Mr. Cooper having, according to his own con'ession, known nothing about war, surely it might be exceeded that he should know something of peace. The answer of Sir Francis Burdett was not the language of defiance ; it breathed no anger, no resentment. but the reverse. Did Mr. Cooper attempt to accommodate the business? He does not say that he did. On the contrary, he says, 44 on delivering a second note to Sir Francis. he called for pen, ink, arid paper, to answer it; on my observing " it was a pity your brother persisted in reading the letters at the Crown and Anchor ;" his answer was, " I wi,h Ire had not." Mr. Gaw. ler not having arrived, Sr Francis again pressed me to be second to both, which I again dechned."— Surely it will be allowed, that there were great con fidence, great nand our, and much placidity in the whole of Sir Francis Burdett's noncan and deport- ment. It is impossible that any man knocked up out of bed in the middle of the night, from amidst his family, to fight a duel, could have displayed more ; and yet we do not find that Mr. Cooper ever attempted to avail him,elf of it, for the pur pose of conciliation. As to the last charge of Mr. Gawler, viz. that Mr. Cooper ran away, and hid behind a tree, so that Sir FranCis Burdett could not see him or his signal ; and that therefore he, Mr. Gawler, was obliged to give the word to the parties to fire. Mr. Cooper says, " the seconds then again separated ; I was to give the signal ; Me plate was mach wooded on which I stood, and elthooph it was nt no 'mg &stoner, the frees between we and Sir Franc. to,lneed Znnt to remark, that in rev then sitratiers he Mould not be odic to see we ststmelly I immediately advanced into a more open place; and I pronounce, in the lice of the world, that the signal, and the re port of the pistols, were in the self-same instant ; that the shots were in consequence of the signal, and net occasioned by the FRILNDLY flue of Mr. Gawler." We do not think that this answer requires any comment. The eleaion for all the burghs in Scotland takes place, we understand, nn Saturday, ohr 30th instant. ;)lace of Friday, the ethh, as erroneously inatri formerly. Lord Atrosonve, and Mr. Noe rom, left town yesterday for Yorkshire, to assist Lord Motion, in his eleetion, which we are happy to announce goes on prosperously. • At Epsom races, on Thursday, Lord Eoe.sssowes colt, by Gohinna, won the Derby Stakes with great ease, beating Mr. Witsopa's h. c. by Sir Solomon, His Royal Highness the Duke of Yootit's bl. e. by Gohania, and eight others. Lord EORIMONT having received the intelligence of his colt's success while in Lewes, on Thursday , bat since given him At mood t .L Ist Mr. " Gentlemen. I again come (ion in which I am informed I when I speak from the inside of the hustings ; an t I wish to stand in that situation where 1 be het heard, being confident, that I cannot e say sentiment which is contrary to that w st be aopreved of by those who love liberty, and the cause of the people. Gentlemen, yeti have heard m with attention the most o steering, make sum remarks upnn the Non:e Lord. who is aC. ii • before you; and f have been called upon also b r unanimous voice to make some observations u the Condidate upon my left--I mean Ir. Elliott— (Load horenas). I certainly do agree ia three psi.. cipies laid down by Mr. Jennings, that there is no man's political professions that ought to be so readily attacked, as the principles of the man, who , professes and avows that he would support any Ad ministration.—( Here a battle ensued amongst the multitude, occasioned by a turbulent fellow, which created a temporary interruption, with a cry of " turn him oat.") Gentleman, there cannot by a stronger proof of your friendly feelings towards me, and of the attention you are disposed to lioronr, me with, than that there has not been, since the commencement of the Elention, but one ruffian who his ventured to interrupt me. All I desire is, that as such an attempt creates no irritation in my mind, yeti nil afford him the gratification of hearing me, instead of turni.tg him out.—(eippleurean —Gentle men, it has been my good fortane, and vain and proud I am of it, to have ice:vetted mast' of you, who were not my friends at the last Elec tion, to he my most forward and zealous supporters upon this one. Amongst that number now , _ I may venture to count my worthy friend Mr. Burvidge (the broad-faced Orator, who stood immediately below Mr. Sheridan), and amongst that member I believe I might also reek to my old antagonist, the green-coated Orator. (Mr. Sheridan was here al luding to a person, who was his avowed enenre at the last Election, and who had made his appearance this day, for the fir:t time, mounted upon tee .heel. ders of the populace, and haranguing, in at f reib.s A manner, in favour of Mi. Sheridan. as h m-rly inveighed against him). To retort- • .r wn„,c I iaten!ed to say concerning the other Card. Mr. Elliott, I most state that no awn !:ving can ina probate more than I do the pinfes-:./t47 . Of a AnOn. Inir of Parliament, who says he is at ••. ready to 41111, support any Milliner. who Las a maj nily of tin . House of Commons with him. I am nitre tonell you this distaint truth. that in the present natite'and . • extent of the corrupt infilence of the Crown. time • is no Ministry that may not have that majenty. I do gratify mine gentlemen by not pursuing far. thee any thing like an attack upon Mr. Elliott.; tell you that the fault is yours, and nut mine. • I will not attack an adversary, whom you will not all nv toreply to me: When Mr. Elliottisallowed et fair hear ring. I will say what I think ; has widensand me to fall foul of the brewer, as was said yesterday, amongst the crowd, is asking me to strike a man, with a sword and spear in my hand, while he is bound hand and foot. Gentlemen, since my attention has been Gaited to this subjed, there is one point extruded with it, !mt not personally with Mr. Elliott, which I cannot help alluding to, I mean, that moat re spernable wade in which he is engaged. There is no person who has more reason than I have, to respent that trade, and several individuals who are engaged in it. I have no scruple in saying. that such a man as L' r. Whitbread, is one of the best friends of Liberty, who sits in Parliament." Marla fs . cc. 904 in-enc. end applault.) (Here another interrup tion was created, by some individuals introducing a small figure, representing Sir F. Burdutt, accom panied with a II ig, drums, and fifes, Btn. Ate. at one end of the hustings, which, upon remonstrance. was withdrawn.) Gentlemen, a second but I am sure an unintended interruption, has been occasioned, by some individuals presenting tr. y •u the image of an absent Candidate, and upon that have only. to remark, that I would have felt it no • interruption, had the living one been here. To re sume the subjea of brewers ; I may enumerate, amongst others, the ensucansitul Candidate for Southwark, Mr. Calvert, who. I am sure, if re turned, would have acted in a manner highly con stitutional, for the preservation of your Liberties.— Amongst others, I may also state. Mr. H. C. Combe. than whom I am convinced there is not better friend to the people. All these and others, being my friend.. I cannot surely have any personal enmity to the profession. I shall now observe to you, that I once gave notice m the House of Com mons of my intention to bring in a Bill to prevent Brewers being the owners of ptiblic•honses.—• ( Hearn ! bravo! Sher,v, that is capital). Because. Gentlemen, with all toy repent for them, and my opinion of the integrity of their condo!, I must be allowed to say this, that a publican, who furnishes you with the article of porter, which is so necessary for your refreshment. After hard labour, can not assure you that he furnishes you with a lair article, miles. he has liberty and power to choose the source from which that article is to come.—(/fen ahosoler battle ensued, occasioned by the droniess fellow kfore tranda to). Gentlemen, I am sorry (resumed Mt. Sheridan), that any of you persevere in noticing that gentleman who formerly interrupted me, for I would much rather body give him a pot of porter than a blow. continue, Gentlemen; in the present state publicans are placed, however much their c may complain of the liquor with which be dreoceed, the tart is, they have so eh etion. They cannot change the person supplies them, without changing their habitation and situation. I say. that that is not . in chich matters ought to continue. I can to friends of mine, Mr. Mortis, of Westminster. and others, that it was my intention, before the a Session of Parliament was at an end, to repose . remedy for that defend. One word as to another grievance, and I shall appeal to the same who I believe, you know better by the 'I C ~f~ t ••`'."m t` . /- N•r • ' • • .t, ••• "q. • a'N. ' FIER .11.1.1ESTT'S BIRTH-DAY. Yesterday Her Maxestv completed her t'lrd year, which was observed in a private II r Windsor, by the assembling of mast Royal Family, to congratulate Her upon the occasion. On Monday evening the Duchess of Yo rived A t Windsor, in h:r phae.on, drawn by some greys, yesterday. pinvning the Prince of WALE the Princess COARLOETE of WALES, togrilN the Onkes of Ifni" e, CUEIRERLAND• Kanr C,1 1 121WE1E .. ,' Earl. WisTWoRELAND and castor*; Lord WALSINCIII•W, Etc. &Evil Wirdsor. At ten o'clock His MAJESTY rode on hors ie Windsor Park, accompanied la) the I)u YeA,Cueseaxarrui and Kane; Princess. ctnra, Sores*, and Asa ELIA; E.trls ahi WUTPIAUILAUD 6 Count Murisrea ; G I): Koos, Gassy*, Gwvnistr, HANCOURT firzaov ; Col. Tallman ; Messrs. VILLIE' Ben ; Lady G. But.attr.Y. His MA and party returned to the Palace at h. twelve. As eleven o'clock thy Kisses Own Staffrr Maria had a grand field-Jay in Windsor Park, ern the occasion, opp..oire the Royal cent, in Winds-sr Castle, nndrr :he comni Colonel Dasenov:. The QUEEN, the Poi Watts, the Prin.-SS CIE ARLOT TR of WALT Dates • f CArta our and Setsstx, appeare. Ire ace, ty slew them <luring the time o 7 ing throng,. • herr evolutions ; at the coo M whir Vier tired three feta-dr-joie in ha: the day. Afr-r the review, the QVVEN, the Le , Ste. t ••-ik an airing to Her Mai L-r• Frogmore, and walked in those deli pir`.• is tie evening Their M•JISIMILS Cr;: J Ball at the Castle. - - • Laess of Esira will leave town, n rashiobury-park. lln l.t. 13rightin arrivals are— aat c ,ontess tiathurst, lend and Lady Artier and LAly Pnascon, Sir Thomas and Lady 11. Page, ara: Ma. Onalew, Mr. and Mn. Ittnid, Mts. C r ,,,g fawn, Mr. and Mts. Caller, Mrs. Palm ii•yrier. Mrs I, • Xs &radial!, Mr. ILO, Mrs. Eicke, Mrs Ks-ton, Cries Me Coarser, Mr. Lemitte, Mrs. Mathison, Si re.lt, Mr. Antioslay„ Mr. Jstrey, Mrs. Hsistone, Siatod, Mrs, Andarsni, Mr. Wr.tter, Mr. and Mr,. I4n. Treadle, Mr. an/ Mn. S. Bossard, Mr. and Mrs. art so. G. Wiliwn. TM last arrivals at Bath are— tali Canarkre, Lord Elliott, Lord Piirchester, Dean n G.Pau!„ La. Sir C Barnpfylde, Adria H..ll,sw.re, I Me. .pease, Cul 6IVI Mrs. Orchard, Cot. and Mr coionel Gascorne, Maj-se %Viatarnsnn, • aid Mrs. White, Dr. Mr.. and Mli% Donovan, Rev. /40 Ittchardseri. The last arrivals at the Bristol Hotwells— Mr and Ai,. Added,. two Me;srs. Added y, Mist M• and Mrs Grans, Captain Bartlet, Miss Browning, Mn tiYanget, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Met M. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Steer, Mr. and Mr walls, MIA aid Nlt.s.faineatir, Mr. E. Fordyce, Mr. a r &musk, hgni. and Miss George, and Sir, %V. Famb. Mr. /WAY gives this niglit one of the Weals that DriEry.lAne Theatre has for som ✓ boasted: CATsLANI. STORACE, Bum**. r Sine of Trey," and the vrhule Corps of Ope: a kt Dancers. Mr. MEMEL, appeared, on Monday night, Part of Coridagars, and looks thin, but does r t o pear to have lost any of his woated spirit or tier. The pause was extremely full, and dr' r..Ay elegant. The l)uchois o f M ONTROSE , llatratas, and a number of other a:batty, re4eat. His Grace the Duke of Ricisworsn erten Pe▪ Assemablies at the Rotunda, Dublin. c•ntstani Ishich means they are always crowded; and • me and charity go hand in hand. On Monday the Blillop of SA Lisoußv de i. this life at Windsor. _Toe Marchioness of Se Limit v, and the • • • WESTMINSTER ELECTION. ELEVEIBIII DAY—MAY 19. the close of the poll t. is day, the numbers thus : Sir F Burdett . • . 3e. 1 9 Lard Cochrane . 2b49 Mr. Ethos{ • . 2nr 9 ir Mr. Sheri.lim . . . . 868 SfaIIIDAIg thus addressed the Eleetors:— mtlenten. I again come forward to that situ ri . 4lnch lam informed I am better heard eta 1 er see any Atm. 1 0 e in which customers they . may *home or non who habitation the state &r 1 appeal ttnunster. 7ferse a the last o sleuth. I' le pesson, name of Immo&